The Weather U. I. WMlInr lura«u FgrtCdl Warmer > (Datalli Pin |) VOL. 125 — NO. 289 PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ,10, 19«8 —04 PAGES Home LANSING (AP) — The Michigan Legislature opened its 1968 regular session today with the legislative spotlight focused on antiriot, anticrime and open Housing measures. Both houses met briefly at noon and recessed — the Senate for committee meetings and a Democratic caucus and the House for caucuses of both parties. Each house went through the routine procedure of naming committees to in- 9 Killed as Blast Rips Two Homes READING, Pa. (AP) — An explosion shattered two houses last night, killing nine, persons. Firemen, working all night, pulled the bodies from the tangled, blackened wreckage. Some were burned beyond recognition. Authorities tentatively identified the victims as Mrs. Frank Stanislaw, her children, Robert, 17, and Linda, 12, occupants of one house, and Robert Geiser, his wife, Shirley, his mother, Ethel, 64, and three children, Robert, IS, Bonnie, 5, and Karen, 3. The only resident of the attached houses who escaped was Frank Stanis- form the governor they were convened and ready for business — which election* * minded Hoiufe members hope will end in time for them to campaign for fall elections. Republican majority' leaders of both houses expressed hope the session could end by late June. ★ ★ ★ Sen. George Kuhn, R-Birmingham, immediately introduced a resolution calling for a rare executive session1 of the Senate on Feb. 14 to hear a report on the status of crime in the state from State Police Director Fredrick E. Davids. FIRST BILL OF SESSION The first bill of the session was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Gordon Rockwell, R-Mount Morris, calling for addition of ope circuit judge in both Livingston and Shiawassee counties. - In addition'to holdover bills some 570 City Takes on Tax Revenue PwiNac Prtis Photo LAW’S REFLECTION — Sgt. Eugene Hendren of the Pontiac police traffic bureau inspects a newly attached side view automobile mirror. A state law effective Jan. 1 requires that all cars in Michigan must have an outside rear view mirror. Half-ton or larger trucks must be equipped with a mirror on each side, Hendren said. ' • ! ByBOBWISLER While the controversy over the legality of Pontiac’s income tax continues, city commissioners last night took steps to take advantage of the expected tax revenue. On recommendation of City Manager Joseph A. Warren, commissioners canceled a scheduled Jan. 16 public hearing on a 37.6-million general fund budget out-, lined last month by Warren. . That budget was drafted with the “supposition that we couldn’t count on receiving any-proceeds from an income tax in 1968,’’ Warren said. M “Now that the city is in the process of levying and collecting an inco'me tax, the budget as proposed should be revised to provide a more normal operation in the city departments than would be possible under the extreme austerity budget presented to you,” he said. Commissioners also appcoved temporary appropriations pending actual adoption of the budget. Approved was 59 Picture, Page F-l law. He was walking home from a garage, where he had taken the family car, when the explosion rocked the neighborhood. Stanislaw, 48, was treated for shock at Community General Hospital. CREW DIGGING Fire Chief Russell Bowers said a two-man city water crew had been digging in the front of the houses. BoWers said he was checking to see if they could have hit a gas line. The men, who had earlier been served coffee by Mrs. Stanislaw, were still working in the excavation when the explosion occurred. A neighbor, Edgar M. Reidel Jr., said he had just gone to bed when he heard the blast and children screaming. He raced outside and bumped into Stanislaw, who was running toward home. High in the 20s Seen for Tomorrow Moderate temperatures, with light snow or a few snow flurries are forecast for the Pontiac area. The weatherman , predicts temperatures will be warmer tomorrow with the high in the 20s. Tonight's low will be zero to 12 above. There’s a chance of light snow late tomorrow. Snow likely and a little colder is the , outlook for Friday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight 10, tomorrow 30. A frosty 15 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p. m. reading was 25. 1 a | In Today's ! Press H S Effect of Tax Few spared by city income g levy — PAGE A-9. S | 1 Big Brothers UF agency observes week — i PAGE D-4. i i Highland Twp. Residents protest higher tax 1 1 .bills - PAGE A4. I I Area News ........ A-4 1 Astrology D-8 1’ Bridge . . . . b-8 1 Crossword Puzzle . . F-8 1 1 Comics D-8 Editorials A-6 1 J Food Section E-4, E-10 Markets E-ll I 1 Obituaries A-3 Picture Page D-4 /1 Radio Programs F-8/ * Social Security D-12 I Sports D-l-D-3 i i fi Theaters F-8 $ TV Programs F-7 Wilson, Earl , F-8 1 Women's Pages . . . C-l—C-5 fa :#Sl irk Related Stories, Page B-10 bill requests already have been filed by lawmakers with the bill-drafting Legislative Service Bureau. The legislature will hear Gov. Romney’s legislative recommendations tomorrow when he goes before a joint session of both houses to deliver his annual State of the State message. Minority Democrats got a head start on the Republican governor yesterday by releasing their own list of legislative goals, including open housing and a state service corps., Romney’s message is certain to in-, elude a call tor a statewide open housing law, turned down by the House, only 27 days ago at the windup of a special legislative session called by the governor. SCHEDULED TO LEAVE Romney, a candidate for the GOP presidential nomination, is scheduled to leave for New Hampshire as soon,as he delivers his recommendations, to campaign for the state’s primary election— the nation’s first. per cent of the operating budgets of various funds so that payrolls could be met from properly authorized appropriations. EXCHANGES The appropriations total $995,372 including $627,771 for the general fund, $16,000 feir sanitation and waste disposal, $80,141 for sewage treatment; $192,281 for water supply, $67,669 for parking (systems and $11,500 for debt service on hospital and sewage bonds. Discussion of city finances sparked several exchanges between Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and income tax foe Cecil C.Mullinix of 571 Lowell. v V Mullinix, who sought to. intervene in the Circuit Court case which unheld Pontiac’s income tax, called the decision of Judge William X. Beer a “shotgun, or hip-shot decision.” ★ ★ ★ He said it was rumored that pity officials “put up” two city employes to file suif intended to stop a referenddm election on the income tax and vowed that the fight to force, an election would (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Rockefeller Concedes Nixon Has T c • lax roe Vows Big Lead on Romney in GOP Race Continued Fight From Our News Wires ALBANY, N.Y.-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller admitted yesterday it appeared former Vice President Richard M. NixOn was “well out in front” in the race for the Republican presidential nomination. Rockefeller said Nixon’s lead did not change his stand on not being a candidate, or his strong support of GoV. George Romney. “If the party decides Dick Nixon is the candidate, I will support Dick Nixon,’( Rockefeller said. He added he would be ^Disappointed, however, that the moderates were unable to unite behind a man like George Romney.” 5th Heart Swap Failure in NY NEW YORK (M - Louis Block, the world’s fifth heart transplant recipient, died today just 10 hours after a surgical team had implanted a much smaller woman’s heart into the 170-pound man. Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn said the death occurred at 4:35 a m. and attributed it to the “pumping capacity of the transplanted heart and the poor condition of the lungs due to the patient’s long standing heart disease.” Block, - a 57-year-old retired fireman, was put on the hospital’s critical list at 12:40 a.m, when the hospital noted doctors Were having “difficulty in maintaining his blood pressure.” He was reported in “reasonably satisfactory condition” shortly after the surgery. The hospital released word of the death 6:30 a.m. Its statement said, “It was an invaluable effort by the medical team” headed by Dr. Adrian Kantro-witz — the second transplant the team has performed. NELSON ROCKEFELLER The New York governor told a news conference in Albany he is taking several steps to help “unify the party in the strongest possible ways.” ★ ★ ★ Rockefeller said, “I think that, in New York State, that as far as the state is concerned, there isn’t the enthusiasm that perhaps there is in other parts of the country for Nixon’s candidacy.” ‘DRAFT ROCKY’°MOVE Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, yesterday launched a drive in his state to draft Rockefeller for the Republican presidential nomination. Agnew is the first Republican govern-nor to get publicly involved in a campaign to draft the New York governor. There was no direct comment from Rockefeller. ★ ★ ★ Monday, a group of Oregon Republicans launched a campaign to put his name on the state’s presidential primary ballot by petition. FORD CITES NIXON SUPPORT House Rapublican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said there’s more support for Nixon than Rockefeller among Republicans in Congress. Ford conceded Romney has “an uphill fight” to win the nomination but predicted he will fare better .in the March 12 New Hampshire primary than current polls indicate. He added he thinks congressional Republicans would support Nixon rather than Rockefeller in any choice between the two despite polls pointing to Rockefeller as the stronger candidate against Johnson. GEORGE ROMNEY Flash Sponsored by Press PHNOM PENH (UPI) - Prince Norodom Sihanouk announced today he had reached a broad agreement with special U. S. envoy Chester Bowles on steps to keep Cambodia out of the Vietnam war and prevent sanctuary for Communist guerrillas. BY JIM LONG A Pontiac attorney said today he will use every legal means available to thwart the collection of Pontiac’s new city income tax. “We’ll drain our brains for every possible way to halt the tax,” said Robert Cunningham, the lawyer retained by a number of local citizens opposed to the tax. The tax became effective retroactive to Jan. 1 when Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer last week declared that petitions calling for a referendum election on the tax were faulty and thereby void. The filing of the petitions with the city it was thought nullified the action of the City Commisison in establishing an income tax until voters decided the question. The legality of the petitions were challenged, however, by two city employes who obtained a temporary injunction against the city in setting a date for a special election. JUDGE’S RULING Subsequently, Judge Beer upheld the position of the two employes by ruling that the petitions did not follow the procedures outlined in the city charter nor the state statute pertaining to city inr, come tax. “The city is being unwise in collecting the tax until after a final determination is made,” said Cunningham. “They may be put in a position where they will have to return everything they’ve collected. (Continued on Page A-5, Col. 1) Cooking School Again Set Rail Crossing Woes to Continue in City Flash DETROIT (AP) - Roy Reuther, 58, brother of United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther, died today in Detroit Memorial Hospital. The ninth annual Pontiac Press cooking school will be held Jan. 22 through 25 at Pontiac Central High School. ★ ★ ★ There will be six sessions of cooking demonstrations put on by Consumers Power home economists Sara Bayard and Harriet Stinson. There are evening sessions each day and afternoon ones on Tuesday and Wednesday. As in past years, grand prizes will be awarded at each show. This year there will be three ranges given. Other prizes, which will be announced in detail later, will include bags of groceries. Prize winners must be 18 years old. No employe of The Pontiac Press or ' member of an employe’s family is eligible to win any prize. The demonstrations begin at 1:30 and 7:30- p.m. Doors will open an hour beforehand. Those attending must use the east door of the high school. PARKING Parking will be available in the lot adjoining Crofoot School on West Huron and also behind the First Church of the Nazarene on State Street. Admission to the cooking school is free. Tickets (one per person for each of two shows) are available from The Pontiac Press. Anyone not obtaining tickets may be admitted just before the sessions begin. The Guns of Judgment Day—1 Dan Wonders: Is It His Turn to Die? EDITOR’S ROTE: This is the first installment of a story about the Old West. Future chapters will appear daily in The Pontiac Press. j Chapter 1 Twilight of a blistering July day moved in from the plains while Dan Brisco was making ready to take over his regular shift as night marshal of Yellow Lance. Yellow Lance was relatively quiet at this supper hour. All sounds carried. As he splashed In the metal bathtub he could hear the voices of children at play. He listened to a housewife singing In her kitchen, the melody sweetened by distance. The fragrance of suppers being prepared on wood stoves drifted through the open windows. A dog was barking some-' where. The thought bore heavy on his mirtd that this might be the last time he was ever to hear these homely evidences of tranquility. This could be the night Diamond Dan Briscoe, marshal of Yellow Lance, was to die. Using scissors and.razor, he touched up his small, dark sideburns and mustache. He paused to gaze qt his hand. It quivered a trifle. Yes, he was afraid. He was 30 years old and did not want to die. No doubt, the three men he was credited with slaying in gunfights in the past, had not wanted to die either. But they were gone from the face of the earth and now it might be his turn. He was a gambling man and knew the (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1) Traffic tie-ups at Grand Trunk Railroad crossings will probably continue to be an irritating part of city driving. ★ ★ ★ ‘ City officials feel the ideal solution to elimination of these tie-ups would be construction of different grade crossings, at South Saginaw, West Huron and Johnson. However, these solutions are not in the immediate offing because of the almost prohibitive costs involved. One engineering study recommending a 1,200-foot overpass to carry east and westbound Johnson traffic over Cass and the tracks pegs the cost at $3 million-plus. ★ ★ ★ Under stale law the railroad company is bound to pay only 15 per cent of the total Cost and the city would have to pay 85 per cent. COULD AGREE The railroad company could agree to pay more than the 15 per cent required by law. However, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said tie-ups at crossings are far fewer now than at any time in the recent past. He said the city and Grand .Trunk officials have worked closely in attempts to eliminate some of the unnecessary tie-ups. Railway officials said they haven't $ been issued a violation ticket for blockading traffic since mid-December. Various proposals have been made for eliminating traffic tie-ups* including one to reactivate a belt line skirting the city’s eastern edge. Grand Trunk officials say this would create more problems than it would solve including congestion in the Baldwin-Co-lumbia area, especially during peak traffic hours. The belt line, built during the 1920s, cuts away from the main railway route just north of Square Lake Road and reconnects with the Johnson Street switchyards. * * * City commissioners last June ruled out construction of a Johnson Street overpass because of the cost. JUST AS EXPENSIVE Attempts to build grade crossings at Saginaw and Huron would likely be "just as expensive, or more so. ir ir it The engineering firm of Harley, El- lington, Corwin and Stirton, Inc., considered seVen different methods for eliminating the traffic problem before determining that an overpass was the mast feasible and the best method for Johnson Street. The city and railroad shared In the cost of the study, etch paying W per cent. I ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 TefMMwt&’-iSto/f £ TUNIS (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said Inlay the US. government is prepared to stop the bombing of North Vietnam “if such action Nil! lead to prompt and productive discussions lending themselves to a final settlement of this conflict.", Humphrey’s statement appeared to be a reiteration of requirements previously laid down by Washington for a halt to the bombing of North Vietnam. By an end to North Vietnamese bombardment, presumably he meant artillery bom- nam or against U.S. ships oper-i not leave South Vietnam to thelaoi “will” begin talks with the ating off the coasts of Vietnam, mercy of threats from the North1 United States. The statement by |or subversive forces from with-iijrijDjj seemed to advance what m orth Vietnam said a year ear- Birmingham Area News on Space Official Credits 'Divine Guidance' ♦ “This .assumes that Northibardment of U.S. and South Vietnam will reciprocate and! Vietnamese posts below the Destop its bombardment also," the militarized Zone between North during vice president told an and South Vietnam. North Viet-audience of Tunisian university namese planes have made no students. 'bombing raids into South Viet- EEADY TO TALK “We stand ready for an it was the first time in Hum-ber_that there “could be" talks i m mediate cease-fire, an pbreys nine-nation African after a bombing halt, immediate cessation of hostili- goodwill tour that he spoke at At another point in his speech,, ties,” said Humphrey. “We are length to a foreign audience on Humphrey said of the Vietnam' PASADENA, Calif. UF> Residents to Get Notice of Vote on Water Issue ready to reconvene the Geneva Vietnam, conference and we are willing to accept the good offices of any country willing to help this effort. “We want a peaceful solution, but we will not appease. We willing and other warlike acts Ha-1 force of arms. BLOOMFIELD HILLS —. The Approval by a two-thirds vote t city Commission has taken is required by the city charter. _____ ______ Narr* steps to notify voters of the The proposition has been ap- situation "we are not ready to mwly missing a dangerous rockwsder proposition to appear on proved by a simple majority Sihanouk, Bowles i Exchange Opinions PHNOM PENH (AP) — U.S.jnamese troops in the Vietnam Ambassador Chester Bowles: war. 1 Conferred With Prince Norodom The conversation took place in Sihanouk for the first time to-: the prince’s modernistic Cham-day. Cambodian officials said|car Mon Palace, set amid luxu-ihe talk was “frank and cor-riant tropical gardens. Inform-dial” and “ugeful points of view ants said Sihanouk spoke to were exchanged.” Ha JM^s jneeting we'i prrived in Phi to discuss fcambodian Irom U.S. ★ * of-the disclosed. Bowles Bowles in English and ex-j pressed the Cambodian position one-hour; with his “habitual affability.”— P r e s id e n t Johnson sent Penh Monday!Bowles, the U.S. ambassador to mier Son Sann Gen Duoung unist use of India, to talk with the neutralist gam qj^ the defense minister, ;ry as a refuge ruler after Sihanouk said he and Australian Ambassador Sin-South Viet-iwoe resjdents informing them of the piacements to after a halt in American bomb-|ne«. But it cannot be done by wildest scene yet found by U.S.]{ourtb attempt to obtain ap- p^tiaic Retai lunar probes. The three-legged craft, last of!gygtem a $500-million series which has1 iproval for |^|f!!j {already certified four equatorial| sites as safe for astronaut landing, was on a purely scientific! mission ‘to the IS,000-foot crater | Tycho near the south-central edge of the lunar disc. ★ ★ ★ Given at best a 43 per cent ■ [chance of success, the unmanned Surveyor 7 surprised scientists by making an almost flat landing on a crater-pocked boulder-strewn plateau not far from a ragged ridge 18 miles north of Tycho’s rim. Between the craft and the rim a desolate scene, reminis- BIRMINGHAM — Officers of the local Kiwanis Club have been formally installed for 1968. Thomas D. Gaines, a counselor at Royal Oak Dondero High School and lieutenant-governor of Kiwanis Division Six, conducted the ceremony, which took place at Greenfields Res: taurant, 725 S. Hunter. Officers include Robert W. IBig March Portent for Midyear I sents American diplomatic interests in Phnom Penh. An • informed source said Bowles probably will confer with Sihanouk again Thursday and will leave Phnom Penh Friday. , Before going to the palace, Bowles and Premier Son Sann I held n preliminary conference __ ______ . , . , , onn _______for an hour in the premier’^ of- l WASHINGTON (AP) — Penta-eraged only about 15,300 per,f.ce gon sources say the 39,000-man month. | The Foreign Ministry an- Braft call announced for March! * * * nounced that it is favorable to Is a sign of things to come this[ As one manpower planner put an American offer of two heli-spring and summer — with [it in describing the upswing: j copters to assist the Internation-monthly manpower requests of about 40,000 or more likely in April, May and June. * Last year’s draft summofts in the same four-month period av- ——-----------------------Army is now in the midst of| what the Pentagon calls a major replacement cycle involving the rotation out of service of thousands of men drafted when {the Southeast Asia buildup was i launched. NEEDS SOARING By August replacement needs will really be soaring. The reason: In August 1966, when U.S. i manpower for the war was escalated, 36,600 men fare ordered to duty, followed by 37,300 u," in September, 49,200 in October iposed’ commisslon and 37,600 in November. 4 4 4 “We’re dealing entirely mechanics here.” ★ ★ ★ The mechanics are that the State of Union Talk Is Next Wednesday j WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson will deliver his State of the Union message to Congress next Wednesday at 9 gLm. • The. announcement from the bffice of House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., said the address will be televised by the major networks, f lire annual presidential message traditionally is used to outline in broad scope an administration’s assessment of the Ration’s current situation and its proposals for action irt Congress. with al Control Commission set up by the 1954 Geneva Conference to supervise the operation of the agreements ending French rule in Indochina. FINAL DECISION However, a Cambodian note to the Australian Embassy said the final decision on the U.S. offer must, be made by the commission as well as by the British and Soviet foreign ministers, who are cochairmen of the Geneva conference. Prince Sihanouk has often said that he favors strengthening of the three-nation ICC but that the Soviet Union is op-i n recent years has investigated frequent Cambodian allegations that U.S. and South Vietnamese Those men will bei ending, haVe violated the C*mbo- their two-year tours this fall,! ____{_____ and the Pentagon has to allow dian rfrontier. du,rin« clas^es about five months, for the induc-K ^mnwnist forces in the tion process and training in lining up ready replacements. Thus, March inductees actually will be August replacements. CRASH-RESISTANT BAG — An experimental self-inflating restraint system for cars is shown here in fully inflated condition. The plastic bag is designed so that it would balloon to its full size within 4/100th of a second on a signal from an impact sensor. By the time a car occupant, represented here by a crash test dummy, could fpll forward, the bag would have popped from its storage area to restrain him. The device was described in a paper presented by the Ford Motor Co. at the Society of Automotive Engineers pon-gress in Detroit. Air-Pillow Eyed as Crash Buffer GM Truck Pact OK Is Reached Local Contract Vote Du. Early Next Week 592 Bird, first vice president; Negotiators at General Mo- Birmingham Chief of Police tors Truck and Coach Division Darryl L. Bruestie, 571 Bird, was a uesutaie a™IC ........reached agreement on a local second vice president; Ted Pac- S of^heTrater CooerSs contract at 8:30 p.m. yesterday Mg, 1925 Forest, treasurer; and h“rs ot 1,5,1 VUI>' ^biters. " negotiation. secretary. ^ ★ ★ .T Hector Ninuno, 527 W. FULL W ROCKS Workers will begin voting on prank' ^ c]ub president, will Pictures teleyised shortly aft-the proposed contract Monday be re’Sponsible for increasing er touchdown showed^ a land-|0r Tuesday, according to Joe membership and aiding in scape littered with rocks ejected!Arthur, president of UAW Local estabiishing new clubs in Divi-from miles deep when the 50- j 594. !Sjon six in 1968. mile wide Tycho was formed by| Neg0tiations continued today a meteor impact ages ago. jat Pontiac Motor Division with One of the craft’s three pad- 653j but ded feet was only a fraction of was announced, an inch from a rock six to eight inches in diameter—big enough . .... „ m uie to have broken the skeletal met-1bac area QM plant _j graph IaaoI nnnlrant nr nrnnosPfl oA r BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -no agreement The United Homeowner’s As-i sociation will hold its annual .. .. . . .u. pnn.! meeting tomorrow night at 8:30 Pontiac Motor is the only Pon-1 ta fte Township HaU> 4200 Tele- DETROIT (J) — Air pillows that inflate automatically in. the twinkling of an eye to protect automobile riders in the event of an accident have proved their feasibility, sponsors said Tuesday. Employment Highest Ever at End of '67 The air-pillow safety system, however, was described. as in the experimental stage and its actual installation in production vehicles termed “some time away.” Sponsors of the system say tests have proved its feasibility and that it appears “a major step forward,” but they declined to estimate when it might be installed on cars. The air-pillow system was described at a convention of the Society of Automotive Engineers by engineers from Ford Motor Co. and Eaton, Yale & Towne Inc., which jointly are involved WASHINGTON (AP) — 'Em-jn the development of it. |OUT OF SIGHT The pillow, deflated and 74.4 million Americans at work, stored out of sight, inflates within two one-hundredths to four one-hundredths of a second in The Weather ployment continued rising December, rounding out 1.1967 with a record high avera|e of| border area. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. government offered; m u...c, jevent of a crash. The engineers the helicopters in the hope thatiployment rate dropped .back,^ takes # about two the commission could patrol the down last month to 3.7 Pc* cen,t one_hundredths of a second 'border as a deterrent to Com-°f tbe civilian labor force an° blink an eye. munist use of Cambodian terri-! woiind up the year with * per cent jobless average. ★ ★ ★ At the same time, the teiem- m Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and colder today and to-night. High today 18 to 24 except in the Saginaw Valley where the high Will be 12 to 18. Low tonight zero to 12 above. Variable Cloudiness and warmer Thursday with a chance of snow by evening. Friday’s outlook: snow likely and turning colder. Northerly irinds six to 14 miles per hour today; becoming oast to northeast • 3.8 tory. 'Man of Year' The Waterford Township Jay- jonight. Precipitation probabilities: night, 30 per cent Thursday. 10 per cent today and to- cees are seeking candidates for ★ ★ ★ This matched last year’s 13-year low unemployment figure. “After some months of hesitation, there is a continued strength in the employment situation,” said Asst. Commissioner Harold Goldstein of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. WAGE HIKES HELP Goldstein said a number of continued Movies of crash demonstrations with dummies showed the pillows inflated before the dummies started to move forward from the impact. * * * R. Chute and D. P. Hass of Yale & Towne said .they feel the system offers protection unmatched by any other and pointed out that it places no restraint on drivers or passengers ;Practlces until needed. AH uirce me€tingi and Supervisor Homer m*. t 2 case will be present to answer which called for pay raises of_____,,____, ___ 50 cents hourly for skilled workers and 20 cents for production and nonproduction employes. * * * Arthur said the local pact, ★ three al leg. „ ★ it ★ Lee Shearer, assistant direc-Prove!!«‘■nSSS 5 into operation. ^ skiU reptaciag 5J'S±2: is for federal employes and an in Prof. Maurice Levi, a Bulgari- other assault, the Communists for abortion. took a bloody beating ★ - 'k *j» the 0,d Mil1 Tavern’ !creaw in the federal minimum Dixie jwage from $1.40 to $1.60 an hour is p One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature ............ j/toan temperature ............ Weether—Snow Vi Inch 1 Highest and Lowest Temperatures * This Date in 95 Years 1$ In 1950 -15 in 04 Houghton Lk. 2T 25 Jackson 25 . Lansing Merguette Muskegon Oscock Pellston Traverse C.( Albuau-rque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati 1875' Denver 25 5 » ™ A spokesman said that nom- wh?ch int0 effect Feb. i. m 30 jnees for the award must be be- , . is tween the ages of 21 and 35 in-elusive, must be residents of the township and should be active in ;econ®my operation. SEAT BELTS NEEDED , {formed the operation several!*"* .the. demolition squa^ fired offjce to make a recording 0f W. K. Slack of frord said that!days ag0 at nearby Beilinson^lf..'"10 ‘.‘.J; kil J, 8 Bricker’s voice, presumably to even with the air-pillow system,|Hospital. He did not identify the d"*"dlJ* ‘Ja anriP’WOunded P,'mpMre “ to a tape conver*a; inn »9i halts still should!--^___________ •_____u_____i_____(Seven Americans and ” una a ,jnn Mr*, nraiiar and Defense attorney Carlton , x Roeser of Pontiac yesterday re- Enemy assault troops cover- fused t0 a,]ow the prosecutor.s tion between Mrs. Drader and lap seat belts still , shou^‘patient, who he said may be re-L- Th_. riLs cbarBed out as the . . . . ** worn t0 prevent ejection and jeased (rom tbe hospital in two «... rounds went off and later an un,a,0'w,, ca^er< The additional money in the interior padding still will be • i.first rounas went on, ana iaier _ should increase de-[ needed for protection in low- --6 Los Angeles 65 54 14 Miami Beach 74 70 25 -2 Milwaukee 23 5 V, !! ^ civicTchiirch or community af-{mand f°r goods and services!Speed smashups that do not ac- 1* 22 Phitmx 61 45 fairs and create more jobs, Goldstein tivate the pillow system. 24 13 Pittsburgh 26 12 1 caiH 4 21 St. Louis 29 15 33 30 Tampa 78 67 13 -22 S. Lake City 42 28 12 4. S. Francisco 55 53 weeks. Levi, 41, [counted the bodies of 14 uni- Farmington Justice of the a fellow student of!formed Nortb Vietnamese with- Peace Byron Walter binding the Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard of [ jn the ww^pnnH pair over to a higher court for Candidates need not belong to the Jaycees, the spokesman em-! Nominations can be made by obtaining an application blank from Bosses' Night) Chairman Albert Nollette at the maid office of Pontiac State Bank and completing the form. ! ★ ir k Thus far, more than 100 application forms have been mailed to community leaders. 1966 RECIPIENT Recipient of the award for 1966 Romney Warning: U.S. Guerrilla War device jn-^ape Town at the Unhrersity of! The U.S. Command would not trial, approved a motion by folded ^plastic bag!Minnesota, said his team Had say how many helicopters were Roeser to lower their bonds, be stored in the been doin* about thre* to tow destroyed or damaged but said Bricker’s bond was reduced heart valve opera-!damage was “moderate.” This from $35,000 to $5,000 and Mc-week using plastic!indicated a sizable number were Donald’s bond frdm $15,000 to idestroyed or damaged heavily. $5,000. The experimental eludes which may be stored in steering wheel hub, the instru- success'u* ment panel and backs of front; tions a seats. ‘ valves. AP Wlr.phol. >, NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight in the * northern Rocky Mountain area with flurries due in the Great j Lakes region. Rain is expected in southern California and < along tire Gulf and Southern Atlantic coastal states. It will t be warmer in tire upper Midwest while remaining on the cold ' Me In tire Northeast. LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney warned today that “Michigan and the nation are confronted with the possibility of civjl guerrilla warfare 6n a scale that makes Vietnam look like child’s play.” Romney to|fi a news confer-was Ted McCullough Jr.,lence that his comment was now a trustee on the Waterford based on last summer’s Detroit! Township Board. , riot and on his cross-country! * * * tour of the nation’s troubled ur-l Other major awards to be pre- ban areas last fall, sented at the Jan. 22 event are * * * "boss of the year" and “out-1 The governor, a candidate for j standing young educator” t h e Repubdican presidential j (teacher). nomination, made the comment] The speaker will be Congress-, on the eve of his annual state of j man Jack McDonald, R-19th Dis.!the state message to the Mich- City Takes Steps to Utilize Tax Revenue trict. | igan Legislature. (Continued From Page One) be carried legally “as far as we can go in the State of Michigan, perhaps even further.” DENIAL Taylor denied city officials had anything to do with starting the suit and related that the commission had been informed by the law department of deficiencies in the petitions shortly after they were filed. He said Ike commission had decided to go ahead with tire referendum despite the deficiencies. / Sherwin M. Birnkrant, director of law, said he advised the commission to proceed with the election because some 1,900 persons did sign the petitions, because it was questionable whether the deficiencies made the petitions totally invalid and because a special election clears up the deficiencies. Invited to change his opinion of the Oakland Circuit Court ruling, Mullinix declined. He said he, as anybody else, has the right to criticize actions of an elected official. The court suit stopped the commission from following through with the decision to set an election, Birnkrant said. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said that in. view of the appeal of Beer’s ruling the city should refrain from spending funds from income tax collections. . Robert D. Cunningham, an attorney representing Mullinix on the tax question. said the petition circulators did hot have a chance to defend the petitions in court. “So far, nobody has,” he said. IV THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 A~~8 ■r~ *■ - • ■ v» -ryvrm^mra Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas irmwm * Mrs. Frank Archay Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Frank (Wilma) Ar chey, 55, of Mount Pleasant. Service and burial, were from the S t i n s o n Funeral Home Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Archey died Dec. 25. She was a member of the Methodist Church- 1 Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Ernest France of Pontiac ; turp sons, M.Sgt. LaVerne, stationed in Norway with the Air Force and Richard of Mount Pleasant; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Jones and Mrs. Brenda Wisneski, both of Mount Pleasant; a brother, Mahlon France of Pontiac; and five grandchildren.- - Mrs; Lazette A. Baker Service for Mrs. Lazette A. Baker, 70, of 13 McNeill will be 1p.m. Friday at the New Bethel Baptist' Chur*ch with burial in Oak HHl Cemetery by the Da-vis-CobbFuneral Home. — Mrs. Baker died Jan. 1. She was a member of New Bethel Church and Courts of Calanthes, Rose of Sharon Chapter. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lora V. Coffey of Chicago and Mrs. Anna R. Lane of Pontiac; three sons, Arnold W. of San Francisco, Calif., and Montgomery G. and Samuel A., both of Pontiac; a brother; two sisters; and several grandchildren. Leonard Banks Service for Leonard Banks, 62, of 227 W. Wilson will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Liberty Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. % Mr. Banks,va retired employe of the Fisher Body Plant, died Thursda.y He was a member of Liberty Church. Surviving are his wife, Minnie; a brother, Melvin of Pontiac; and two sisters. Mrs. Frank Buchanan the Christian Chufch in Iowa, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Eugene Cooper of Pontiac and Clarence Cooper of Chariton, Iowa; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs, Joe Tillary S e r v i c e for Mrs. Joe (Barbara) Tillary, 23, of 434 S., Saginaw will be Sunday in Brooks, ville, Miss., with burial there. Her body will be taken there by the Frank Carruthers Funeral •Home. » Mrs,Tillary died Sunday. *• Surviving aris her husband; her mother. MrsVRuste?'‘S|one; two sons, Willie J. Stone and Alpasado Tillary, both of Pontiac; and a sister, Georgia M. Falkner of Pontiac. Francis A. Dumas “WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Francis A. Dumas, 58, of 36300 Orchard Lake died Monday. His body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving-are his wife, Jacqueline; th r e e stepsons, John, Robert and Patrick Prosser, all of Pontiac; five grandchildren; three sisters; and two brothers. lor; two brothers; two sisters; and four grandchildren. Nelson Rabideau B MILFORD — Requiem mass for Nelson Rabideau, 70, of 240 Cabinet will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Burial Will be’ in St. Agatha Cemetery, Gagetown. Mr. Rabideau died yesterday* Surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. Laura Mongreuil of Milford, and five brothers, including John of Milford, Elmer of 'Pontiac and Joseph of Lake Orion. paHl b. moody Lowell ,£. -Whiteman KEEGO HARBOR — Requiem Mass for Lowell E. Whiteman, 62, of 2303 Hester^Court will be 11 a.m. Friday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial ini Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Rosary will be said 8 p.m. | tomorrow at C. J. Godfiardt Funeral Home. >, I Mr. - Whiteman, a material controL worker at General Mo-1 tors, died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife,) Ann R., are a son, James F. of Waterford Township; five grandchildren; and a brother. Ex-Director of Carburetor Firm Is Dead Omar E. Klinger BEVERLY HELLS - Service for Omar E. Klinger, 63, of 16360 Beechwood will be 3 p.m. Friday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Klinger, retired manager of the Highland Park Sears Roebuck Co. store, died-yesterday. He was a member of the Royal Oak First Presbyterian Church, Highland Park Lodge No. 468, F&AM, the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Detroit, the High 12 Club of Highland Park, the Highland Park Rotary Club and Royal Oak Elks Lodge No. 1523. Surviving are his wife, Florence M.; two daughters, Mrs. Allan Tincher of Glassboi;o, N.J., and Mrs. Stephen Padar of Tay- Wesley Fields Service for Wesley Fields, 65, of 923 Myrtle will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Fields, a retired empolye of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Zeda Ojingren of Waterford Township, and a brother. Paul B. Moody, of 4151 Lake-wood, Waterford"” Township, former director and legal council for Holley Carburetor Co,, died Monday at the age of 90. Service will be 11 a m. tomorrow in the- Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit! Surviving are his wife, Fannie B.; a brother, and a sister. A member of the First Presbyterian Church, Mr. Moody was an original member of the law firm of Corliss; Leete .& Moody, a member of the Detroit Club and for many years a director of Difco Laboratories. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Moody has been active in the Presbytery of Detroit and the YMCA. Everett G. Walsh Service for former area resident Mrs. Frank (Bernita C.) Buchanan, 57, of Houston, Tex., will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy; ' Mrs. Buchanan died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are her stepmother, Mrs. Carol Kniseley of Auburn Heights; three sons, Richard Perry of Lapeer, Bert Perry of Durand arid Edward Perry ofi Clarkston; a stepson, James Buchanan of Walled Lake; two retired as Dryden Township su-stepdaughters, Mrs. William jpervisor in 1960 after 43 years Dryden Twp. Ex-Supervisor Dies at 89 AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Everett G. Walsh, 65, of 101 Bellarmine will be 1 p.m. Friday at Bell Chapel of the Wil-jliam R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Cremation: will be in White Chapel Meimorial Cemetery. Troy. Mr. Walsh, a salesman for Edson-Moore Co. of Detroit, died Monday. He was a past member of Birmingham Kiwan-! is Club. Surviving are his wife, Margaret E.; a daughter, Mrs. Forest' Sanislow of Detroit; and a grandson. | UAW Program Sign-Up Nears DETROIT OB. — Enrollment for Detroit-area residents who wish to complete elementary or high school will be held this month under a program spon sored by the United Auto Work ers education department and Detroit Public Schools. Free classes are held in UAW h a Us and other locations throughout the area- The pro gram is entering its second year. William H. Pickelmann, who Golden of Houston, Tex.,- and m the position, died yesterday at Mrs. Edward Wood of Taylor; and 16 grandchildren. Clarence L. Hough Service for Clarence L. Hough, 83, of 363 W. Kennett will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Charles-Fink Funeral Home in Morenci with burial in Oak-grove Cemetery, Seneca Township. His body was taken there by the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Mr. Hough, an engineer at the Harbor Terminal Railroad, Detroit, died yesterday. Mrs. Luella R. King -Service for Mrs. Luella R. King, 49, of 1840 Beverly, Sylvan Lake, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. King died Monday. Claude A. Reeder vice for Mrs. Claude A. ie* M l Reeder, 81, of 4601 mville, Waterford Town-will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at « - Griffin Chapel with 1 in Sashabaw Plains Cem-,! Independence Township, s. Reeder, a member of age 89. * * ★ A life-long resident of the Dryden area, Pickelmann’s last, address was 3583 Mill. # Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. A Masonic memorial service will be 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. ★ ★ w Pickelmann was also a life member of the Dryden Masonic Lodge No. 159. SURVIVORS Surviving besides his wife, Leona, are four daughters, Mrs. Alta Dittman of Dryden, Mrs. Hazel Bruce of Lapeer, Mrs. Ruth Proctor of California and Mrs. Rosalie Ottinger of Charlevoix; a son, Dayton Sanborn of California; 10 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; two brothers, Lou and Herbert, both) of Dryden; and a sister, Mrs.I Harold Walton of Almont. I I COME IN TOOAYI DON'T go into orbit about your INCOME TAX ■S Give us all your tax worries. Besides saving your nerves, we can probably save you dollars. Our charge it nominal, and our service guaranteed. ____ Why not comp in today HIV and discuss your tax problems with BLOCK! HroMi GUARANTEE BOTH * FEDERAL AND StTATE UP W# fraraiHH accurate proportion of tv*ry Ion roturn. #lf wo moko ony orrort thot cost you any ponalty or intoroit* wo will pay th# ponolfy or int*ro>l. America's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices Oust No. '21914 STATE OPjjUCHIGAN—In th* Probat* Court for thdWjnty of Oakland, Juvanll* DtntR»’ mattar of I ha petition concerning Jeffrey Patrick Lannlng. minor. TO: Gloria Wagnar, mother of said minor child. „ . „ _, - . Petition having bean filed In this Court alleging that said child come* within the provision ofChapter flJAoftho Cbm-oiled Lews of IMS es emended, In thet the preeent whereabout* of the mother of the said mindr child Is unknown enp said child I* dependent upen the public for support, end that said child should be continued under the lurlsdletlon of fhle Court. 20 Ei HURON 4410 DIXIE HWY. 1 PONTIAC DRAYTQN RUINS 1 Weekdays; 9 *.m.-S p.m. —Sat. Md Sun. 9-6-FE 4-9226 Jti the Name of th* People of theSlet* of Michigan, you ere hereby notified the* •he hearing on said petition will W held ... - m. *•—,o*klr — at the Court House, tfoklend County Sery. Ie* Center, In the City of Pontine In said County, on tho Mnd day of January, A.D. IMS, at nine o'clock In tho forenoon, and you art herabV commanded to, appear personally at said hearing, at which time temporary or permanont severance ot all. parental rights will j be considered. It being impractical to make personal atrvlce hereof, this summon* and notice on# week previous to sold hearing Pontiac Press* a newspaper printed end circulated In said County. ■ , Witness, th* Honorable Eugene Arthur Moore, Judge of sold Cwl, in tho City • of Pontiac In seld County, thla 4th day - of January, A.D. IMS. EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, Deguty Probet* Register, Juvenile Division January 10. IMS HUNTERS! SIMMS Has Brand Hew Discontinued Modal REMIHGT0H RIFLES At Clearance Sale Prices Right Now! A* you know, item normally cannot cut price* on Remington rifles. Except when a model linn is discontinued. Then tho ■ torn can cut tho price an his present stock. So If you want a genuine Remington at a savings, come ta Simms now. And you can buy on# on Instant vradtt with a major credit card. Model 600 Carbine Rifles $99.9% .SOS Cal. un $144.15 Magnum JSM1IS.I1 Only 2 l*ft Mm 30S modal 600 ond 2 ot th* ,350 magnum. Model TO ' .22 Cal. Rifle $59.9% Seller 4417 I ev4r fiction, tubule if riulfjnz ini, open sights. 3 remain ill Block. Hurry. V* Model 142 .308 and .30.06 $159.9% Seller 12777 Most depen yloblc - and ficcurole bit) fjome autoloader made. ■ 88 North Saginaw SIMMS!*, RIFLES. —2nd Floor Simms 8ros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac At SIMMS TOMORROW 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Only - Clearance of ODDS ’n ENDS... SHORT LOTS... LIMITED QUANTITIES, Etc. rindSlMMS A real clearance sale — all priced to move out now. The specials listed below Q are for Thurs., Jan. 11 th, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Only ... so hurry intoOimms for these big bargpja buys. Right reserved to limit quantities. Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store i Special Croup-Mtnf* Winter Jackets Men’s Warm Wool Benchwarmer Coat Odd lot Men’s Pants Small Size Only Flannel Shirts ««* C96 ” $14.98 rp Reg- 4*99 $19.95 £ R«if. 146 *3.95 tteff- 1 OO $1.V8 Zip front pile lined nylon shelf jacket sizes M'l or Bomber style pile lined. Size 46* Basement Size 3d only*, acrylic pilft lined,. In olive or black.. Just 20 left. Basement Permanent press panfs in tan, size. 32 only, or olive in sizes 34/32 and 34/34. Basement Men's cotton flanriiSt shirts in solid colors of red, blue or green. Size small only. ;¥ Basement Men’s Leather Upper Roller Skates Men’s Thermal Knit U'Wear Tops Box of SWrieley Toilet Snap 8-0z. by Bouriots Bath Powder Reg- 099 $12.95 ft 133 $1.98 $1.50 Value — $1.50 — Value - Sizes 11 and 12 only, black leather uppers with plastic rink rollers. First quality. Basement Heavyweight 100% cotton underwear tops with long sleeves. First quality, American made* Sizes M-L Basement Choice of 2 floral fragrances. Gives rich lather. Main Fleer Drugs Parisian bath powder by Seurjols, choice of 2 fragrances. . Main Fleer Cosmetic* 4-te. Make-Up Mirror Snap Make-Up Purses S1.00 voluM. brocod. priot. . • • • • • •' Spray Disinfectant* ..................... Spray Deodorant 58* 58* 59* 78 Mein Fleer Drug* Men’s Liquid Hair Groom $1.49 WOc Value g gP 11 oz. ‘Score’, the liquid with the grooming action qf a cream. Main Floor Drugs 1 Tube Lustra Creme Pink Shampoo $1.55 WO© , Value ' 4w MP 6-oz. tube new pink Lustre Creme shampoo for soft manageable hair. Main Floor Cosmetics Double Deck Playing Cards as 59‘ Plastic coated playing cards with' fancy backs* Handsome clean styrene case. Main Floor Sundries 15-Piece ‘Windsor’ School Set Reg STQc 88c ft ft Includes 3 #2 pencils -with erasers, ball pen, eraser, pencil sharpener, compass, 6 wood crayons, ruler. Main Floor Sundries 16-Oz. Rubbing Alcohol 19c void* IwpmpV1 brand....-- 4-0l Bath Oil 60 $2,00void*.OiY.Unboth.il Rubber Gloves lo ,9. *«!»., Lome nrOc Oia-Sweet Tabs 4 0 $4,9S valu*.' 000 low col#,l* tohl*ts.. Maln F|„, Dnl9. Double Sided Standing Mirror Reg. SAc Me ft ft 10-inch diameter, one side regular, on* side magnifies. Main Floor Sundries 6-Year Stamper Date Stamp & Pad *£*• 4«|C 88c Windsor dote stamp and ink pad, 6-year date stamper. Main Floor Sundries" 2x4*Ft. Perforated Peg Boards 96c K Oc Value |PgP' Ideal for workshop, garage or kitchen. Holds smell tools, etc. —2nd Fleer Black i Decker , Power Saw Slmm. 9197 Price -ftM. 7’A-inch power saw with' metal saw case. Famous Black & Decker brand. — 2nd Floor Fnilt Cake I fiQe •box of 64 Crayons |1:00 U.t^Crayola, Built-In Sharp*,,,.. 1 AH6 Ink Cartridge Pen * f 00 Li.l, Sho.H.r-, With 7 R.MI, C Plastic Ruler ■ ^ *•* 10c volu*. 1 Fo»U«BB*k. 4-Oz. Size Jergen’s Moisture Cream $1.25 Value 78 Jergen's facial moisture cream, cleanses, softens arid beautifies. Mai# Floor Cotmt tics 5-Nested Packs of 30 Poker Chips 1" Reg. $3.49 Stack-O-Mafic poker chips, 5 nested packs of 30 chips. Main Fleer Sundries ‘Royal Woolen* Cold Water Wash $1.50 Value 58* 16 oz size, for safe laundering of woolens and delicate fabrics. Main Floor Drugs 100% All Plastic Playing Cards $2.95 222 Double deck all plastic playing cards with fancy backs. Wipe 'em clean. Main Floor Sundries /Spanish Peanuts 49*value,, lb. fwg,..(«peeeuH SSr Sh caff ers Ball Pen Skin Cleansing Lotion w an S3J0valuo, I Woodbufy's Skin LotlonqQc * 1.00 «l„, 10-OI. 0«t™ ir, lih.n.... #. 4) ** Jig Saw - Sander Workshop Kit 99 $19.95 Value 11 'Fur/ electric jig saw and sender workshop kit for all home do-it-yourself jobs. ■— 2nd Floor Silicone Ironing Pad and Cover $3.98 Value 87 Fashion Flair cover coated with 'sill-cone. Will riot scorch, speeds ironing. — 2nd Floor 6-Ft. Folding Wood Ruler Simms Price 49 A necessity in ony foal kit. Limit 1. —2nd Floor Club Aluminum 10-In. Frypan Simms 099 Price Heavy club aluminum chicken, bacon, eggs* etc. Folding Oust P* ....4Cc Wood Mitre Box ..... iwHwWSlicks MaMeizedTellet Seat 444 ™>'S Knit Hats W»lfqnd0rl.„,,v.|u.tta$I,| Mm’ Capri Pants •In* (ton.......... 99 99* 159 Assorted Small Ruk”q - Aaaortud color, with mm-llf^ O UW - - ••■••Msetoif. SP v. : _'Wo'l'«»,-ito, full „ hon 98 North Saginew Street BROTHERS 3 Floors of nigger [ Bargaini dm HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Several residents strongly protested their 1967 tax bills as officials explained why taxes are higher here this year at a special meeting last night •Hie meeting, which drew about 170 persons, was organized by Max B. Johnson, 280 N. Hickory Ridge. To provide explanation of the tax situation, Johnson invited to the meeting Herman Stephens, director of the County Equalization Department and representative of the Cbunty equalization’ committee, and James E..{teeter-' tin, county treasurer and representative of the County Tax Allocation Board. For the 1967 tax bill, the township’s Equalized Valuation (SEV) increased to . about $20 million -from the -1966 figure of about $15 million, said Township Supervisor Louis F. Oldenburg. i' . W; ★ ★ SEV represents 50 per cent market value of land and property, according' to state law. Stephens explained that for the 1967 tax bill, property must be assessed on this basis, also according to state law. • ., OUTDATED ASSESSMENTS ■ The SEV In the township rose considerably this year, because previously the assessments had not kept up with PontKc Prm Photo Highland Supervisor Louis Oldenberg Received The Tax Protests Oxford Nears Circulation of Incorporation Petitions m tV i OXFORD — Petitions seeking the incorporation of the present village of Oxford plus about 4.25 square miles of township land should be in circulation within 10 days. Manager Robert Smailey last night was directed by the Wlage Council to take all necessary §teips toward getting a vote on the issue. He said the first item of business would involve the distribution of petitions for presentation to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. . .The council acted on a recommendation announced last week by its City Incorporation Study Committee. The proposed new *boundaries, which would more than triple present village * size to about six square miles, includew Bloomfield Twp. Lets Two Sewer Contracts BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has awarded contracts for two sanitary sewer projects in the amounts of $70,473 and $22,352 to the low bidder, Oak Park Excavating Co. ★ * ★ Involved are the central and southern portions of Colonial Estates Subdivision, special assessment districts 196 and 197. The board also approved the district and circulation of a petition for sewers In Chelmsleigh Subdivision. four subdivisions plus the three major gravel industries of the area and the Sea Ray Corp. on Lapeer Road. ■ —. It k k Some $11 million of assessed valuation out of the total township assessed valuation of $19 million is involved in the proposal. Suggested boundaries for the new city are as follows: About 200 feet south of Drabner Road on the south, north through Section 28 a mile to Seymour Lake Road on the west, west another mile and three-quarters along Seymour Lake Road, north a mile to Granger Road, east on Granger extended to Ray and Oxford roads a total of about four miles, south a mile to Lakeville Road, a half mile east along Lakeville, and south to Drahner, The recommendation was immediately assailed by Oxford Township Supervisor Lee Valentine. Said he, “More sensibly, I feel, is for the village government to remain compact and more easily administered while the township should move from general law to.charter township for more flexible administration with less burden on the taxpayers." ★ ★ ★ TTiree of the village’s five councilmen passed the resolution ordering the incorporation procedure to begin. Two were absent. Voting in favor were Mayor Pro tem Homer Hight, and Councilman Edward Bossardet and Jay Allen. the then-current market value, said a township dfficial. Also, for 1967, time was lacking to make reassessments on all properties, explained Stephens. Assessing in the township , is under the direction of the supervisor. * * ★ . ' i The township hired an. assessor, Clarence Forgette, who began reassessing properties last June and is expected to be completed in March, reported Oldenburg. * ★ ★ Because Forgette has concentrated so far on farmland; the township is to consider at its meeting tonight the hiring of a private firm to reappraise subdivision property. This would also be completed by March. 1969 TAXES Stephens announced that his depart-^ ment would be reassessing the township in a year for the 1969 taxes. v In answer to several resident complaints over assessments, Stephens repeated that appeals can be made to the Township Board of Review starting the first Monday in March. This board'includes chairman Ott Bryan, Franklin Leonard and Clarence Carlson. ★ ★ * The board can meet as many times as necessary until April; said Oldenburg. Turther appeal can then be made to the State Tax Commission which would investigate the property, informed Stephens. APPEALS zation Department pointed out that these appeals regard assessments affecting the ^1968 tax bill. Residents opposing 1967 tax bills should pay them under protest and appeal the bill,in the Oaklnnd County Circuit Court in 30 days, recommended Stephens. , > . The director, after bearing the tax bill Increase of several residents, told them; "You got a case.” One of the residents quoted that his bill Svent up from $598 in 1966 to $1,321 in 1967. ★ *• ■ Residents also asked why the millage applied to their assessments wasn’t lowered because of increased assessments. HEARINGS, PETITIONS ' Stephens answered that residents can have, their say at public hearings on budgets and through petitions for mill-age elections. ★ ★ * ★ • County Treasurer Seeterlin added that the extra funds the township and school district get represent *ta little windfall but not much.” PmiNk Prtu Photo Town$hip Resident Max Johnson Represented The Protesters THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 19«8 A— At Commerce Township Meeting > The director of the County Equal!- Troy Council Okays Plans for Development TROY — The City Commission has given the green light to plans of the Bilt-more Development Co. for a $40-million apartment-shopping complex northeast pf Big Bfeaver and Coolidge in this city1. * * * In doing so, however, the commission refused approval for commercial zoning asked on 17 acres of the 264-acre request, and zoned them for apartment development too. ★ ★ ★ Biltmore, developer of the existing Somerset Park apartment project south of Big Beaver, requested a zoning change from single-family residential to multiple for part of a 328-acre planned community. The company plans 110 acres of multiple-housing units, with the remaining area to be recreational, including a new golf course and swimming pools, and single-family. k k k According to company officials, the resultant planned population of 2,600 would vary little from that in a singlefamily residential area of comparable size. TAX VOTE The commission also set a final date Feb. 19 for the vote on a proposed halfmill library tax hike. k k k The increase, which would provide about $700,000 in revenue, will thus appear on the ballot with a proposed seven-mill boost requested by the Board of Education. CONTRACT AWARDED In other business, the commission awarded the contract for a $23,000 addition to Fire Station No. 1 to the low bidder, Sebold & Kage. No Support for Annexation COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Residents attending-a meeting here last night on the proposed annexation to the city of Walled Lake could find little positive to say on the question. “City taxes” was the quip of one resident, referring to the city tax rate of 10.5 mills as compared to the township’s rate of 3.38. Next Tuesday three areas of the township will vote on whether to become part of the city of Walled Lake. The dialogue last night was decidedly one-sided as not one voice was raised in favor of the issue. An estimated 60 to 75 persons attended the meeting in the Township Hall. k k k f Township officials generally constructed a picture of a city, Walled Lake, desperate for added tax base. CITY ‘HAS PROBLEMS’ “There’s no question Walled Lake has problems,” commented Supervisor Robert H. Long, “and the city would like areas of the township and village to help solve them.’* Former long-time supervisor Thomas C. Tiley was even more blunt: “There’re np against it to put in sewers.” He charged that Walled Lake was not Interested in the areas to be annexed, but wanted the areas to help pay for "what they have to do.” , k k k Tiley said further That if the various annexation attempts fail in next Tuesday's votes, "they’re broke.” .MORE BASE NEEDED The former supervisor, who has been a township official for some 24 years, indicated ,*that Without the added tax base, the city’s projected sewer construction would require an exorbitant tax. Current supervisor Long and Wynn Berry, township assessor, labeled as not feasible the proposed rates for city sewers. In a two-page statement, Berry charged, “In order to cover the deficit, Walled Lake city will have to double its existing city tax rate to over 20 mills for the qity alone, or set the sewer charge up to $14.58 per use unit per month, which is 182 per cent of the figure they have quoted.” , ★ ★ ★ Long predicted city residents would be payihg an (added) property tax to make up the sewer, deficit, whiph was projected by township officials at $127,344. LOSS TO TOWNSHIP Residents, who last night appeared not to see any advantage to becoming past of the city, did indicate concern over the potential loss to the township from annexation. Since most of the township’s industry ik located in the areas proposed for annexation, Long admitted there would be LWV-Sponsored Proposed»Avon AVON TOWNSHIP — A Rochester League of Worn e n Voters-sponsored town hall meeting to air questions on the proposed incorporation of the township drew some 400 people; last night. A panel composed of Trustee Philip Trimble and Charles Vigor of the Citizens’ Advisory Water and Sewer Committee, representing the township views regarding incorporation, and Mrs. William Chapman and Mrs. Russel Corbin of the League speaking in favor of unity through annexation presented opr posing sides of the question. A vote to incorporate into the Ciiy of Avon will take place Monday. Should the vote fail, petitions to annex all of the township to Rochester are on file with the county and would be next in line for consideration. Trimble and Vigor cited the benefits a very definite effect on the township, bift said it primarily would be more an effect for the future. ★ ★ ★ The three areas in the township up for annexation are the industrial portion bounded by 14 Mile, Haggerty, Oakley Park and Commerce; a small parcel of farmland to the southeast corner of Walled Lake; and another portion bounded by the city’s western limits, Pontiac Trail, Beck and Benstein. Code to Be Reviewed OXFORD — The Village Council will meet in special session at 8 p.m. Monday to review its Municipal Code. An updating of all ordinances every 40 years is required by the village charter, according to Manager Robert Smalley. Meeting Airs Incorporation of a favorable vote on incorporation. They said siifch a vote Would give the township time to bargain on an equal basis with the city of Rochester for eventual consolidation; that a favorable vote Monday would not necessarily finalize incorporation. ★ ★ ★ If the vote is approved, electors would also choose a charter commission composed of nine people who would have two years to write an acceptable charter. Asked who would bear the cost of writing such a charter, the township spokesmen reported that if accepted, the new city would bear the cost. If rejected expenses would be borne by members of the charter commission. Asked what the chances of tax increases were under either incorporation or annexation, the audience was informed that no one really knew for sure. ' EDUCATING DISCUSSION - Dr. Daniel N. Fader (left), compares notes with David Cook, principal of Bloom- * Pontiac Pra»* Phata field Lahscr High School, and Bloomfield Supt. of Schools Eugene Johnson prior to his talk at Lbhser yesterday. Help for BLOOMFIELD'HILLS - How should a high school teacher cope with the "terminal” student? For “terminal” read future dropout— or vocational student — or any student not going on to college. ‘ More specifically, how does the teacher reach this student with English, or any other of the “abstract” subjects not directly related to him? It’s simple, according to one expert, Dr. Daniel N, Fader, Ph.D., author of “Hooked,on Books: Program & Proof” and developer of a language program for the W. J. Maxey Boys’ Training School in Whitmore Lake. ' The teacher brings the subject from the abstract realm to the concrete—he shows the “practical” student that language is a tool, and a necessary one, for living. How is this done? “I visited 1,000 high schools in a little over two years,”, Fader told some 71 Bloomfield Lahser High School instructors here yesterday, 'Terminal' Student “In many I said, ‘Take me to your most successful teacher of the terminal student.’ And I was sent each time to the quietest, most desolate classroom in the building.” This environment, essentially hostile to iearntog, results, Fader said, from the knowledge on both the teacher’s and the student’s part that both are marking time until term’s end. “The name of the game in these classes,” he emphasized, "is discipline.” KEY SHORTCOMING One of the principal shortcomings of public schools as they are presently organized, he claimed, is that only English teachers teach English. “What this means,” he explained, “is that the intensely practical child sees and assumes that he only has to deal with language 4(M5 minutes a day. So what does he do? Why, he puts his mind out to lunch.” The first premise of the Maxey pro-ogram, Fader said, is that ever]!.teacher .teaches English. Each student writes 30 papers a week — one a day in English, and one every other day In every other subject. The program’s second major premise, he added, is that paperbacks, magazines and newspapers are to be used instead of hard-cover books. • ’ PLEASURE IN READING “When I was visiting high schools, I asked why certain books and materials were used. I got varying answers. ‘‘But the only answer I never got was ‘Because the children like them.’ Pleasure la learning In our modern school systems Is as irrelevant as pleasure for a can opener opening a can.” According to Fader, primary factor In increasing pleasure in reading, is1 filing books in spinners with their covers visible* | k k k "When a child sees those bright covers, he knows that this has to be some kind of fairyland. “He goes over, he picks up a book and looks at it, and you have him." "RIBBONETTE" FOAM RUBBER PILLOW Reg. 7.00 2 r.*9W King Size •RlB^OrlETTj THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 A—5 (Continued From Page One) Cunningham and his associate, Robert Coon, have filed an appeal with the Michigan Court of Appeals in Detroit in an attempt to rtyerse a ruling pf Beer Which pr6hibited them from intervenhig in the case and presenting a defense for the petitioners. “Admittedly, the city was placed in the odd position of defending the referendum petitions but it didn’t offer any defense,” said Cunningham. There was no adversary in the case That is .why We wanted to be* come part of the suit.” was refused admittance into the Ck>se by Beer, only after Beer ruled that die petitions were not properly endorsed by three persons, and that the language qualifying the circulators was improper. County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley last year, but the decision it being appealed. The case may be heard in March. Last weekend, Mullinix, 571 Lowell, was named chairman of a new organization — The Citizens Committee on the Right to Vote. The purpose of the group is inform citizens of the income l' tax situation and to raise funds for litigation. APPEAL DELAYED While matters involving public issues usually are heard as soon as possible by the appeals court, it is unlikely that the matter’ wouljl.cQme up this week since Judge Beer is sitting on the appeals bench as a substitute jurist. ★ ★ ★ Another Pontiac attorney, Richard D. Kuhn, believes that Beer’s decision eventually will be overturned by the appeals1 court. Kuhn is of the opinion that Beer will be reversed on the I basis of a decision made by the Michigan, Supreme Court last July. In that case, the Michigan Farm Bureau attempted to prevent the certification of a referendum election on the [statute exempting Michigan from the Federal tJniform Time Act of 1966. and that the “petitions appear as being a pretty fair model of the constitutional means by which a sufficient number of validly signing electors may succeed in referring to the electorate a measure already enacted into law,’*' ,, y' Cunningham’s1 client, Cecil Mullinix, the leading force behind the referendum petitions, STATE TAX FIGHT Kuhn’s interest in the income tax stems from his fight with the state over the failure to allow a referendum on the state income tax which is already in effectr RULING The court ruled, however, that the referendum power- of the voters should not be frustrated The case concerned the state constitution, but the city charter serves Pontiac in the same way as the constitution affects the state, said Kuhn. telegram to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. asking him to schedule a special session of the City Commission to discuss postponing the collection of the income tax. “The only thing I’m angry with,” said Kuhn, “is the city saying it would defend the petic tions and then didn’t.” -T Shop Mon., Thur. and f-ri. 9:30 A.M. 'til 9-.00 P.M. Vote Is Jan. 16 His suit against the state tax was dismissed by Oakland HOLLAND (AP) - Residents of Holland Township will vote Jan. 16 on proposed incorporation under provisions of -state home rule statutes. The township has 1Q,000 residents. “If the leeway was given to the ^constitutional statute, why shouldn’t it be granted to a city charter?” Kuhn asked. Another case which might support the petitioners if they are allowed to intervene is one decided in 1961 by the State Supreme Court. In Kadans versus the Wayne County clerk, the court ruled that there was “substantial compliance” to his improper nominating petitions and declared that he could be placed On the Ballot. Tuesday News of State Capital ■k ★ '★ ! Followtng Judge Beer’s ruling, Kuhn last week sent a By tha Associated Pr«u THE GOVERNOR Issued a statement criticizing President Johnson's move to restrict foreign Invest-ments and travel to Improve the U. 3. balance of payments position as "a malor backward move." Received a report from the State Department of Commerce predicting that Michigan's total employment will reach 3.* million by 1»00. Named John P. Miron as acting director of the State Workmen's Compensation Department. . | THE STATE SOCIAL®SERVICBS DIRECTOR Joined two state representatives In asking for an Investigation Into reports of attacks og. supervisory personnel at the Lansing Boys Training School. THE STATE SAFETY COMMISSION Asked the Legislature to clarify what Is involved In the charge of "driving under the influence of drugs" In the Motor Vehicle Law. _ , L Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-2511 Tuesday and Wednesday 9:30 A.M. 'til 5'30 P.M. 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Dairy keepers, and egg rack, Soper storage door shelves and many more features. REG. *369 SAVE *80 $289 Free delivery, installation and carviri> hi- t OT PONTIAC PRESS # West Huron Street ' Pontiac, Michigan 48056 * ' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 HAiots a. rmsiutD Chktrman of the Board JOHK fcxoot _ ... Tinoiwio _ outtve Vtoe Preeldent Mid Bditor i tun J. Bin ltonarlni Editor John A. Rn.IT Secretary and Advertising Director Richard M. Fitzcirald Treasurer and Finance Officer Q. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager More Lunacy on . JFK Assassination In his latest press conference, New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison dropped another plot boiler into the Kennedy assassination case. Five days “before the assassination, says Garrison, Lee Harvey Oswald, who was an agent pf the CIA, says Garrison, sent a telegram to FBI director J. Edgar Hoover warning that an attempt would be made on the President’s life in Dallas, says Garrison. ★ ★ ★ Garrison did not produce the telegram nor promise to do so when the first of his alleged conspirators goes on trial in New Orleans in February. — But he said that if the American people were convinced that it existed, they would not tolerate the continuation in places of power of those (including not only Hoover but Chief Justice Earl Warren and evidently President Johnson himself) who suppressed the truth about the assassination and made Oswald the patsy. That is the understatement of the century. One question, however, still goes unanswered. Indeed, it has scarcely been asked by any of the growing number of investigators who have attempted to tear apart the Warren Commission report. If there were any substance to these theories that John F. Kennedy was the victim of a conspiracy — before his death and/or after it -— why would those who were closest to him, who were most deeply affected by his murder, who had thd most compel-ling personal interest in seeing that the truttr be known, have expressed their satisfaction with the official explanation? The idea that the Kennedy family, with its wealth, prestige, influence and ambition, was bought or pressured into silence by somebody or just sold a bill of goods like the rest of us is as ' fantastic as any expose of the assassination . that has yet been offered to the public. Hardly An Even Match! David Lawrence Says: LBJ Israel Statement Puzzling Postal Deficit Cut by Postal Rate Hike The more things! change, the more they are the same, the old saying goes — and no better example could be found than in the U.S. Post Office Department. The postal rate changes which went into effect Sunday were inevitable. But they are unlikely to improve service. A rule of thumb seems to be (that a postal deficit of between $500 million and $900 million can be explained away, but one of over $1 billion is politically intolerable. The deficit came to about $1.2 billion by June 30, 1967. The total had mounted from $651.7 million in 1964 to $942.3 million in 1966. \ ★ ★ ★ \ The U.S. Post Office handles mhre than half the world’s mail. It regularly faces a familiar set of problems: sharply rising costs, slowly rising revenue, mounting mail volume, and sometimesxerratic service. The volume of mail has grown from 75.6 billion pieces in 1966 to an estimated 83.4 billion for the current 1968 fiscal year. The measure enacted by Congress in December boosts letter postage from 5c to 6c an ounce. It sends the present 4c-rate on first-class cards to 5c. Airmail letters go from 8c to 10c and airmail cards from 6c to 8c. Postage was increased on all classes of mail to raise an additional $900 million or so a year when rates are fully effective. Postage rates were increased in 1958 and again in 1964. ★ ★ ★ The deficit is expected to drop during the next three years, but it will jump to $436 million in 1970. And although much first-class mail now moves by air on a “space available” basis, delivery of other classes of mail is slowing up. School Officials Flunk Spelling Test Looking ahead a bit, the spring and summer diplomas ora university in Wichita Falls, Tex., ^misspelled “recommendation” (droppeokan “m”) in the phrase “ . . . issued\by the board of regents upon recomendation of the faculty.” ★ ★ ★ School officials offered to honor the letter of the diploma by substituting one with the word correctly spelled for any graduate fussy enough to request an exchange. We recommend a course in remedial spelling for the red-faced educators. (Note to proofreader: Watch the spelling on this one.) ' Nation Caught in Mumbling Time By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - This is one of those mumbling times in American history, with only a few surprises, both in problems at home and in foreign affairs. It’s a time |for mumbling: • The early Id a y s of a (presidential MARLOW election year. • The candidates are just getting fitted for their track suits and haven’t tried them on yet. Vietcong exist largely on the largesse of Hanoi, which got most of the goods from China, Russia and the Russian satellites, chiefly Czechoslovakia. The Vietcong are South Vietnamese. They have been Communist-supplied, and inspired, but some unspecified percentage of them feel they are fighting a civil war against what they have been successfully assured is corruption and villainy in high places at home. They might decide that such conditions still obtain and must, be fought. They might not have too much trouble replacing Hanoi as'their arms supplier though the logistics problem would be greater. As for China, even the most astute “China watchers” cannot agree on what’s really going on behind the Bamboo Curtain. Voice of the People:- ‘Duty Inequities Exist on Foreign Car I^jusft read that sales of cars made in this country by our workmen were down 8 per cent from the year before, while sales of imported foreign-made cars were up 8 per cent. I believd in foreign trade that is fair to all but I don’t think the people in this, country, outside of some of the screwballs in Washington who want to give everything away, know of the crazy duty setup between the USA and those countries that are selling their cars over here — cars that are made with cheap labor. ★ ★ ★ Foreign cars imported into this country pay a Wi per cent duty but when our car manufacturers attempt to send our cars into these countries they pay several times as much. For example: Into France 25.2 per cent — into Germany 22 per cent — into Italy 27 per cent. Some of tjiese countries impose further cost penalties on our cars, such as import permits and high license fees. ★ ★ ★ The Kennedy, round of reductions looking forward to freer trade between nations will shortly reduce import duties but — note this — they will be reduced by all participating nations percentagewise. That is, if our duties are reduced by one-fourth the other countries will reduce their import duties by one-fourth so that the same inequities will continue. ★ ★ ★ Car manufacturers have not been able to get this corrected but since we have a labor-oriented government in Washington one would think that the American workman would get action toward a fair similarity of duties. Certainly they know that the more foreign-made cars are imported, the less work there will be for them. R. C. School Bus Incident Prompts Readers’ Views Hats Off to the Waterford Township school bus driver who unloaded her load of unruly Pierce Junior High School students. I know from experience there Were a lot of good boys and girls who had to suffer on account of the unruly ones.-Drive a bus just once or go on a run and see how the “would-be smart ones” act. It is hard to watch traffic and e,try to keep the children quiet. ROCHESTER SCHOOL BUS DRIVER The Press has finally given Waterford Township school bus drivers much-needed publicity to get through to the public the problem faced by drivers in many school systems. ★ ★ ★ School represents authority—the one thing teen-agers-are rebelling against—and the school transportation system is getting the works. The public should be aware that it is fast getting to the point where it will be hazardous to allow children to ride school buses because of the rowdyism among some students, causing the driver to be distracted from toe job of watching the road and getting the children to school safely. ★ ★ ★ ‘ % Maybe the Waterford driver who refused to drive a load of children home had reason to do so. Unless action is taken''1 soon by our lawmakers, there will be more such acts. I hope parents who think their children can do no wrong will investigate more closely before condemning toe driver. HELEN THORNTON ' 5145 TANGENT Question and Answer Where can I send a contribution to the “George Wallace for President” campaign? INTERESTED AMERICAN REPLY Since Wallace has not yet declared himself a candidate, contributions for his support must go to the Patriotic Party, 4714 Middlesex Dearborn, Mich. 48126. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Nest Egg ... The Leesburg (Va.) Loudoun Times-Mirror A man could retire comfortably in his old age if he could sell his experience for what it cost him. If Elected . . . (Atlantic Monthly) "If elected, I will go to the Pentagon . . .’’—Sen. Eugene McCarthy. Unlike Ike, Eugene McCarthy has an outsized gift for irony and whimsy, and is happiest when free to indulge it. Like Ike, he ventures where His peers fear to tread. McCarthy’s wisecracks about ^ going to the Pentagon •speak volumes — about the quixotic aspect of his campaign for President, and about the failures of war policy in Washington and in Vietnam which are the backdrop and occasion for it. ★ ★ ★ The quixotic moralist as realist — McCarthy is a man who has managed to do well for himself in the past by taking “suicidal” positions, most notably his valedictory for the passing of Stevenspn’s hour and refusal to embrace Kennedy’s at the Democratic Convention. (One of the senator’s problems, it should be added, is that many people know him for his speech nominating Stevenson and for nothing else.) ★ ★ ★ “They say I’m committing political suicide,” he remarked a few weeks ago. “Well, I’d rather do that and face up to the wrongness of the war than die of political old age.” Behind the laugh at other people’s political certainties, behind the offhand pose, is a serious man, and a practical one. ★ ★ ★ The alleged certainties against which McCarthy argues seem a great deal more certain than did Kennedy’s domination eight years ago. For what Is certain in January, 1968? That toe war in Vietnam will be won? Lost? The Associated Praia I* anHIIad exclusively to the use for rapubO. cation of all local nawa printed In •till newspaper as wall aa all AP nawa dlapatctsaa. Ttsa Pontiac Praia la delivered by carrlar for SO cants a weak, wftara mallad In Oakland. Geneeeev Livingston, Macomtv Umar and WaaManaw Counties It to <11.00 a year, elsewhere In Michigan and all ottwr places In the United States SUM a year. All mall subscript Iona payable In advance. Postage bam paid at ttif 2nd class rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of AOC Negotiated? When? That Johnson will run for reelection? Liv4? Die? Win? Lose? That toe Republicans will nominate an alternative to Johnson who favors liquidating the war? That they will indulge their right wing as in 1964? All of these are as uncertain as the outcome of a McCarthy - Johnson primary confrontation. ★ ★ ★ No less serious, does a McCarthy candidacy, by splitting the Democrats, hurt the potential candidacy of a Rockefeller and strengthen that of a Nixon or Reagan? Even McCarthy concedes that his entry will contribute to Republican euphoria, and thus to a mood that could favor, say, Reagan over a Republican with more appeal to Democrats and independents. But they have their party, and he his, and it is hard to go through political life doing other politicians' and other parties’ thinking for them. Bare With Us... Tiro (Ohio) World Sign outside, nudist camp: Come on in where the peeling is mutual. THE PONtIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JARY 10, er 1: The Guns of Judgment Day (Continued From Page One) odds Were against him. You could not always win. Therefore, he treasured this moment, which, to him, cap-suled the good things of the life he wanted to live, but whose fulfillment had always escaped him-., fk—', ./— He dressed with even more care than usual. He had an extensive Wardrobe in keeping with what a man known as Diamond Dan Briscoe should possess' ' The city council paid him 1250 a month to hold the lid on die town. In addition, he was known as the best poker player around. He could afford to dress well. The day marshal was paid $80 a month. Nothing much happened during the daytime in Yellow Lance. It was a different story after the sun went down, especially at this season when the beef drives from northern range were coming in. * ★ Dan could hear the crash of couplings, and the fussy scold-ing of a yard engine as more cars were being shunted to the loading chutes at the stock pens. He donned dark, tailor-made trousers, pressep to knife-edge crease, pulled on socks and bench - made, black boots with tops as soft as kid gloves. The boots had cost $80. He pulled on a spotless white silk shirt with a pleated front. He snapped diamond cufflinks into place, knotted a black four-in-hand tie into which he placed a diamond stickpin. He pulled on a vest of watered silk and draped from its pockets a thin gold watch chain from which hung a diamond-set charm. He pinned on a gold marshal’s badge. Footsteps approached the door. A hand tapped the panel. There were two visitors? . “Good evening, gentlemen,” he said as he admitted them. '“This is a pleasure-.! hope.*’ . The two graying, elderly men wore clerical collars and the threadbare garb typical of the existence of men of God on the frontier. h * it Dan offered chairs. “How are you, Father?” he asked the Jesuit pastor. “And you, Reverend?” “Well enough, physically,” the Rev. Martin Pound answered. “The both of us. Mentally, it is another story.” “What seems to be the trouble?” Father Dennis O’Brien sighed. “You know why we are here, Dan.” “Could be," Dan said. “There’s no need for you to go through with this,” the Lutheran minister spdke. Both he and the Jesuit had been missionaries among the tribes in the early days of the trappers. They had been retired to this hand-to-mouth existence among their small flocks at Yellow Lance. “You could send someone, else to arrest them,” Father O’Brien said. But in his voice there was no conviction, only the realization that his mission was hopeless. e ★ * “You mean Frank Buck-man?” Damasked. The two visitors did not answer.___I___. *. “There’s no other peace officer,” Dan said. “Frank has the sand to do it. Too much for his own good, maybe. But he’s too young. And too—” He broke off, deciding not to finish the sentence. “The word you were going to use was perhaps ‘eager’?” Rev. Martin Pound asked. “Eager to show he’s as good a man as Diamond Dan Briscoe?” said Father£>’Brien. Dan said nothing. He could hear a late - arriving jerkline freight outfit creaking into town past Ms window. The acrid tang of wheel-churned dust lifted from Lincoln Street. From his window he could see the wagon fires of Dakota-bound boomers blazing „ along the river. It was said that Sioux land was to be opened for home- They knew the frontier and heading. S”®* °J had "Slits harshness. They had seen re®dy *)een claimed as range by cattlemen. W ★ ★ .Men would fight. Men would die. Other Yellow Lances would spring up. There’d be other marshals paid to keep order. Like Hickok. Like Wyatt Earp. Like Diamond Dan Briscoe, perhaps. Cattle bawled and men shouted men tortured and slain. They had faced those fates themselves. _...........*. j “What would you advise?” Dan asked. . Martin Pound hesitated. “You Could get opt of town until these men leave,” he finally said. Dan could feel the dryness of his lips, the brassy taste in Ms mouth. “They’re the kind who’d’in tired voices at the shipping follow me,” he said. “They’re pens. More beef drives were from Tennessee mountain stock, being held oh the plains south Blood feuds are tradition with of town, awaitihg their turn at those people.” the chutes. He could make out the shape of a chuckwagon where a cook was filling the plates of men in big hats by the glow of a fire. Yellow Lance was shipping point for beef from 300 miles around. / . Half a dozen crews would be in town after dark with pay in their pockets, after weeks of not having a roof over their beads, of not seeing a woman, of boredom, of days of pent-up energy and recklessness. “What you mean, Father,” dan said, “is that I’m a bad example to young officers like Frank Buckman.” Martin Pound spoke. “Dan, is all this foofaraw necessary? all this — tills flash and glitter? Diamonds and boots that few other men can afford? Silk and conceit? And, let’s face it, a chip on your shoulder?” ‘ARROGANCE’ “Arrogance, you mean?" “If you want to put it that way, my son,” Father O’Brien f|tid. “Even the church finds value in flash and glitter,” Dan xaid “In vestments and in color and pageantry. And in arrogance from the pulpit.” “Don’t be sacrilegious, Dan,” the Lutheran minister protested “Don’t add to what you may have to answer for.” “Such as the lives of three men?” Dan asked. “When Judg ment Day comes, I will have to stand on the record in the matter of those three souls, just as all other men will have to stand on their records. “My conscience is clear in in that respect.- I’Ve committed many sins, but I have never lied to anyone, except to spare them hurt. I’ve never cheated at cards.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow) (Copyright 1967, by Cliff Farrell U* GOOD HOUSEKEEPING General Electric and Frigidaire GE 15.6 Cu. Ft. “NO FROST” With Factdry Installed Easy-Roll Casters NO DEFROSTING EVER! OF REFRIGERATOR ^ OR FREEZER SAVE *20°° , Closeout of 1967’s Sold All Season at *299“ NOW-WHILE THEY LAST! COPPER WHITE OR AVOCADO ROLLS OR WHEELS Easy to Move Out From Wall for Cleaning 2 SLIDE-OUT SHELVES Separate Meat Keeper Huge 147-lb. True Zero Top Freezer STORAGE RACKS ON DOORS Deep Enough for Vi Gal. loo Cream and Milk Cartons SOW Wide - 67” High OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. FRIGIDAIRE 14.6 Cu. Ft. 2-Door "FROST PROOF” REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Save >40" ff, *259 S 126 Lb. true Zero Freezer... Twin Vegetable Drawers Slide-Out Shelf... Deep, Roomy Door Shelves NO DEFROSTING EVER! CLOSE-OUT OF '67s NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH '[HmHOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC 51 W. HURON ST. Open Monday, Thursday and Fritlay ’Til 9 FE 4-1555 at 6 p m.) FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS fgfpg: ; SA—® tBP!??.' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1068 People in the News — 4L— By The Associated Press King Palden Thondup Namgyal of the Himalayan state of SMim said yesterday his American-born wife is expecting his second child within the next two week*. , Hie queen is the former Hope Cooke faf New York. Problem Can Be Licked Sanitation Supt. Bob Martin of Council Bluffs, Iowa, is faced with the sticky task of licking 9,000 one-cent stamps. Martin ordered 9,000 postcards for customers’ annual bills last October before the postage rate jumped from four to five cents for postcards. “I’d .write my congressman,” "said Martin, “but I’d only have another stamp tc< lick.” U. S. and Woodcutter at Peace For $4,000, the United States is at peace with Virgil Gray, and a $700-million power line can proceed. The woodcutter of Round Mountain signed an agreement yesterday allowing the government to construct a portion of the huge Pacific Northwest-Southwest intertie power network across his small farm. For two months-Gray, dissatisfied with the government’s original offer of $1,825 for easement rights to |}&- acres of his property, refused to allow work crews on his 40-acre farm. Surveyors were met • by Gray, armed with a shotgun arid threatening to use it. , After, the papers signed by Gray were received yesterday In San Francisco, Deputy U S. Atty. Rodney Hamlin said charges against Gray would be. dropped. Nureyev Defies Doctor to Dance Dancer Rudolf Nureyev, pale and with a temperature of 101 degrees, disregarded .a heavy attack of flu to star in the first performance of a new ballet in London, Disappointed ballet lovers cashed in their tickets folr the first night of “Jazz Calendar” when the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, posted notices saying Nureyev was ill. and would not appear. But minutes before the curtain went up last night, the Russian-born dancer arrived at the theater unannounced and in defiance of his doctor. He took 10 curtain calls before dashing home and back to died. “I feel absolutely awful,” he said. FAA Removes Curb on Plane's Speed WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has lifted its speed restriction on the FH227 turboprop airliner used by four of ! the riation’s airlines. ! The restriction, was ordered last Thursday and affected 59 planes, including those operated' by Ozark, Mohawk, Piedmont,! and Northeast Airlines. The FAA order also said the, planes could not be flbwn until they were inspected for possible! trim tab defects. The trim tab! is an aid to the pilot in main-i taining the proper in-flight at-' titude of the plane. I On Friday, the FAA reported that all of the planes were back I in scheduled service, but it left the speed restriction in effect until yesterday. WASHINGTON (AP). - The federal government, wielding a computer as its weapon, is activating a plan aimed at thwart-ing a growing multimillion-dol-lar racket in stolen securities. I Serial numbers and other information pn about 50,000 stolen securities are being fed into a computer that can deliver the information within minutes to thousands of banks and police agencies across the nation. * ★ ★ The computer is part of the National Crime Information Center and is operated by the FBI. Although no government or private agency could supply any figures on the value of the securities stolen annually, Justice Department sources said Tuesday that even a single theft cquld net more than a million dollars.' 1 ;/ COLLATERAL FOR LOANS Many stolen securities wind up in banks as collateral for loans. The banks do, riot learn the collateral has been stolen ugtil months after granting the loan when, having received no payments, they try to sell the security. The government is a big loser, too. Justice Department figures show the government alone sustains about 2,000 losses a month, mostly in savings bonds. The Secret Service, which investigates* stolen government securities—but only after they have been cashed—says the value of bonds reported stolen qow stands at about $20 million., A Secret Service official told the Associated Press these thefts “are a real concern to us. Years ago burglers would throw these bonds away. But now they are Being fenced, in rather large / quantities through underworld channels. They come to our at-tention in large amounts.” ELABORATE SCHEME’S He said some criminals use elaborate schemes to dispose of stolen securities. Sometimes they rent a store, in a shopping center as a front. They go to a nearby branch bank and say they need money quickly because they are about to open a new business. They may offer what later prove to be stolen savings bonds and ask for cash. The Secret Service official said the bank usually complies Cunningham's COUPON and added, “We have had as much as $40,000 cashed in a day in this way.” In the case of government se-curities. if a bank has not taken care in establishing the identity of the individual cashing 9 bond, it may have to make the money good to the government. This month the FBI began placing information on stolen securities into its computer, starting with about 50,000 items. Once the system is fully operative, any bank faced with cashing bonds it believes may have been stolen—or with accepting securities as loan collateral— will be able to check with its local police department. The police wilt electronically question the computer in Washington and the bank will have an answer withiii minutes. Imcm "HillerMt" - 72 x 90 INCH THERMAL BLANKET COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY JANUARY-14,1M« • UNIT ONe 322 Bloomfield Miracle Milo Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph - Rochester, 1451 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Company Seeks to Close Block HASTINGS (AP) eye toward future expansion, the Hastings Manufacturing Co. has asked the City Council for permission to close one block where company-owned property With an borders both sides of the street.; The firm employs 730 persons in the manufacture of piston rings and allied automotivei items. It added 300 jobs in its, last expansion in 1961. HURRYI WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI HARWOOD’S JANUARY I Cunningham’s COUPON | ; .-paM 14 0Z. - REG. 794 % P|l1 CEPACOL 1 Cepacia MOUTHWASH j I gH w Alt \ COUPON Ceupww entires Jan. 14, 1945 £ mim Cunningham's COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON PACK If 4- REG. 770 METRECAL SHAKE Values To $550p 4HI# RANDOLPH ^ iSarutoDO 908 W. HURON at TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, MICH. OUSTOM TAILORS, UNIFORMS, • f§ OLOTNIIRS, TUXEDO RENTALS •M LUijUULtkiiL»juuuuuiJ.».t.a u.m MimjuuC fo\ Cunningham's COUPON 1*4 0Z^ REG. 174 VO* HAIR DRESSING LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON Cmh* h#Wi Jan. 14, 194$ J*7«it l)»l>izl4H«"f Cunningham s COUPON U OZ. - REG. 1.S7 BRECK SHAMPOO 99* LIMIT.! WITH COUPON CiO— •■filrwa Jaw. 14, 1945 0 Cunningham s COUPON E fj|| 4 0Z.-REG.I.M SARDO BATH OIL 7 4JNJT.1 "TCB COUPON J| lU | Chh* w.Iim J«i. 14, IMG | mm i Cunningham's COUPON MAC MARMID'S ICE CREAM UNIT-1 WITH COUPON IJm, 14, ini 'JutI UnkttltkW'W vi 16231623012316239023902390 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 'A—1) Wrwu WISLER v By BOB WISLER What do Nancy Kramer, Mary Wihklei', Joyce Carson and Ronald Beyer all have in common? X They’re all Pontiac schoolteachers and they are among a limited group of teachers who don’t have to pay any Pontiac income tax. Most of ithelr fellow teachers—some 1,105 —uHii, however. * ' , The difference is that these privileged few teach in sqhools that are located outside the city boundaries of Pontiac and are not residents of the city. The enactment of the income tax. and now the collection affects all residents of the city plus all those nonresidents who have Pontiac as their predominant place of employment. • ------- Four of the Pontiac school system’s) 36 schools are outside the city. Some 77 teachers, 12 kitchen workers and 10 custodians work in them. ★ ★ 1 • ★ But the only ones at those four schools who are spared are those who do not reside in the city. School officials are uncertain of the exact number of employes who will not pay any income taxes. ONE EXAMPLE This is one of the examples of the manner in which employes working for the same organization may or may not be affected by the income (ax. Residents of the city will pay 1 per cent of their taxable Income, after deductions, in income tax. Nonresidents can pay up to a half of one per cent of their taxable income, after deductions, depending on what percentage of their working time Is spent in Pontiac. For the most part, nonresidents will pay a half per cent Including some 40,000 employes of the three General Motors plants in the city. ★ ★ W Employers are bound, under penalty provided by law, to collect withholding takes from their employes. Under guidelines sent to businesses and firms located in Pontiac or doing business in Pontiac, withholding doesn’t apply to: • Wages paid domestic help. • Fees paid professional men, brokers and any other independent contractors who are not employes. • Payment to nonresident employes for work or services performed in Pontiac if his predominent place of employment is not Pontiac. • Payment to a nonresident employe for work or services rendered outside the city, r / • Pensions and annuities, workmen’s compensation and similar benefits. • Money paid as reimbursement for expenses incurred on the job. RECEIVING CALLS City officials are already receiving calls from persons who do not know whether or not they are to be taxed because they don’t know if their employers are located in the city. Although {here are some 160,ON persons and addresses receiving mail in the postal zone of Pontiac, only about 80,000 of these are actually within the city limits. The exact geographical boundaries, apply. Mailing address means nothing in the tax collection. ★ ■ * * Nonresidents of Pontiac are subject to withholding only If Pontiac is their predominant place of employment. GREATEST PERCENTAGE ' The ordinance defines predominant place as the city in which “the employe estimates he will earn the greatest percentage of his compensation from the employer, which percentage is 25 per cent or more.’’ Pontiac Is a nonresident’s predominant place of em-. ployment if he earns more than 25 per cent of his pay in the city and if he earns a greater percentage of his compensation in Pontiac than any other Michigan city with an income tax.” - Under these rules a nonresident carpenter working outside of Pontiac does not pay city income tax even though his employer may be located in the city. ★ ★ ★ A nonresident carpenter who works for the same firm and spends 60 per cent of his time working in Pontiac pays a half per cent, after deductions, on 60 per cent of his whges. TIME IN PONTIAC In each easel the amount, td be paid depends on the time actually spent in Pontiac, not on the location of the firm. Most businesses have employes who spend their working days in the city, however. If a Pontiac resident works in one or two other cities with an income tax' only'a half per cent of his taxable income will be withheld for Pontiac, >. The other half would go to the city which is the predominant place of employment. • ★ ★ ★ Firms which are located outside of Pontidc will be asked to withhold wages from Pontiac residents as a convenience to the employes although the city has no enforcement powers as it does with businesses located in the city. Companies not located in the city which do work in Pontiac will also be required to withhold taxes from employes who are regularly employed in the city. Nonresidents generally will have less taxable income than residents, since they may have income outside the city in addition to wages paid for work in the city. . But income derived from business dealings in the city will be taxed. For instance, a Waterford Township resident who owns and collects rent on a house in Pontiac will pay tax on that income. Residents pay on all income whether it comes from outside the city or not. ^ DRY AIR TROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? ■ftASTR CRACKING? ■CARPCTS? “DEAD” OUT OF TUNE PIANO? . ww mm moauitt wim * Coolerator® AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER $74.95 Ellmiriat* trouble, caut.d by honh.jtrv. bak.d-out winter air. TKI* itaw Cool.rator Humidifier moilt.nf th. air, filtan It of du.t and impuriti... You'foal comfortabl. at lower t.mp.ratur... Phon« 333-7812 @ consumers Power ME-l 630-6" Businesses and firms doing business in the city will pay income tax oh profits in the city as will businesses and firms located here. Taxable income generally includes salaries, Wages, commissions, bonuses, dividends and interest, capital gains less capital loss, income from estates and trusts, and net profits from rentals of real and tangible personal property. Also included is distributed shares of net profits of a resident owner of an unincorporated business activity. Examples of this are profits of a small market or barber shop, Nontaxable income includes gifts and bequests; payments from annuities; pensions; and retirement benefits; welfare relief, unemployment benefits; and workmen’s compensation. Also, amounts received by charitable, religious, educational and other nonprofit organizations, net profits of financial institutions and insurance companies, reimbursement of expenses incurred on the job; and pay for service in the armed forces. Exemptions are standard and the same as allowed under the federal income tax: $600 per year for each employe and each dependent, additional $600 exemption for blindness or being over 65. Pontiac residents will at the end of the year be obliged to report income to the city and to pay taxes on income. Penalty for not conforming with the income tax ordinance calls for pp to $500 in fines and 90 days in jail. ' City income taxes paid can, under special formulas, be deducted from state and federal income tax obligations. A fin« piano from GrinndlVcan bo the key to a richer life, happily unlocking alt the fun of being obie to "make music!" Grinnell's famous Piano Rental Plan ,for only ^24 • You may have a.new piano in your home for 3 MONTHS with no obligation to buy. (If you decide to buy later, The entire rental payment is applied to the cost of the piano.) • You pay NO cartage charge. • Come in and take your choice of our widest selection of styles and finishes. THE PONTIAC MALL STORE Open Every Evenings 'til 9 p.m. — 682-0422 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE, 27 S. Saginaw Open Mon, Cr Fri. Evening 'til 9 P.M, —- FE 3-7168 A DIVISION OF 1 AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. 3 DAYS ONLY! '• .. S ' —i an even dozen enneiff o—WAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ BUY 3eee6e. at special reduced prices through Saturday only! REG. 3.98 EACH MEN'S TOWNCRAFT® PENN-PREST DRESS SHIRTS IN FOUR STYLES Choose from long or short sleeve dress shirts that never need ironing. Just wash and tumble dry! Polyester/ cotton white shirts in regular cojlars, long point button-downs, and medium point buttondowns. Also medium point buttondowns in smart, right-now solids. REG; 3 FOR 2.98 MEN'S LUXURIOUS PIMA PRINCE9 COMBED PIMA COTTON UNDERWEAR The ultimate in comfort, and at big savings, tool Heat resistant elastjcixed waistband and leg openings on briefs. The T-shirt is in the popular crow neck stylo with non-sag.neckband and *freo action* armholo. * REG. $1 A PAIR MEN'S TOWNCRAFT-PLUS STRETCH HOSE WITH CUSHION SOLE Orion* acrylic... so soft arid resilient, plus spandex for ifreteh. They have nylon reinforced heel and toe for extra long wear. "Core-spun Walkathon" cushion solo for extra comfort. Fit sizes 10 to 14. REG. 3 PAIRS 2.95 WOMEN'S GAYMODE® AGIION® SEAMLESS NYLONl STRETCH HOSE Sheer hose with clinging fit, long wear. Choose from reinforced heel and toe or new nude heel styles. Flattering fashion shades in proportioned sizes. SAVE 2.95 ON 3 3.8.99 SAVE 1.30 ON 6 . 6 4.66 SAVE 1.34 ON 6 PRS. 6 4.66 c SAVE 1.24 ON 6 PRS. 6*0.4.66 REG. 3 FOR 1.85 WOMEN'S GAYMODE* PANTIES OF SUNPROOF ACHATE TRICOT Tailored briefs with elastic leg trims for built-in comfort;. First quality with concealed back seam, tab seamed elastic yaist. White only. 32 to 46. SAVE 714 ON 6 PRS. 6-2.99 SHOP Till 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.. . 13-MILI « WOODWARD NwtliwwS »h.ppln* Cntr. • miORAPH t SO. LAKE ■laomfl.ld Townthlp . 7-MIL! • MACK Oi.ii. P.lnt4 W*wl. . 13-MILI AVAN DYKI Tnch Plan Shopping Cnte . 15340 GRAND RIVIR In It.( GmnnfinM • FORT A IMMONS Lincoln Park Plow CHARQI IT! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 WOWS ’EM IN WATTS — Adam Clayton Powell peels off his coat before making a speech at the edge of the Watts area in Los m ■ . ap Wlrtphato Angeles yesterday. After the talk, he walked through Watts, scene of rioting in 1965. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! LOS ANGELES (A - Hundreds of Negroes mobbed him. “Fight together!” urged Adam Clayton Powell —■ and- they roared back w i th cheers, whistles and applause. , Then Powell took a three-mile walk Tuesday ^through riot-searred Walts,’besiged by admirers and calling ‘everywhere, “Keep the faith.” Here from self-imposed exile In the Bahamas, Powell was to give today at UCLA thefirst of 14 lectures at colleges and universities on what he calls the black revolution. - ‘Tv come here,” he said Tuesday,' “to talk to my soul brothers and soul sisters. One day, history is going to record that the second civil war and the beginning of the black revolution was bom hefe.” Five days of fiery rioting in August 1965 left 34 white, and Negro»dead and $40 million pro-' perty damage in a 46Vi-square-mile south-side area including Watts. “Don’t bp ashamed of anything that has happened, and don’t be afraid of anyone. Stand up and speak out boldly in God’s name.” ★ ★ * Referring to his expulsion from , Congress last March, Powell -said: “You see what they’re trying to do' to me? If they can do that to me” — he turned to a member of the crowd — “they can do it to you, John Jones.” On his walk, puffing a thin cigar, the shirt-sleeved, 59-year-old Powell strode swiftly, escorted by members of the Black Students Association. He beamed* waved and called repeatedly* “Keep the faith, ‘ baby” — or “Soul brother," A crowd chanted “We Want Powell!" An exuberant youth flung himself at him in a flying tackle, embracing , him, kissing him on the cheek * and crying, “This is my brother!” * ★ A ★ Somebody asked, “Do you think the poverty program’s doing anything down here?" ‘‘No,-’ Powell snapped. His opinion of California’s Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan? “A nice actor.” Powell is a Democrat. Auto caravans more than a ..“block long followed him at times. Briefly he mounted a red -panel truck, but 35 or 40 Negro youngsters also crowded aboard —on top, running boards and rear step — and Powell continued on foot. On Watts’ main business street,’ East 103rd, called “Charcoal Alley” after the rioting left lots vacant where business buildings were burned, Powelh paused. . •Td like everybody to be quiet for just a minute,” he said. “I’d like to bow our heads —whether you believe in Allah, Yahweh or no God — in silent prayer in memory of our soul brothers and . soul sister who died here.” # w * Momentarily there was comparative quiet. Then Powell, driven in a convertible that maneuvered slowly through jammed traffic, was gone. “I’m happy now,” a man said. “I saw him*’ ST SAL NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL! 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY! * *1 January Clearaway Prices on Every Color TV! PHILCO COLOR TV Giant 267 SQ. IN. PICTURE — plus many other deluxe features including 6-inch Speaker-Simple Color Controls — Solid Copper Circuits — UHF A VHF Reception. legs optional, extra. Limited offerl Limited quantity! Warehouse (Sale Priced. ADMIRAL Roll-around Portable COLOR TV A powerful 26,000 volt chassis with all of the deluxe Admiral features. Automatic Color Cut-off, Color Intensity circuits, and Electronic Color Bol-ancer. 82 channel UHF/VHF tuner, built-in dipole antenna. New instant play operation and much more. Deluxe Rollabout TV Cart Included! NO MONEY DOWN. NO PAYMENTS TILL APRIL 1968. 3YEARST0PAYI RCA Victor Giant Screen, Wood Walnut COLOR TV A Fret ter First! Top quality RCA Victor color TV in a handsome wood, walnut lo-boy cabinet, at, a low, low price. Full 82 channel reception, lighted tuning panels, one-set fine tuning control, 25,000 volt chassis, stay set volume control, and much morel 227 square inch rectangular screen. $ WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASHER Hoavy Ally washing action With a apodal pro-wash cyclo, 2 wator tompofaturas, automatic Rile porcelain enamel tub, Vb-h.p. meter. fabrics, plus percel out) Fully automatic washer, 3 feuntain filtered wash cycles, 2 te 14 pound leads without sppdal attachments, ) wator lovoUefoitlim, 1 wash fompomfuro selections, 2 Indicated rinoa temperatures, safety lid owltch. AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER • S drying cycles including Wash *n Wear drying, 3 temp era tura ? selection, l-Z Clean top mounted lint filter, porcelain top, guief operation, installed PRII an Mich. Can. lines. Venting extra. TAPPAN 30" GALLERY SELF-CLEANING RANGE fnsfoffod Praaf Fully automatic, hoe deck Hmer, appliance outlet, lift-off aver deer, removable deem jtraH sUrtrhallyt And bos nowon-dushre warming trey on fep of beihguasd. No moNsy deans to pay I MP Jw Jw 1— —1 . Ti*. Ns Frost Side by Side FOODARAMA Maa.hr, llS-lk. I,..i.r with rtlrtMut knbt alM.. in, rtwivw. Mat l»i,w, .flf it.r«f. cK.ti, tw.' Wit*, rtrtry rtum. ptm Ui ertww, Mariar IMrt. kW.Only *399 Bs ||| 431 295 SQ. IN. Wood Walnut COLOR TV largest color Kroon made by any manufacturer and brought to you qt a special law Fretter price. Full range 82 channel UHF-VHF tuner, famous Zenith handcrafted chassis. 25,000 volts of pic-turg power. 3IF stage ampli- “si 499 m ' |I6; Hi ® Westinghpuse 3TrDiagonoTricfure^^ Instant-on COLOR TV Exclusive on-Kreen tuning bar! Giant 295 sq. in. rectangular screen with instant an sound, picture in 6 seconds. New color chassis with 22 major improvements. 25,000 volts of picture power. Illuminated Pop-up channel numbers, memory fine tuning. Contemporary walnut lew-bey console. APPLIANCE COMPANY a V slaf >’? GORDON ERVIN CHARLES ERVIN Fugitive Hunt On« of Two Pontiac Brothers Stilt Loose The transcontinental search Is continuing for portion Dale Ervin, who with his brother Charles, escaped prison in 1965 Charles was captured last July 26. Both are from Pontiac, FBI and Jto y a 1 Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) agents got an idea of what they might be up against in finding Gordon 41, one of the bureau’s 10 most wanted fugitives, when 52-year old Charles was arrested in Hawkesbury, Ont. The difference between Charles’ physical appearance in October 1965, when die broth ers escaped from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson and in July, was described by agents as “remarkable.” In his efforts to avoid detec tion, he had undergone facial plastic surgery” and had had his fingerprints removed. in addition, RCMP officers, in searching his apartment hi Ot tawa, found a false beard, mous tache and goatee. AWAITING TRIAL Charles is now back in Jack son, awaiting trial at an unde termirfed time during the Jan uary-February Jackson County Circuit Court term on an es cape charge. He stood mute at arraign' ment Dec. 12 and the court appointed a defense attorney to the case. FBI Officials said “there is A good possibility” that Gordon has employed some of the disguise tricks used by Charles “At any rate," one agent said, “we’ve had no new leads on Gordon since Charles was apprehended.” Gordqn is also believed to be somewhere in-Canada. When they escaped, the two were serving 50-to-60-year sen tences for armed robbery after conviction ih Washtenaw County in 1954. 21 Americans Are Killed in Viet Fighting WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-one servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have beert listed by the Defense Department. Other casualties included four men who died of their wounds and six others changed from missing in action to dead. Killed in action: CALIFORNIA—Spec 4 Daniil C. Faulk* JrFLOI?loi-Pfe. Mlchaal R. Rica, Par-MICHIGAN—Spac. 4 Haralla l. Ja"**' °NEW HAMPSHIRE—Staff Sqt. Eugene H. Hardman, Gienclltf. new YORK—Capt. Richard. E. Beurna. Depew; 2nd Lf. Michael B. SwaanaY. Flushing; P*e. Matthew J. Agugllare, Want Hampstead, Long Island. ___ OHIO — Spec. 4 Dennis P. Weed, Clave- ^PENNSYLVANIA - Staff Sat. Wa'arlla Chulchatachlnow, Philadelphia; Spec 5 Joe T. Shumpart, Ouqueana; Spec. 4 David R. Haafhar, Wllllamsportj Spec. 4 Michael L. Jonas, Harrisburg; spec. 4 Phillip E. Naff, Mill Hall) Pfe. Robert A. Slkon, Houston. _ _ m TENNESSEE — Spec. 4 Thomas E. Layne Jr., Chattanooga. ._ _ WASHINGTON—Pfc. Robert M. Thomp- aon, Tacoma. _______ „ . „„ WISCONSIN — Spac. 4 Timothy J. Ken- n*PUERTo"iStcb — CpI. Anlbol Oyola-Rabaoo, Caguey. MICHIGAN — Seaman Michael J. Dlna-poll, Detroit. [ _ . . WI SCON SIN—Equipment Operator I. C. Nicholas G. WalL Wauteka. MARINE CORPS Virginia — Lane* Cpl. Lane* B. Bar-ton. Richmond. Died of wounds: navy . , „ NEW JERSEY — Signalman 2. C. Donald p. McDowell, Woodbury. MARINE CORPS , , MASSACHUSETTS — Lane* Cpl. John M. Lealon, Sharborn. ill MICHIGAN — Lane* cpl, Kenneth P, Olaniuk, Datralt. OHIO — Lane* Cpl. Andrew M. Hudak, Warren. . i . Changed from missing to dead —hostile. ARMY. .. _ J I ALABAMA T Pfc. Jamas H. Gambit, Bessemer, 'V \ , .v , _ CALIFORNIA — Spec '4 Janta* C. Houghton, Downey. ILLINOIS — Spac. 4 Matthew P. Mal-i Ciynsfci, Northlake. _ NEW YORK — Pfc. Angal R. Floras-1 Jlmanat, New York. . _ PENNSYLVANIA — Sgt. Joseph G.l Kuslck, Patrolla. , , VIRGINIA — Spec. 4 Thomas L. Corbett, Hamton. . Died not as a result of hostile! action: I NEW YORK -1 C*pt!VMlchael E. Berdy, Brooklyn; Spac. 4 Bernard D. Johnson. Baldwlnsvltl*. NORTH CAROL IN A—Staff Sgt. Hughl* Oxendlne, Lumbarton. ^OHIO—Cpi. Jamas L. Russ Jr., Yourtgs- 14YLVANIA - Sgt. Stephan An. flNE CORPS . - Pfe. RogSr A. Bills, n. AIR FORCE ... ... RIDA — Ma|. Murray L. Smith, or* ITANA — T. Sgt. RIchaTd P. Gllt-Bllllngs. THE POfljpAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 A—11 Pittsburgh. MAP :onsin ■V m a large group of famous make coats at major FAMOUS ALPACUNA OUTERCOATS of imported Mongolian cashmere. Several styles in the wanted shades of navy, black, vicuna, natural, charcoal grey and brown ............... $111.60 FAMOUS EAGLE OUTERCOATS: impeccably styled raglan and dress models in a variety of rich colors and patterns in tweeds, cheviots, saxonies, velburs and worsteds.... ...... . $84.75 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX COATS: imported fabrics that include distinctive herringbones and hopsacks in solids, plaids and patterns. Choose from dreSs Or casual models ........ .......$94.75 ZIP-LINED VELOUR COATS: multicolor mini-checks and muted Glen plaids in a split raglan model with l?al collar, slash pockets, zip-out wool liner $63.85 Juf Pontiac Mall Stora Open Men., Thun., Fri. and Sat. to 9 P.M. Thou, and Wad. to 5:30 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Our Birmingham Stora Open Thurs. and Fri. to 9 P.M. Sat. to 5:30 P.M. 300 Pierce St., Birmingham Sunbeam Mixmaster 3-speed hand mixer in chrome finish Target Sale 12a99 You get great blending results with its full-size beaters and large mixing area. What’s more, thumb-tip speed control gives 3 settings, heel rest prevents wobbling, and a built-in mixing chart offers you a guideline for most mixing needs. Our AMC electric can opener will open even the heavy cans Target Sale 7.99 Powerful gear-driven motor is the secret; opens all cans, even the big ones, without stalling. Has a retractable wire brace, too, that prevents it from tipping over with heavy tans. Magnetic lid catcher holds the lid away for easy disposal. Our own AMC Teflon* waffle baker is also a sandwich grill Target Sale 18.99 ■Bake perfect waffles on one tide, then reverse the grids to grill steaks, chops, fry bacon and eggs or toast sandwiches. It's Teflon® coated for easy cleaning, has expansion hinge, thermdstat control to maintain proper heat, plus a signal light. Our own AMC professional-type portable spray-mist hair dryer. Target Sale 24«99 Thanks to its beautifying mist, you’ll enjoy a hair-set that rivals a professional •one. Five - position, remote - control heat settings give you hot, medium, low, cool, or off; while a filter cleans the air, and a thermostat keeps it from overheating. Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday until 9 p.m. Hudson's Downtown Detroit open Monday and Wednesday until 8:30 p.m. Super H interior latex wall paint in a dozen colors Target Sale 4.44 gallon Ji|st look at all the virtues of this wall paint. It’s homogenized for your convenience, so there’s no hard stirring, no dripping, no spattering, no mess. It’s fast drying, 20 minutes on the average. It’s odorless, too. And, tools clean up with soap and water. Choose white, bone white, light beige, light yellow, smoke green, Georgia peach, azure blue, sky blue, sweet pink, lilac, beige, soft green. Save on the matching Super H semi-gloss paint also at Target Sale savings .... gallon 4.99 Handsome black fireplace set in a 5-piece wood tray-table ensemble complete matched 7-piece ensemble ' features wipe clean vinyl tray tops Target Sale 29.99 Target Sale 26.88 Handsome ensemble by Puritan includes a pair of 18l/2” high, satin-black, urn-top andirons; a 27” high fire-set with round base and stand holding brush, shovel and poker with urn handles; and 38x31” screen with black mesh pull-chain curtains, rose and tulip filigree (time. You’ll like the classic styling — and the thrifty price — of this decorative set. Four hardwood tables. Fatli feature a 19x16” serving a^ea in walnut grain vinyl. Compact storage rack has a wood handle for convenient carrying. The set makes a harmonious accessory for casual living. Hudson's Pontiac, 2nd floor; Also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1068 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SAVE on 3-Pc. MASTER BEDROOMS Classically elegant suite with mellow cherry veneers and brass hardware. Includes triple dresser and mirror, 5-drawer chest, bed. See it at Sears! Priced- Separately: $209 Dresser . 179.88 SlOl 'Chest. .84.88 69.95 led, 59.88 59.9$ Night Stand, 49.88 t NO MONEY DOWN Only 13.50 per Month on Sears Easy Payment Plan 3-pc. Country French Regular 409.95 Artfully fashioned of solid oak and oak veneers with bold carvings. Suite includes a triple dresser and mirror, 5* drawer chest, bed. Priced Separately: 5190 Dresser. .164.88 $150 Chest. .134.88 59.95 Bed, 49.88 59.95 Night Stand, 49.88 NO MONEY DOWN Only 14.50 per Month on Sears Easy Payment Plan $138 Dresser, Mirror.. .il 14.88 S61 4-Drawer Chest.... 84.88 29.9S Panel Bed .....26.88 44.98 Night Stand......39.81 3-pc. Modern Bedroom Set Regular 229.9S Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 A truly impressive bedroom with sleek clean fir lines plus king-size storage area. Rich walnut tK veneers with solid walnut recessed pulls. Includes triple dresser with mirror, chest and bed. - v NO MONEY DOWN, only $9 per Month on Soars Easy Paymont Plan Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO 6-piece Colonial Living Room Suite LOVELY OLD FASHIONED STYLE COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME Comfortable 76” sofa and matching 42” chair are available in a wide range of plain or figured fabrics and have polyfoam filled reversible zipperfed cushions. The swivel rocker has a charming patchwork cover and loose polyfoam cushion. Set includes two step tables and a cocktail table in addition to sofa end chairs. Priced Separately:1 Reg. 79.95 Patchwork Swivel Rocker • • « 69.88 Reg. 219.95 Sofa .,. 189.88 Reg. 99.95 Matching Chair... 89.88 Reg. 89.95 Cocktail or Step End Tables...................each 32.88 Reiular 519.70 *418 NO MONEY DOWN Only 16.50 Per Month On Soars Easy Payment Plan llr ,rr: S - - I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1968 NO MONEY DOWN - Only $17 Per Month on Sears Easy Payment Plan 1 • - .V Carved wood frames with fruitwood finish, and lovely upholstery add extra elegance to this lovely French Provincial living room. Suite includes a large 86” sofa with tufted back, matching chair, two lamp tables and cocktail table. Priced Separately: Regular 249*95 Sofa ............ 219.88 Regular 129.95 Matching Chair............. 99.88 Regular 54.95 Cocktail or Lamp Tables... each 46.88 5-Piece Modern Suite IN THE EXCITING CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY DESIGN Regular 589.75 *518 rneao Aepar*tely: Regular 299.95 Sota...............269.88 * Regular 109.95 Matching Mrs. Chair................. • 94.88 59.95 Cocktail, Lamp, or Drawer Tables .......... each 47.88 Sears Furniture Deportment \ 5-pc. French Provincial QRACIOUS ELEGANCE IN A FORMAL FRENCH DESIGN ■SST ^438 NO MONEY DOWN - Only 19.50 Per Month on Sears Easy Payment Plan Now you can have this sleek contemporary look in your own home. Its comfortable modern design features nubby textured fabric and exposed walnut wood trim. Suite includes an extra-long 104-inch sofa with 6*inch foam rubber cushions, matching chair, cocktail, lamp and drawer tables. Atk About Start Decorating Made Easy Kit which offers planning, plus color chipt, scaled furniture cutouts, and tealed floor chart• Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5i30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. S « t e. Contemporary Swivel Rocker li. Contemporary .1 'Floral Mrs. Chair/ , Contemporary rinyl Recliner THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1068 a. Swivel Patch Rocker m d. Sleepy Hollow Swivel Rocker c. Colonial Patch Rocker ign Accent Chairs, Rockers ’n Recliners YOUR CHOICE each Just picture yourself sitting back, putting your feet up, and u-n-w-i-n-d-i-n-g in\a comfy Sears chair. Now . . . during our big inventory sale, we offer you tremendous values on fine accent chairs, rockers and recliners in styles to complement any decor from Colonial to Contemporary. You’ll find a host of smart decorator colors in a variety of fabrics and vinyls that will add that just right touch to any room in your home. Make your selection now and save. a. Re*. 89.95 Colonial swivel rocker with tweed and patchwork upholstery, poly-foam cushion.................. 75.88 b. Regs 89.95 Cane tub chair with gold or mint green cover and distressed fruit-wood finished frame ........ 75.88 c. Reg. 99.95 Golonial patch-style swivel rocker with a reversible polyfoam cushion, maple finish trim . . . 75.88 ' d. Reg. 89.95 Sleepy Hollow style contgin- porary swivel rocker with sturdy black or green vinyl cover .......75.88 e. Reg. 89.95 Contemporary swivel rocker with olive tweed and olive-brpwn-gold floral print cover........ 75.88 f. Reg. 89.95 Contemporary swivel rocker with supported vinyl upholstery in many coders^. ..............75.88 g. Reg. 89.95 Contemporary contour chair in smart plaid and plain color combination, carved wood base .... 75.88 h. Reg. 99.95 Stylish contemporary design Mr. Chair in blue/green or rust/gold floral print.................75.88 i. Reg. 99.95 Matching contemporary Mrs, Chair in blue/green or rust/gold floral print pattern ............ 75.88 j. Reg. 89.95 Contemporary 3-position re- cliner upholstered in your choice of decorator color vinyl........75.88 k. Reg. 89.95 Colonial swivel rocker with smart tweed upholstery, maple finished wood trim................... 75.88 f. Contemporary Swivel Rocker NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears Furniture Dept, k. Colonial Swivel Rocker h. Contemporary Floral Mr. Chair g. Sleepy Hollow Accent Chair Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5 <30 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 SEARSjJtOERUCK AND CO. Save $10 to $60 on Foam or Irinerspring find Foundations in Twin, Full, Queen or King Sizes Save $10—432 Coil or 4” Foam Reg. 49.95 Each Full or Twin Mattress or Foundation Innerspring mattress has 432 coils in full size; 297 in twin. Coils are firmest in center rwhere Body weight is greatest, j-in. Serofoam. mattress has l'/Vin. super soft foam for restful sleep. Sanitized for hygenic freshness. Non-allergenic. Save $10—720 Coil or 5^4” Foam Reg. 59.95 Each Full or Twin Mattress or Foundation Innerspring mattress has 720 coils in full size; 304 in twin. Green and white flecked cover is quilted to cotton felt for comfort. Heavy density firm S'/V’ Serofoam mattress core with l oz. of Dacron® fill quilted to cover for comfort. Save $20—920 Coil or (>” Foam Reg. 79.95 Each Full or Twin Mattress or Foundation Innerspring has 920 coils in full size; 640 coils in twin. Foam latex cradles you in blissful comfort. Non-allergenic. 219.95 Foam or Innerspring Queen Combination 149.88 299.95 Foam or Innerspring King Combination. .249,88 Save $20—1250 Coil or 6” Foam Reg. 89.95 Each Full or Twin Mattress or Foundation Innerspring has 1250 coils in full size; 900 coils in twin. Dimple top foam latex is firm for superb sleeping comfort. 239.95 Foam or Innerspring Queen Combination . .J 89.88 329.95 Foam or Innerspring King Combination... .249.88 NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Or Use Your Convenient Sears Charge Deluxe Hollywood Bed Reg. 79 6988 Hollywood bed complete Reg. 79.95 with innerspring mattress, foundation and vinyl or maple finish headboard. Double Drop Side Crib Reg. 29.95 88 This full-size crib hijs teething rails, adjustable spring-foot release, and non-toxic white finish on hardwood. 'it I 24* Standard Crib Mattress 4-inch polyurethane foam Reg. 12.98 gives baby the firm, restful support he needs. Has wet- U®® proof supported vinyl-cover. v Bookcase Bunkbed Set rdy mapl tplete w : springs, boards. Steel Bed Frame Sturdy maple finished beds Scan Low trie* complete with mattresses, O'VU'VQQ link springs. Bookcase head- 8J1»1®® Sturdily built steel frame Rag. 4.99 with easy-glide casters so bed moves easily for cleaning. For twin, full bed. 199 Open Monday, Thursday, ,Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears SEAgS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 mamsm I0e OFF LABEL NET WT. 4V2-OZ. JAR Baking Mix •. BETTY CROCKER Bisquick......... ARP (10-lb. Ba« 97c) Cane Sugar.. WHITE BEAUTY Shortening... KRAFT Miracle Whip. HEINZ Chili Sauce... KRAFT—CATALINA .. Salad Dressing VLASIC Sauerkraut... 2 Vi-LB. PKG. APRICOT NECg? WELCH'S Grape Juice PINK pineapple-grApefi Dole Drink. NET WT. 12-OZ. BTL. PURE VEGETABLE Crisco Oil SKIPPY CREAMY Chocolate Syrup Mip# mgr nlBI Vv If 15U-OZ. JAR YOU* CHOICE CREAM STYLE OR KERNEL (ROADCAST Corned Beef Hash shop! Econo F Prices V WHY PAY MORE? ■am Tmc 1‘UNTIAC 1-HKSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 A&P Has Always Stood For: • “SUPER-RIGHT” SUPER! QUALITY MEATS • FIHEST QUALITY—Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES • A WIBE VARIETY OF FAMOUS BRARUS • FAMOUS JAKE .PARKER BAKED FOODS • FRIEHDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE ... all the things that mean “A&P" to you. We haven’t changed a thing!. In fact, we pledge to work even harder than ever to keep A&P the .kind of store you like to shop. All we’ve done is add something “extra”—something special to give you even more reason to visit A&P every week. We think you’ll agree “Econo Prices” make A&P even more YOUR KIND OF STORE! SHOP A&P ... WHY PAY MORE? v LOOK FOR THESE SHELF TAGS AT YOUR A&P •ompare, KELLOGG'S SUGAR ALL FLAYORS—CARNATION CONTADINA Round Tomatoes Instant Breakfast Pineapple Juice.. HEINZ White Vinegar.., NABISCO Premium Saltines BETTY CROCKER (ALL FLAVORS) Cake Mixes..... KRAFT Mixed Caramels. KRAFT Chocolate Fudgies STOKLEY'S FINEST Chocolate Drink NET WT. UH4XE. CAN Tomato Sauce CONTADINA Tomato Paste CONTADINA Tomato Paste FRESHLIKE Sweet Peas.. FRESHLIKE '' Kernel Corn., FRESHLIKE FRENCH STYLI Green Beans. LIBBY’S f Cemed Beef. Spaghetti KRAFT Spaghetti Dinner CAMPBELL'S Pork V Beans.... WINS FAVOR Cut Asparagus 4 A MEAT ■ALLS • • 0 Savings ff/f I rices ■cono Beef Stew KBLLOOQ'S POP TARTS OR Post Toastems, INSTANT Ralston........... Frozen Awake SNOWS Clam Chowder DASH—BEEF NET WT. 14M-OZ. CANS NIT WT. 15-OZ. ooo« CAN' ALL FLAVORS 5.25% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE PLASTIC SUPER-RIGHT’ laE ' i - $$ 15- W' ' 'v v • 3 .. ¥ . 31 giiWi CHAMPION Saltine Crackers » <1 m A i2( PEA OR VEGETABLE Habitant Soup,.. ... m CAN 15’ PILLSBURY Pancake Mix 2 39‘ HI & / • / need 'avinaS wu •cono ALL PURPOSE 9-LB. 13-0Z. PKG. 3” Air Detergent.. .. 30 Fob with Borax.. a — SUPER-WHITENER 17 Miracle White.... H ^ FABRIC SOFTENER 19 Downy or Nv-Seft 12 Non-Wilting Starch 7c OFF LABEL—MAGIC FINISH 34 Spray Sizing..... 45 Calgonito....... 44 Spic & Span... . . m mm, «KAVp 47 Floor Wax............... ' , ' • . ’ - ' ' ' . ‘ , % ■ ' ,■ m jit FLOOR WAX iW 60 Simoniz Vinyl.... 39 Pledge Wax..... Handi Wrap ROLL PACK Northern FACIAL TISSUE Kleenex (2-FLY) 0 # # SOFT-FLY (2-FLY) Facial Tissue... TOILET TISSUE Scot 1000 Sheet 8c OFF LABEL—TWO BARS Safeguprd..... 14e OFF LABEL Handy Andy... 20c OFF LA Cinch Be OFF LABILr—SWAN OR Dove liquid.... 15c OFF LABEL Palmolive liquid FOR TOILETS Bowlene...... TOILET TISSUE Vi-GAL. SIZE 1-PT. 12-OZ. BTL. SPRAY CLEANER* • • • • • ompare PLAIN OR IODIZED Morton’s Salt FRANCO-AMERICAN Gravies VACUUM PACKED COFFER Maxwell House 1-LB. 10-OZ. PKG. Navy Beans., BEEF OR CHICKEN Rlce-a-Roni., COLLEGE INN ' V"' U'% ^ Chicken Broth NET WT. lOVfc-OZ. CAN ALL VARIETIES • * * NET WT. 7-OZ. CAM 13M-FL. OZ. CAN FINE QUALITY Mott's ANGEL SOFT Paper Napkins 2c OFF LABEL NU WT. 14-01 PKG. 4th and 5th RIBS Cut From Mature, Corn-Fed Beef! Rib Steaks FIRST 3 RIBS FIRST 5 RIBS c c lb lb , we care 'SUPER-RIGHT" ALL-BEEF Jane Parker Sliced HAMBURGER ROLLS It 3 7‘ 3-LB. PKG. OR MORE Pric.i Effective Sunday, January7 through Saturday, January 13th— In Wayne, Oakland, Macemb and Waehtanaw Countiae BONUS Econo-Price FEATURE! _ MILD, MELLOW. WHOLE BEAN Eight O'Clock Coffee ElGHTOl inlu AonsTCOf CLOCK -lino to oaoeaj COFFEE! 0f fine comtsf 1-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG 45 Custom Ground at the Store hr Your Coffee Maker Pane Parker Plain or Custard flavored Angel Food 1-LB. 1-OZ. RING Pane Pazkei Plaint Cinnamon or Sugared Donuts PKG. OF 12 SAVE 10a—JANE PARKER Blueberry Pie . . . »■ 55c JANE PARKER 2-LAYER, WHITE BATTER 1.L«. _ Choc. Iced Cake . . ^ 59c JANE PARKER CHEESE FLAVORED _ Corn Puffs . . . .. . . - 59c JANE PARKER BAKE 'N' SERVE Twin Rolle_____________ DOZ. IN 13-OZ. EC PKG. JANE PARKER PRUNE PILLED NET WT. CoffeeCake 35c 25 Oaf meal Cookies . ’«“• 39c JANE PARKER DANISH 1S^Z<> Lemon Whirl <*”»«« S 59( JANE PARKER \ Cinnamon Bread . ,«». 39c JANE PARKER BANANAS A Real Value! BUY PLENTY AT THIS LOW PRICE 10 lb een severely writing headlines in the world’s morale remains high, press. Three times more Ameri- Communists have had cans were killed in the firstmore success in undermining week of 1968 than in the first week of 1967. The objective of punishing allied forces was sought and partly gained by the Communists in the vicious border fighting at Dak To, Log Ninh and at the Demilitarized Zone in the closing months of 1967. This strategy has been continued into 1968 with a series of violent Communist actions against allied troops along the central coast where three North Vietnamese divisions are conducting forays into the rich coastal valleys. An omen came with the savage attack on two South Vietnamese marine battalions by the Vietcong just 10 .minutes after the new year began. Allied commanders expected the regimental-size assaults along the Cambodian border in November and December. They had plenty of intelligence on the enemy intentions. LOCAL RECRUITS " Allied field commanders did not expect the resurgence of North Vietnamese divisions a thought to have been destroyed earlier in the year along the central coast, and the sudden appearance of locally recruited hard-core Vietocng battalions that had been lying low through 1967 And appeared to have disintegrated. Two of these -local battalions occupied ,fhq- provincial capital of Ham Nghia, west of Saigon, Monday morning and raised the red and gold Communist flag on a building. Another battalion overran the district town of Tuy Pfauoc, dear Qui Nhon, reputedly the most pacified district in Ford Wants Congress OK of VC Pursuit WASHINGTON (UPI)—House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford wants President Johnson to clear it with Congress before committing any U.S. troops to “hot pursuit” of the Vietcong or Communist North Vietnamese into Cambodia. “Personally, I feel they have not made a case foV hot pursuit,” the Michigan Republican told a news conference yesterday in commenting on current administration efforts to bar use of Cambodians a,“sanctuary” to Communist Vietnamese troops. “It is important that they (the administration) come to Congress, present the problem, and get our concurrence before they adopt a new policy of hot pursuit. This would be a drastic change,” he added. Ford said he believes North Vietnam is displaying a “change of attitude" that could lead to negotiations and an end to the war. But he warned against any cessation of U.S. bombing until Hanoi also scales down the conflict. * ★ k At a minimum, he said, North Vietnam should halve the flow of manpower and supplies across its border into South Vietnam. Ford generally supported Johnson’s conduct of the war. He said the recent intensification of air raids ever North Vietnam represented a change of policy which he, as well as others, pressed on the President for months before It was ordered. In a related development, the President was urged by a group of House members yesterday to “vigorously pursue” means of improving the United Nations’ peace-keeping potential. Congress asked the President In the 1967 foreign aid bill to explore within the United Nations “both the means and the prospects” of establishing standby forces for U.N. peacekeeping operations. the confidence of the population in the central government. This district town occupied north of Bien Hoa, and at Hau Nghia, the provincial capital similarly occupied. k k k People in both these areas were sullen arid worried. Shop owners started sleeping nights in Saigon. Chiefs of hamlets stayed away from their villages. The effect of a large enemy force entering a pacified region was nowhere more pronounced than in Tuy Phuoc, the cradle of pacification in Vietnam, a re gion which serves as a pilot project for the revolutionary development programs all over Vietnam. HOME GUARD This district, just north of Qui Nhon on the central coast, had 100 of its 114 villages not onlyicong flag run halfway up thei under government control butidistrict flag pole. Hamlet and actively defending themseivesjvjjjage cjj|efg rUshed to sleep at with locally recruited home1 guardsmen. ^ Then a North Vietnamese bat- ■ - V News Analysis talion moved in in late October. Soon came a local Vietcong battalion that had hidden on the outskirts of the district for three years. ...*■■ * k k Within one month Tuy Phuoc began slipping from the'Saigon government’s grasp, according to U.S. advisers based there. The district town was pverrun Dec. 22, the district chief of three years killed, and the Viet- Qui Nhon at night. “It was a shocking defeat for us," said the district adviser, Maj. Elden Wright of Morgantown, W. Va., who had spent a year at. Tuy Phuoc. He told his superiors that unless troops were sent into his region, pacification work of three years would be lost. Wright says only time will tell whether the pacification progratii will survive the onslaught.’ ‘ SIMILAR TESTS The Communists probably have similar tests in mind for other regions. Hau Nghia province west of Saigon made more progress in 1967 than any other province in the 3rd Corps region. The devastating attack against its capital is certain to! have major consequences onj government programs there,! U.S. advisers at the scene said. I Senior Americans are also mindful that all the priority pac-! ification areas, are defended by Vietnamese troops. Their performance against Communist thrusts has been uneven. ★ k k The Communist offensive has strained allied forces to a degree that cuts dawn their room for maneuver. Every American division in the country has had a. lot of fighting in the past three months. Field commanders are reluctant to move their battalions. When the 1st Brigade of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division moved to Dak To in November, two North Vietnamese battalions slipped into the vacuum left in the cavalry’s tactical area efc Bong Son. It took 14 days of bloody fighting in December to {drive the Communists into the mountains. SIMILAR VACUUMS Similar vacuums would be created if other American units were redeployed to help areas in trouble. Intelligence officers expect the Communist offensive to keep unwinding. They say manyj enemy units have still not been committed to battle and that the initiative rests with the enemy. “We just don’t know .how far they intend to go, or what faiey really want, ifiey might jlist be crazy enough to think they can beat us militarily,”,a U.S. brigadier general commented as he scanned battle reports this week. Oakland University | ____preterits ‘ ^ , , Computer v Orientation Course-2100 A prograrnUxplorlng opportunities end aptitudes In the Computer Field Introductory to e carefully coordinated and comorahensfve computer program designed to fulfill the needs of those In computer work or wanning to develop skills In this Important, developing phase of our economy. REGISTER NOW! Class Size Limited Begins January Phene fee cite log: 1 318-7211, ext. 2171 TONIGHT 8:15 CHARLEY’S AUNT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER 338-6239 in Detroit 962-0333 More reasons why you should go to 0 H B „ v ' Osmun’s great January clearance. 1. EAGLE 2; PETROCELLI 3. PHOENIX 4. FASHION PARK 5. MARTINELLI 6. RONALD BASCOMBE 7. AMBASSADOR 8. FRENCH SHRINER 9. CROSBY SQUARE 10. M’SIEUR SLACKS Famous-maker 1-and 2-pants models. 1*. 2-and 3-button. - Reg. $65 to $185 11. SUITS 12. TOPCOATS 13. SPORT COATS 14. DRESS SHIRTS 15. SPORT SHIRTS 16. DRESS SLACKS 17. SHOES 18. SWEATERS 19. ALL-WEATHER COATS 20. COTTON SLACKS Famous-maker Jweeds, sharkskins. Cashmeres, etc.' Reg. $65 to $145 Famous-maker blazers, tweeds, etc. 2- and 3-button models. Reg. $35 to $95 Famous-maker Dacron, cotton, wash and wear white shirts. Reg; $5 and $5.95 Famous-maker quality shirts. Great color, selection. Reg. $6 to $29.95 Famous-maker. Lots of colors, sizes. Belt loop and self-belt styles. Reg. $16.95-to $29.95 FRENCH SHRINER Wingtips in Black or Brown. Famous-tmaker. Lots of colors. Lots of styles. Wools, Alpacas, etc. Reg. $14.95 to $40.00 Famous-maker zip lined. Dacron and cotton in plaids and solids. Reg. $39.95 Famous-maker permanent press slacks. Lots of colors and checks. Reg. $9 How‘49"to‘149* How>49* to’ll9* NowWtoW Now 2 for’S Now’4" to W HowWoW Now W How,11“lo132" Now’29" Now>5* a part of Fonliae since 1931 •TONES PON MEN A YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. ’t(|9 ■ Tel-Hurort Center in Pontiac Open Every Night ’til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night‘tu 9 Si B-*IC THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 Local Control City With the, opening late last pear of East Huron through to M59 and its designation as a state trunk line, the city got a street back. City commissioners last night received and accepted a State Highway Department order taking away the state trunk line from Auburn — which was used to carry M59 traffic through town. The city will now have control over traffic signals and responsibility for maintenance whereas under the state designation, the state had the control and responsibility. Clyde Christian, assistant director of public works, said the State Highway Department was still willing to pay 50 per cent of the costs for new traffic'! lights on Auburn at Paddock,: . , , . , Sanford and East Boulevard. | A sewer project which will + + + make a significant stride i n Commissioners authorized °P«ning uP/onJe •gRl , . ______, ... undeveloped city land, for de signing ail agr velopment has now beep com state for the replacement of the Manaaor ,Zonh * Is y City commissioners last night tabled indefinitely the Question of ending the city’s subsidy of the Pontiac Transit Corp., operators of the city’s only bus line. The subsidy was to be eliminated three weeks ago, but when a recent Oakland County Circuit Court decision upheld Pontiac’s income tax, more funds became available to the city. ' , \ e The city ha's an agreement with the bus company to pay a $35,000 per year subsidy. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said recently the parent corporation, American Transit Corp., was considering ending the agreement with the city and stopping bus service. Most commissioners feel that as long as the subsidy will keep the service going they favor it. ■ District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. ‘Hudson, a long-time foe of the subsidy, last night cast the lone vote against tabling the question. Hudson said the expected income tax revenue is not certain. , . . He said that since a decision of Circuit Judgp William J. Beer is being appealed ‘it would be wise to proceed with caution and not spend something we are not sure of." -* ★ ★ * Hudson said he foresees a drastic curtailment of bus patronage, and that it is a “knowledgeable fact that the bus agreement is going to be canceled in the very near future on their decision, or ours.” . ‘AUSTERITY BASIS’ “This is one area we should proceed on an austerity basis,’’ he said. . * ★ ★ ★ ' if District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. said the city should, while the buses are still operating, contact the Pontiac school district, to discuss alternate methods of carrying school children now using the Pontiac Transit lines. Assessment Roll Approved WOMAN SURVIVES BLAST — Mrs. Dee Scheel, 68, survived an explosion of 18 sticks of dynamite in the laundry room of her unoccupied home in Newberg, Ore; She is reported in satisfactory condition. The woman lived in a trailer next to her house, which was daipaged by fire a year ago. Police said the washing machine motor apparently set off the explosion. Newberg is about 30 miles southwest of Portland. - > ___________________ Galloway Creek Sewer Now Operational present obsolete lights. REPLACEMENT COSTS Total costs for replacement is expected to be $2,117. pleted, City Manager Joseph A Warren told city commissioners last night.; Warren reported that the Galloway Creek sanitary trunk sewer was completed and be-in otter action, commission- came operational Thursday, era deferred for one week ac-, Commissioners last night ap-ceptance of low bidder for proved the special assessment •tram drainage, sanitary sewer roll levying costs against own-and water main construction In ers of abutting land, the city’s industrial park area. | The Iine provide8 ex. Ten bids were received rang- tension of the sanitary sewer lng from $107,843 to $159,461.'system to the northeast part Christian asked for time to in-1 vestigate bidders’ qualifications. ★ ★ ★ He said previous engineer estimates had pegged the expected costs at approximately $89,000. STRIP ACCEPTED Commissioners also accepted from Belaire Home Builders a 13-foot strip on the south side of West Kennett between Dewey and Carlisle for street widening. The company structed a 32-unit building at the site. Commissioners also held public hearings on special assessment rolls for construction of a sanitary sewer in Perry, Gid-dings to Cameron, and along a road into the planned North Hills Farms, a low-income, rent-supplement housing project on W. Kennett near Alcott Elementary School. ★ ★ Another hearing was held for .. I, m *« aa iu cniiuren a re uspenueni upon inv pud- the assessment roll for tne lie tor support and that saldt children ___. !should be continued under the jurisdiction curb, gutter and pavement 0t this court. tnf ,V.A nlnnnoH QTfLfnnt rnnH Jn ,h# Name of the People of *he State tor tne piannea Sf/U-IOOl roaa ^ Michigan, you are hereby notified that Into North Hill* Farms I the hearing on said petition will be held UUO norm rous raiiiis, at the Court House. Oakland County Serv- Va nhlnrtinnc wpm mispH [cs Center, In the City of Pontiac In said «0 ODjeCUOnS were raiseu. ■ County, on the 22nd day of January, A.D. Confirmation of the roll deferred. City Manager Joseph A. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the White Lake Township Planning Commission at the Township Hall on January IS, 1968-_at 8 P.M. to consider the following changes ‘ the ZoM"" “»« From District Sec. 23: That part of E VS of NW V. lying Sly of M-59 Hwy., Exc. beg. at Intersection of Sly line SD Hwy. N 8. 5 '/. line, Th. S 512.50 Ft., Th. S 87»38'30" W 170 Ft., Th. N 512.50 Ft., Th. N 07»38'30" E 170 Ft. to beg.. Also Exc. beg. at pt. dlst. S 88°31'.W 788 Ft. from center of Sec., Th. S 8*“31' W. 138.07 Ft., Th. S 88°50* W 430.45 Ft., Th. N 1°28' W 384.50 Ft., Th. N 88°50' E 588.52 Ft* Th. 5 W E 383.75 Ft., to beg.. Also Exc. beg. at Intersection of W Vk line 8, Sly line M-59 Hwy., Th. NEly alg. Sly line 200 Ft., Th. S 400 Ft., Th, SWIy parallel to HWV- 200 Ft., Th. big. ’A line 400 Ft. to bieg. cont. 52.84 acres EXCLUDING THE NORTH 300 FT. FRONTING ON M-59 NOW | ZONED COMMERCIAL. Known as 9845 recently con-1 M-59. *, 1 Persons Interested are requested to be apartment.present. A copy of the zoning map to-. r aether with a list of the proposed changes1 is on file at the office of the Township Clerk and may be examined by those Interested. CHARLES HARRIS, Chairman of White Lake Township Planning Commission JACK ROSE. Secretary Dec. 22, 1987, and Jan. 10, 1988 of the city. Witt completion, it is possible to build subtrunk lines and laterals to serve almost any portion of the north-east quarter of the city, Warren said. City officials expect that rapid development in that area will Street pumping station — which had forced sewage to the city’s treatment plant — had broken down. It is now obsolete and can be demolished, Warren said. Bulk of the work on the project was completed by the Ric* follow completion of the seweri Man construction company system. ★ ★ ★ Construction qpsts for the nearly six miles of pipe line and pumping stations amounted to $867,850, the city manager said. came at which contracted for the construction early last year. Costs of the prpject are financed through revenue bonds sold last year by the city. * ★ ★ Residents of the northeast Completion “came at a most j sector will obtain immediate opportune time,’’ Warren said, service from the new sewer on-1 the lifle of $150 will be levied He added that the Kettering ly if their homes are located at the time of connection. along the proposed routes of lateral collection lines. COLLECTORS These collectors extend at the north end to tfie Joslyn-Up-land-Brooks area; easterly to the Northfield-Walton. Giddings area; and in the south in small sections along Herrington Elementary School and Feather-stone Road. - Abutting property owners will be assessed the standard front-foot charge payable over a 10-year period. ★ ★ ★ A one-time connection fee to DOWNTOWN thu.sd— -l,wfc Causa No. 21917 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In tho Probata Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile: Division. ' , In the matter of the petition concerning Thresa and Gayla Ranee Wagner, minors. TO: Gloria Wagner, mother of said the provision of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended. In that the present whereabouts of the mother of. the said minor children Is unknown and said children are dependent upon the pub- was *1 nine o'clock In the forenoon, and : you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing, at which Fltrti ! temporary or permanent severance of all War. parental rights will be considered. f* If Iaatnri Imnrsrtlral tn maLa FINAL 4 DAYS . . . NOW Thru SATURDAY, JAN. 13 At THE PONTIAC MALL THE MARCHRIS MARIONETTES IN “SoiU 'Ream INCLUDING: “Hawaiian” number with BttU' Dancer, Native Drummer, Hilo Hattie type character .... “The Great 'Waite” ... “Thetircus,” a Clown parade with.trick routines. Performing in the North (main) Mall.. , Near the Fountain! 5 FREE PERFORMANCES DAILY at 11:30 A.H. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 and 7:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 0 SATURDAY DotVcsotj* aked haw Sliced to ori»r V J LB. Complete TURKEY With Pumpkin Pie and Coffee 99* Kresge's dinner special includes savory roast turkey, sage dressing, creamy whipped potatoes, buttered green peas, cranbitrry sauce, hot roll and buttdr. Plus pumpkin pie with whipped topping, hot coffee with cream! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ren said the city had been informed that a suit would be initiated against the city seeking damages for three youths arrested Nov. 26. Warren said the suit had not yet been filed and details were not clear. It bolng impractical to maka perianal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served bv publication of a copy one weak previous to said hearing In Tne Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County , Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur Moore, Judge of said Court, in the Glty of Pontiac In said County, this 4th day of January, A.D. 1988. EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Mat) a true copy . Judge of Probata SHIRLEY SMITH, Todd's Mid-Winter CLEARANCE of FINE SHOES NOW IN PROGRESS WITH SAVINGS “pt* 50% WOMEN’S VITALITY SHOES 6°“ to 12M WOMEN’S FLORSHEIM SHOES . . 1590 MEN’S FLORSHEIM SHOES. 17“ to 19" WOMEN’S HUSH PUPPIES .... 6“ MEH’S HUSH PUPPIES ...... 7“ and many other OUTSTANDING BUYS These are Discontinued Styles So Sizes are Limited 20 W. HURON DOWNTOWN Open 9:30 - 5:30 • Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 You Name It... PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - The rate of 414% is compounded and paid quarterly; which gives an annual yield of 4.318, a high rate of return paid op regular.insured, passbook savings. s A V I N G S $5,000 SAYINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. OAKLAND $2,500 SAYINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. $10,000 SAYINGS CERTIFIACTES Earn the rate of 5’A% when held for a period of 12 months^ 76! WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontine — Drayton Pintos — Kochostor - Clsrkston — Milford - Wallod Lako - Ltko Orion — Watarford ,r* , s#< \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908 , Bw-IT * hPt?>4®F0m\mf€im , ' / } Cf j ©3§rafc mMMi w#, . ■BfiTT ■[ i #/» mm3 1. well-known Restonaire button-tufted mattresses WHITE SALE! Firm button-tufted style with extra-firm, non-sagging pre-bujlt borders. Well-known Restonaire maker for dependable quality. Air vents and turning handles help keep mattress fresh. Cotton v striped ticking. Full or twin. Matching Box Springs •,. • •. -SALE! 29.75 •adding—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall I 87 2. Springmaid combed percale sheet* WHITE SALE! Bleached combed cotton percale for smoothness. Dependable Springmaid* quality. Stock up and save plenty! 72x108 or twin, fitted sizes. 81xlQ8 or full filled.... 3.17 4,2x38 cases... .2/1.64 ■ Queen flat, fitted.4.67 King fkd; fitted.... .7.87 3. new Vanity House *Roses and Hoses? WHITE SALE! Permanent press Kodel* polyester-cotton percale stays smooth. Our own brand in brand new multi-colored 'Rpses and Roses* print for decorator 2 look. Twin flat' or fitted. Full flat or fitted...........5.77 Pillow cases ....2/3.27 4 77 4. Springmaid'Morning Harden' sheets WHITE SALE! Have this fresh, exciting beauty on your bed at savings! Top sheets, cases have floral hem, all-over print on bottom sheets. 72x108-or twin fitted. 81x108 t>r full fitted . .4.27 42x38 cases.2/2.47/ Queen flat or fitted... ,6.67 King flat, fitted... .8.77 5. Springmaid9 *Daisy Cane9 sheets WHITE SALE! Have fashion sheets at exciting savings! Bright-eyed daisies on a background of candy cane stripes on border of sheet and pillow cases. Combed cotton percale. Pink, yellow, blue. 72x108 • inches. 81x108 .....4.27 42x38 cases ...2/2.47 11 H. our own *Hudso? muslin WHITE SALE! Stock up on our own dependable quality 'Hudso' brand . . . take advantage of timely White Sale savings now. Long wearing and easy-care cotton musl\n. Poly-bagged, ^2ii(Q8 ot twin fitted. 81x108 or full fitted. . . .2.24 42x36 cases ....2/f9c sheets 94 I 7. our own 'Hudso' percale sheets 54 WHITE SALE! Extra-long staple cotton percale for extra smoothness and extra long wear. Our 'Hudso* brand, made to out own high quality standards for dependability. 72x10^ or twin fitted. \ 81x108 or full fitted... .2.^4 42x38 cases... .2/1.28 2! J , y Domestics—Hudson's Budget Stores—Pqhtiac Mall a, si HI i IS ‘Wm SllB—ir1 r** -'■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 19W, ' n TimeWasRipe forAttempting Transplants NEW YORK (AP) - Deliberately one Sunday morning, surgeons cut out the sick but still-beating heart of a human beihg —and put a healthy human heart in its place. That audacious surgery—first performed Dec. 3—now has been repeated four times more in 37 days. w ★ ★. Three highly skilled teams of surgeons, nusses, anesthetists, pathologists and other specialists, in three cities, have pioneered this new era of surgery. They were all ready, all long trained, for just this step. And more such teams, similarly honed, likely will perform hu- _ man heart transplants before the year’s end. TIME RIPE The time was ripe, the preparations made, the confidence was building—all through 1967 and even earlier—that hearts could be exchanged, a healthy for an ailing one. Where the first operation occurred depended upon fortui--tious circumstances, plus reasoned boldness. ★ ★ ★ All three teams had done their preparation work well and successfully with dogs—that of Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard in Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town, South Africa; Dr. Adrian Kan-trowitz at Maimonides Hospital in New York; and Dr. Norman E. Shunway in Stanford, Calif., at Stanford University School of Medicine. One nagging unknown was whether a human heart, placed in another breast, would survive and support life. FIRST OPERATION Dr. Barnard answered that question with his first operation on Dec. 3. Louis Washkansky lived for 18 days with the heart taken from a young woman. The borrowed heart functioned powerfully and well, with Washkansky dying of pneumonia, not from heart trouble that had narrowly numbered his days with his own heart. Dr. Kantrowtiz had received go-ahead permission ' from his hospital for human heart transplantation / as early as mid-1966. Dr. Shumway last fall had predicted that the time now had Come. ★ ★ ★ The essential was the right circumstances—a dying person whose healthy heart could by permission of relatives he taken soon after death, and second, a person with a heart so severely damaged that life could not long continue. «r Still to be resolved is the deli* cate matter of using drugs and-or Xrays to prevent the borrowed heart from being rejected as foreign tissue, while not so suppressing the body’s normal immune reactions that ordinary diseases could invade and kill the recipient. Human Heart Switches Listed NEW YORK (AP) - Human heart transplants: • Dec. 3, 1967, Cape Town, South Africa: Louis Washkansky, 53, received the heart of 25-year-old Denise Darvall, fatally injured in a traffic accident, in the pioneering operation performed by Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard and associates at Groote Schuur Hospital. Washkansky died of pneumonia after 18 days. • Dec. 6, New York City: At Maimonides Hospital, Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz transplanted the heart of a 2-day-old boy, dead from brain damage, into the chest of a boy weeks-old. The borrowed heart faltered and stopped 6Vi hours after the operation. • Jan. 2,1968, Cape Town: Dr. Barnard gave to Dr. Philip Blai-berg, a 58-year-old dentist, the heart of Clive Haupt, 24, a factory worker dead from a brain hemorrhage. Blaiberg is reported in excellent condition. • Jan. 6; Stanford, Calif.: Dr. Norman E. Shumway and associates at Stanford University School of Medicine transplanted the heart of Virginia White, 43, dead from a stroke, into Mike Kasperak, 54, a retired steel worker whose heart was failing. Afflicted by liver disease as well, Kasperak is in critical con-dition. • Jan. 9, New York City: Dr. Kantrowitz performed his second transplant, giving the heart of Miss Helen KroUch, 29, to Louis Block, a 57-year-old retired fireman, Block died 10 hours alter the operation. PEOPLES Sale Begins “TOMORROW • Open 'til 9 p.m., Sunday 12-6 huge selection of colors, fabrics and styles... sale $168 SAVE $50 CONTEMPORARY Four Pillow-Back Two-tone foam rubber sofa in smart modern fabrics and color combinations. no money down • $10 a month while quantities last! sale $138 SAVE $411 EARLY AMERICAN genuine foam rubber high back sofa. In'textured tweed fabrics with attached foam backs. atd& <0® $188 SAVE $41,951 TRADITIONAL hand-tufted sofa with foarrt rubber cushions In smart tufted traditlbrial fabrics. save $30 to $50 CHOOSE FROM COLONIAL • MODERN TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS If you've been dredming quality and fashion BUT waiting for a saving ... rush to PEOPLES for These fantastic .. . fabulous sofa buys. Shown are just five of hundreds morel Rich decorator fabrics* exquisite prints and new designer colors and styles. Come in torhorl'ow or this week, day or evening for FIRST choice of these sofa bargains. sale *158 SAVE $411 QUILTED foam rubber sofa with covered decks. In printed quilted fabrics and reversible cushions. sale $148 SAVE $311 MODERN wood-top 72-ln. apartment size foam rubber sofa. Wood-top frame. Choice of colors. no money down • a month PEbPLES OUTFITTING CO. DETROIT • FLINT • ANN ARBOR • PORT HURON • PONTIAC PONTIAC Telegraph & Square Lake Roads a Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Sunday 12-6 OPEN EVERY EVENING'TIL 9 FREE PARKING The historic charm of sunny Spain is captured in the skillfully designed Mediterranean bedroom with its distressed antique finish of dark reddish-brown Appalachian Oak with a fascinating gray patina. We call the suite “La Contessa”, it’s truly suited to royalty. Regularly $479.00 432 4!W: LI I >I „S TRIPLE DRESSER MIRRORS, HEADBOARD, DOOR CHEST ~ t How America Pan hive” rooms are on display this week at the Merchandise Mart in Chicago during the International Home Furnishings Show. Edward J. Wormley, AID, designed a game room jor Dunbar Furniture Corporation. It began with the bright blue, brown and putty “Bird Watch” wall- paper. f lush thairs repeat the blue of the .walls as do the artificial macaws in the large white antique cage. Accent colors are hot pink and red found in a plaid fabric on'a pair of benches (not shown). The table is calamander wood and the tambour chest which doubles as a bar is teak. “The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Rd.” house of bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. Store hours: monday-saturday 9 to 9 * call 334-4593 ror 1 his {*al Friday By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY llama divorced woman In niy late thirties. I am secretary to a very successful, prominent family man who has a ve,ry fine ‘ , Reputation. He is always telling everyone what a|^Hg_J wonderful wife he has,||^HKKJ but you should see this jHK99|i bird operate behind closed doors. I do receive an lent salary, with many fringe benefits, but it seems that being fll mauled goes with the ABBY job. He simply cannot keep liis hands off me. I have threatened to walk out if he doesn’t cut that stuff out. He promises he will, but the next day he is right back, locking, the office door, and starting the whole thing over again. I know you will say WALK OUT, but it’s not that easy. I am the sole support of myself, two children, and an invalid mother. This job is five minutes from my home, no carfare, no lunches, and as I have said, the pay is wonderful. Now what? MAULED IN PH1LLY DEAR MAULED: Walk out, anyway. Your next job may not have as many fringe benefits, but neither will it require combat training. A Price Jag Comes on This Party Invitation By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Our family* received an invitation-for a surprise house warming and thirtieth anniversary party to be held at a hall. At the bottom of the ticket is “Donation $7.50 per person (advance).” ★ ★ ★ We would like to know if this invitation means to bring two gifts besides the donation, or is the $7.50 per person sufficient? We hre confused. Is this the thing to do now—to pay to come to a party? —Loretta Dear Loretta: The idea of sending out Invitations with a “price tag” for the\par-ty on them shows extremely poor taste. When a group gets together and agrees to share expenses, that is another matter, and, of course, it is permissible when the party is given by a club or organization. But a private individual has no right to request that guests pay for the party without their advance agreement. ★ ★ ★ My inclination would be to refuse entirely. If, however, you wish to go or the party is given by an organization, your only solution is to call whoever issued the invitation and ask whether or not the $7.50 included a “communal” gift. SIPPING TEA Dear Mrs. Post: Is it correct to use a spoon when drinking tea? Someof my friends Insist you can use a spoon to taste tea before you start to drink it. —Mrs. Nichols Dear Mrs. Nichols: Since receiving your letter I have tried to discover the origin of the idea that tea should not be sipped from a spoon. I found nothing definite, but believe it was originally a British or Scottish taboo. In any case, it seems to me a senseless rule, and if one wishes to sip delicately from a spoon until the tea is cool enough to drink, I see nothing against it. DEAR ABBY: In reference to the recent discussion in your column as to the propriety of dress or undress before one’s,young children, let me say that it is a mistake for adults to try to anticipate children’s reactions concerning this. "/• If parents are comfortable in a state of undress when a young child appears, it will very likely be accepted In a normal way by the child. If parents are uncomfortable and embarrassed, the child will react In the same manner. In support of this, I submit the following: A father came home and found hjs six-year-old son staring at a picture in a popular men’s magazine. The picture showed a curvaceous young woman, bare to the waist. The horrified father tried to be nonchalant, and asked the boy what he found so fascinating about the picture. The boy replied, “I’m looking at this lady here, Daddy, look, she’s lucky, she gets to go barefoot.” It took the father a full minute to realize that the “lady” was indeed barefoot. ’ ■'/, ' ■ , , ' . ;V. J . “THE FATHER” ★ ★ it CONFIDENTIAL TO D. D,: The principle is the same. A man who would steal an egg would steal a chicken. And a man who would steal a chicken would steal a chicken farm. If you have to watch him after you’ve warned him, can him. ir . it". ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box .9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope! ★ * w Hate to write, letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac Miqh. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Flower Demonstration A lecture-demonstration on Florentine Flowers will be presented tomorrow before the Waterford branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. Harold Hughes will be the speaker at the\l p.m. meeting in the Williams Lake home of Mrs. Mark Stewart. t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908 Ccr-1 _ These five women are among those named to the “best-dressed” list for 1967 by publicist Eleanor Lambert.. From left: Mrs. Angus Ogilvy, Princess Alexandra of Kent, top; Mrs. Charlotte Ford Niar-chos, bottom; MrsT Wyatt Cooper, the former Gloria Vanderbilt; who was award&t the first place on the list; Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke, wife of the American7ambassador to Spain, top; Princess Stanislas Radziwill, bottom. & „ YW and YM Offer New Classes A. for Both Adults and Children An' open house at the Birmingham home of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hutchins was the recent setting for the engagement announcement of their daughter, Nancy Jo, to Herbert Edward Taylor III. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Taylor Jr. of Woodland Hills, Calif. Miss Hutchins and her fiance, who attend Southern Seminary Junior College in Buena Vista, Va., and Law School at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., respectively, are planning a June wedding. Hudson to Speak to Hospital Group Mrs. Richard H. WeBber will entertain members of the Harper Hospital Auxiliary at a tea in her Grosse Pointe Farms home at 2 p.m. Monday. Joseph L. Hudson Jr. will describe the Harper-Webber Medical Center project. This is a $3$,800,000 undertaking which contemplates construction of a 348-bed teaching! unit, to be known, as the Webber Memorial Building, plus extensive reconstruction and modernization of the hospital’s existing facilities. ★ * ★ Hudson is general chairman of the fund which is seeking to raise over ten million dollars by public subscription for this project. A new class in creative crafts, taught by Mrs. P. N. Askounes, is on the winter schedule of activities at the YWCA which begins Monday. The craft class meets Thursday mornings. ★ ★ ★ ’ Instruction in party skills will be available in the evening, beginning Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The same class meets in the morning also. ★ ★ ★ Ballroom dancing, introduced at the “Y" last fall, is again available Thursday evenings. \ .% ★ ★ ★ A nursery for children two and a half through five years of age is open at specified hours. VARIETY OF CLASSES Other instruction being given includes sewing, art of self defense, china oaint-ing, upholstery, yoga, (for beginners and continuing students), swimming (at YMCA pool), arts for adults and bridge. ★ ★ ★ Classes in hair styling, decoupage, charm and poise, and piano are also slated. YMCA Classes The winter schedule of activities for women and children at the -Pontiac YMCA is a busy one. ★ ★ it Available to all women members are Tuesday and Thursday “Trimnastics’’ and swimming classes, scheduled for both morning and evening. Coed volleyball and badminton come on these evenings also. SKIING Open skiing session meets Wednesday mornings at Grampian Mountain (already in progress); Saturdays, beginning Jan. 21, Ladies’ Self Defense from 4-5 p.m. including basic defense techniques — taught in new Judo Club workout-room- Also Saturdays, beginning Jan. 21, 5-6 p.m. Ladies’ Judo, for those interested in more advanced self defense and sport judo, instruction and practice. Women completing this course will be eligible to join the Judo Club. * ★ ★ Non-members will be accepted in these groups at an increased fee. * ★ ’ ★ The same fee arrangements apply to the “Kindersplash" swimming classes being currently offered for children four and five years of age, Tuesday and Thursday mornings and Monday and Friday afternoons. i* * * The course of eight lessons is designed*1 to overcome fear of the water and teach basic aquatic skills. Further information about any of the ab6ve classes may be had by calling the YWCA or the YMCA. Calendar THURSDAY Webford Club, 12:30 p.m., Orms-by Street home of Mrs. Jack Andress. Fashion’ Your Figure Club of Pontiac^ 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Round table discussion. Woman’s Soeiety of Christian Servicer St. James Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Paul Talagrand will speak. Twins’ Mothers’ Club of Oakland County, 8 p.m., Pontiac State Hospital employe’s lounge. Regular meeting. Artist Presents Show John A, Jacobson, artist and sculp-toiydS>'T*esenting a show at Galerie de Boicourt, Birmingham through Jan. 31. Gallery hours are Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. and evenings by appointment. Lynda Is Ninth but She Tries Hardest of All NEW YORK VP) - Lynda Bird Robb is named on the “best-dressed” list for 1967, maintaining White House representation as her mother, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, was dropped from tnfe\annual roster. * * \ ★ ★ ★ • Lynda was voted No. 9 on the list-just ahead of another newcomer, Mrs. Ronald Reagan, wife of the California governor — in the balloting by some 2,000 persons connected with the fashion industry. TOPS First place went to Mrs. Wyatt Cooper, the-former Gloria Vanderbilt, who took over the spot held by Princess Lee Radziwill, Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s sister, in the 1966 list. Mrs. Kennedy was "promoted” to the Fashion Hall of Fame in 1965 and has not appeared on the list since! Neither has Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower since she left the White House. ★ ★ ★ The list, which has no official standing, is drawn up by publicist Eleanor Lambert. The announcement said Mrs. Robb “replaced” her mother who was* first named on the list in 1967. With Mrs. Cooper in first place, the list follows: • Mrs. Carter A. Burden, New York socialite. • Mrs. Charlotte Ford Niarchos of the automobile family. e Mrs. Harilaos Theodor acopulos, wife of a Greek shipping magnate. e Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke, wife of the American ambassador to Spain. e Princess Radziwill. • Lauren Bacall, the actress. e Mrs. Henry Ford II, second wife of the auto heir. ★ ★ ★ e Mrs. Charles Spittal Robb (Lynda Bird Johnson.) e Mrs. Ronald Reagan. • The Hon. Mrs. Angus Ogilvy, Princess Alexandra of Kent. • Faye Dunaway, actress. s-s-h-h . . . House of Bedrooms has lots of Grand Opening buys that are real sleepers. It’s It’s Spanish. 016! Savings Priced. J American or Martinsville Dining Suite Reg. *488°° SALE *368 Everything Reduced from Top to Bottom Modern, Transitional, and Mediterranean Contemporary GORDON, Tex. (AP) - She was too young to marry when they first met, but Mr. and Mrs. Will Barrett have been married 70 years now. Wheq he Was 18, Will Barrett ran away from home, riding a horse to Oklahoma Territory. ★ ★ * While working on a farm he met 12-year-old Maud Cox, but he had to wait for her to grow up. After three years he returned home, but when she was 17 he returned for her. Their honeymoon was a train trip to Texas, and they have spent all their married life in the Gordon area. Dr. Frossard Will Speak DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 10, 1968 Orchid, Ivy Bouquet ‘ Thomas Butler, Rosalie Mrs. John Dura, Drass, and Alex Cojocar was best peau de soie. A detachable court train was fastened at the shoulders with matching bows. ■Her triple-tiered veil of im- MRS. J. GUS COJOCAR ported illusion was capped with!with ushers Thomas Butler, ------------------------:----a cluster .of lace and seed pearl John and Sam Dura, John ..^petals. [ley and David Schieb. A little extra.shortening added |'0u(Wjng the afternoon rite,) Christine Hughes served to pancake batter prevents pan-!the newlyweds and their par-flower girl. Ring bearers were cakes from sticking to the ents greeted guests in the Tony Cogopna andXlreg Botch-skillet. . „ jchurch parlors and later at the en. Accents Briefer Gown PS A banquet of Phalaenopsis orchids and ivy highlighted the bridal costume of Mary Jane Italian American Club. The bridegroom is the son of the Gus Cojocars of East Rut* Lehman as she spoke vows Sat-jgers Street. Her parents are Iflr. urday with Lance.Cpl. John Glis and Mrs. Raymond E. Lehman Cojocar, USMC, in Bethany Baptist Church. Appliques of Alencon lace accented the Empire bodice and erf Alberta Boulevard, Pontiac Township. Sister of the bride, Mrs. James Hughes, was matron of sleeves of her sheath gown ofjhonor with attendants Mrs. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS SAVE UP TO 50* AND MORE IN 0UI Save 50% and more on little heels, sports, flats and dress styles; all from your favorite famous makersl Brights, neutrals, suedes, leathers, patents, textured and evening looks ... something for every occasion, and just look 6t the prices! Hurry in now and savel Regularly $12 to $28 DRESSSHOES NOW *5.99 <.*17.99 DE LISO DEBS / MARQUISE / JACQUELINE NATURALIZE!? / CONNIE / CORELLI REGULARLY $9 TO $14 SPORTS AND FIATS NOW <3.90’*609 CONNIE / CORELLI / LARKS Special Group Boots Reduced The George Palma-teers of Hickory Lane announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ann, to Floyd J. Davidson. He is the son ,,, of Mrs: Stanley Roberts of Pontiac Lake Road and James C. Da-vidJon of Dons Drive. Vows are slated for June1. Chief Hanger Club's Guest Chief of Police William Hanger addressed the members of the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club Monday in tlje YWCA. His theme was that there can be no liberty without law. •k ★ ★ Social chairman Mrs. Keith Johnston was assisted by Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs. Ralph Derragon, Mrs. Jeanette Hille-brand, and Mrs. Emerson Gordon. Mrs. George Brinkman and Mrs. Clark Adams presided at the tea-table. Also helping were Mabel Smith, and Mesdames Charles Ball, Paul Hoskins and Claire Hinckley. Couple Wed 7 Decades at Sibley's ... miracle mile FURTHIR REDUCTIONS SEMI-ANNUAL . _ _ _ shoe SALE During DOBBS Storewide Sale you can purchase Famous Name Brands such as Bigelow, Broyhill Premier, Flexsteel, Founders, Lazy-Boy, Serta, Simmons, Thomasville, Wieland, and Many More and receive^Immediate Delivery. No heed to wait 6 to 8 weeks. If you core to Special Order, you can do so now at these Special Sale Prices. WERE *199 to *1095. * 79 to$ 419. $339 to *1299. *299 to * 1199 . * 49 to * 169 . * 39 to * 219 . * 795 to * 1895. Terms to Suit You SALE . Sofas . . ._____*157 to *788 . Chairs ...... *49 to *289 . Dining Rooms *239 to *988 Bedrooms_________*197 to *799 Tables.............*28 to *137 . Lamps............*15 to *179 .Custom Carpet *49Stol495 r SQ.YD. Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service V j# shmniI MummouM ■■■■■Mil niimnsnhI 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd. - LI 0-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 to 9 (Mon., Tuos. 'til 5 p.m.) ......FOR MEM....... FLORSHEIM Selected Styles 178° and 19»« Regularly 19.9S to 26.95 .■Jr ' Winthrop, Sibley Hush Puppies® (discontinued styles) 780 i. 1080 Regularly 10.99 to 18.95 • ........FOR WOMEN S — • • (discontinued styles) j j Red Cross, Socialites, Cobbies 1088 • • • • • • ! ! Rofularly • • 11.99 • 0 1 : Sandler, Hush Puppies® : I Buskens, Miss Wonderful 490 *. 7" • • • • Regularly • J to 14.91 • • ★ a • a • a • 4 a • J for women, discontinued stylet • a a • Regular • • to 19.96 • • FLORSHEIM SHOES Special Group for Children RED GOOSE, HUSH PUPPIES® YANIGANS, MISS SANDLER 3” •"« 4,# Sibley'* lami-annual tala Is famous all ovor tha Pontiac araa bacauta of th« wonderful valuws in famous brand ihooi.vBfing th# •fitira Tamily and sava many dollars during this great avantl MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Security or Michigan Banka rd Charge Account ’£ shoes Optri Evenings ’til 9 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER-TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Dr. Robert Frossard, director of the Citizen’s Committee on Schools will be the guest speaker at Thursday’s joint PTA meeting for Madison and Jefferson Schools. Dr. Frossard, who is from the University of Michigan,' will speak on “Better Human Relations Through Schools and Community Involvement.” Both school bands will entertain during the joint affair which will be held at Madison starting at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is open to any interested resident. Prb-Scrub Walls Dirt, dust and grease are primary enemies of good paint performance. To guarantee a beautiful paint job, scrub wails well with detergent and water, allowing them to dry, then brush on the bright new color. To keep bread or cutting boards clean, sprinkle salt on them and then scrub well with the cut half of a lemon. Rinse with clear water and dry well- VANTAGE WATCHES 17 J«w«l 2*\ 19" NEISNER’S WATCH MMIR 42 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 *vi* C—8 9 || wnwniiiiK.uiii Pollyi Pointers Make Fine Cases ;DE$R POLLY - Recently I fband that we were very short oh pillowcases. I remembered several percale/ crib/ sheets Which had not been in use for a long time. I found that each of these sheets, when cut from selvage to selvage, made a pair of cases. The hems at the ends became the hems in the cases, leaving just two seams to sew — the top end and a side seam. These were quick to make and I put unneeded items to a useful purpose. — ROSALIE DEAR POLLY — I would like to know how to remove iron-on mending tape.—MRS. S. DEAR POLICY — My little grandson" is forever going around locking doors. I was always afraid he would go into the bathroom and lock the door, then hot be able to unlock it. One day while caring jor him, I folded a bath towel and laid it over the top of the door, if did not hang down far enough for him to reach it and he oould not get the* door shut enough to Sorority Unit Plans Festivity for Husbands Kappa Kappa Gammas of the North Woodward Alumnae Association will entertain their husbands. at a performance *of “Charlie’s Aunt” at Meadow Brook Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Anderson will entertain the group for cocktails in their .Bloomfield Hills home before the Sunday evening show. ★ ★ - * The afternoon group will meet for luncheon Tuesday in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Paul J. Hidding. The program will be a presentation by the “Understudies” on the Hilberry Theatre with a talk and color film. Hostesses will be Mesdames Gordon C. Boling, Frederick B. Eilber, Kenneth Thompson, and Scott Fisher. EVENING GROUP The evening group will be hosted by Mrs. Richard Mc-Clear of Birmingham for dessert at 8:30 p.m. Wigs by Alexander will present a program on “Wigs, Wiglets and Falls.” Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Raymond W. Bender and Mrs. G. R. Brenneman. The morning group will gather for coffee at 9:30 a.m. at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Carl E. Waldrop on Wednesday. lock It.—A WORRIED GRANDMA DEAR POLLY -t I do a lot of knitting. When a pattern calls for putting stitches on a I’oJder, I find it easier to put them on a double-pointed heedlft with a rubber band, on each of its ends. This does away with transfer* ring the stitches back to th« needle, as they can be knitted right off the double-pointed needle after the rubber is removed. -MRS. C, C. DEAR POLLY—Before I start out in the car, I make a list of all the places I want to go and in the order I will come to them. This I tape to the dashboard of the car and it has saved much time for me as nothing is forgotten. * Also, I tape a small note on the dash as a gentle reminder for my husband to > stop for bread, etc., after work. —f have*'a small see-through plastic pouch in which I keep my compact, lipstick, comb-ami other sundries and it is far easier to transfer this from one purse to another than to move them singly .^Wonderful when in a hurry. , ★ ★ ★ My family disliked the smell of the hand lotion I use So I added a few drops of my perfume to it, shook the bottle well and now everyone is happy with this nice fragrance.—VONNIE Family to Gather for 50th Anniversary RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR THE PONUAC MALL The Rev, and Mri. EdgarjS. L. of Raeburn Street, Rev.lMrs. Otis Cannbh (Frances) of Threets will celebrate their Edgar Threets Jr. of Henry Franklin Road and Mrs. Betty 50th wedding anniversary Sun- Clay Street and Jeremiah of Wakefield of Raeburn Street. day with a family dinner at West Wilson Street. ! and four great-grandchildren, tbejr Central Street home. I Also attending will be their j Following the family celebra-j ~~ “ T Joining the Threets, who were daughters, Mrs. T. L. Taylor tion, the senior Threets will de- BUY, SELL, TRADE - - * USE married Jan. 13, 1918 in Abbe- (Ruby) of Raehurn Street, Mrs. part for a trip to Alabama and poNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS' ville, AJa., will be their sons, J. A. Emmett of .Central Street, Florida. Uv- '/' /*' ' ~ T~~T 7 O ~ ' 7 Pontiac Prtu Photo REV. and MRS. EDGAR THREETS Husband, Wife in Police Work DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Prinz serve as the only husband-wife duo in thd Dayton police department. Prinz mans a patfrol car. His wife is a police-woman with the juvenile unit of the crime prevention section and is occasionally called on to perform undercover work. Although they don’t work together now, the two met while both were on a missing child case. I California produces four out jof every five bottles of wine 1 produced and consumed in I America. ■m 1 m m JjMS Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL® 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Stenson, owner Great Savings in Our Big JANUARY SHOE Thousands of pairs left fo choosa from. All are discontinued styles or colors. Rhyming Names| BLACKFOOT, Idaho (AP) - g When the stork made his 9th i£: visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spivey! of Blackfoot, you might know] :>•: that the youngster's name would rhyme with the other children ]§ in the family. His brothers and $ sisters are Jerry, Terry, Sherry,' if Merry, Kerry, Cherry, Perry -S: and Zerry. The newcomer was :£: named Berry. ; :$ Get in on the savings now . . while our selection of men's, women's and children's shoes is still good. You'll find the shoes your family wants and needs at greatly reduced prices. We have up-to-the-minute styles in all colors and sizes . . . priced right for you, now. Ladies’ Naturalizers-Life Stride Regular to 18.99 090 by CHARLES COPPERSMITH STATES AND THEIR FLOWERS If nation* proudly ditplay national flower* — to do all tha itate* in our United State*. A number of itate* polled the public achool children in choosing their state flower*.. Alabama chose the Golden ; lod (incidentally, it’s the U. S. 1 ■alional flower), and it S* said to iltnify encouragement, Gear-ia's Cherokee Rose mean* loy-illy and regality. Florida’* ) range Blossom denoted,, man. riatte: while MichiH*n’* apple! tlottom mean* admiration. We feel oor flower* mean a lot o individuals, that i* why we ake special care in the |>rc|.-iration of all our flower*. We mow the customer’* salUfac-iota i* our greatest asset. PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. I FE 2-0127 Miss America (Dress) Hush Puppies {?$*. 690 Life Stride- c.,oalLo„.r, Miss America w 590 Daniel Green 4 c ■ I M 1 * Honey Bugs >0 090 Men’s ■ Porto Reds ttK . . V- . . \ ' • . if*. |590 Men’s ■ Nunn Bush "ST 1 I890 Men’s ©Q4^ Pedwin-Roblee Mi Q Ladies’ Fur Trim Coots Regular to *125 *44 to *99 Ladies’ Winter Coats Regular to $60 *19 tP *44 Ladies’ Better Dresses Regular to $30 8”-l7” Ladies’ Knit Suits Regular to $55 *22 - *39 Ladies’ Car Coats Regular to $40 15" *• 29" -r-* ' I 1 jr Men’s- I Suits I Regular to *100 | *62 to *801 *£•' . * ••••• 0000 • • -< -jgw m w ,v.v I m i m m it W. | Men’s Topcoats I Regular to $135 M ,*62 .-*105 | Men’s Fur Lined—Hooded Stadium Coats Regular $30 m m | m gag HI Sf M Men’s Nylon Lined Warm Up Jackets Regular $13 . m .__ m jjjgSg Boys’ Parkas and Stadium Coats ( Regular te $26 M II” 19” I i$:: Ladies’ Flannel Pajamas Regular to $4.50 3" , Girls’ Car Coats and Ski Jackets Regular fo $26 10” * 18” Girls’ Quilt Lined Trench Coats Regular $13 V99 Girls’ Zip Lined All Weather Coats Regular $17 Ss? M 10 09 ■ / USE A CONVENIENT LION CHARGE PLAN WITH OPTION TERMS m i i ' A - . ! r* t i."..i........ ............. |#|;H pi ? ] THE PONTIAC PHKSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 ft* FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE at very special savings! Clastic Italian styling and superb craftsmanship Combine to make dining room and bedroom pieces an exceptional investment in beauty and utility. AH are crafted from cherry veneers and select hardwoods. All are very specially priced! Many other pieces in group at sale prices. Some for cnstom order. DINING ROOM 54" BUFFET with Silver Trdy .......... $ 179.50 54" CHINA with Silver Tray $299-50 OVAL TABLE (65"x44“ opens to 101")...$169.50 OVAL TABLE, Junior (56"x38" opens to 92").. $149.50 SIDE CHAIR, Box Seat.............. each $39.95 ARM CHAIR, Box Seat--- ----------j . each $49.95 ROUND TABLE (not pictured) (46" diam.) . . . $145.00 Excellent taste in this classic design with understated detailing, crafted in carefully selected grain of warm cherry veneers and select hardwoods.. All pieces at special sale prices. Some to custom order. BEDROOM GROUP 76" Triple Dresser, 6 Drawers, 2 doors $239.00 TWIN MIRRORS.............pair $79.00 NIGHT TABLE.............each $69.50 BED Twin or Full Size.......$89.50 CHEST ON CHEST, 3 drawers, 3 trays $229.50 5-DRAWER CHESK..............$169.50 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store. FE 2-8348 OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 It doesn't take a fortune teller or a psychoanalyst to tell a woman when she is overweight. A roll over the girdle, a pro- ies which are allowed on a reducing diet. In the meantime, here are some more sample menus. I trading abdomen, bulging suggest that you cut these out thighs, popping buttons and land study them. straining seams, not to mention a stubborn zipper, all shout the news ,to her. Any woman who has gained too many pounds is harrassed by at least one or two of these conditions. Today, everyone knows that being overweight is a real threat to health and long life. We also know that it makes a woman look and feel years older than she is. Too many pounds can add an aura of middle age to even young women, and at middle age they make her appear even older. Ar .★ A As most of my readers know, I am now bringing to you my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan (BIP for short). If you have been following the series this week, you have already learned how to measure yourself and what your ideal weight is. Now, let me advise you about how often you should weigh and measure yourself. This is an important factor in maintaining your determination and enthusiasm. WEIGH REGULARLY Weigh regularly every day or only once a Week Do not weigh in a hit and miss fashion I used to believe that is was discouraging to weigh more than once a week because several days may pass without any loss and then suddenly the bales will show that you have lost two to four pounds MENUS BREAKFAST Eight ounces of tomato juice One poached egg on toast Season with a dab of butter or margarine and sprinkle a little grated cheese on top Coffee with a teaspoon of sugar LUNCHEON One lean, small hamberger patty, broiled One-half cup carrots One hard roll One glass skim milk (8-oz.) One teaspoon butter or margarine may be used on vegetable and roll DINNER Shrimp cocktail — eight medium shrimp and a tablespoon chili sauce with a little-lemon-juice Medium serving of steak — cut fat off Spinach or other greens, seasoned with lemon juice » One-half cup of ice cream Eight ounces skimmed milk 1 SALE UN PROGRESS GREATER REDUCTIONS SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac An early June wedding is planned by Sue Ellen Marcora and Ronald N. Dunigan. The bvide elect is the daughter of Mrs. William R. Hiltz of Roslyn Road and Albert A. Marcora of Royal Oafa Her fi ance is the son of Mr and Mrs. Harry h Dunigan of Voorhei Road. . PONTIAC Wednesday Northern; 7:30 p.m. Crime at bedtime. TOTAL calories for the day—| will be the subject to be dis-1215. I cussed by Mr. Rogell’s debate --------—---------- ’squad before members of thef PTA who will meet in the /2 through 3. Regular prices $7.99 to $10.99. $099 O Pr. STRIDE-RITE Discontinued Styles Value bargains. Buys in boys' and girls' styles, oxfords, loafers, straps, and party shoes. Variety of syles and colors. Sizes 8V2 through 3. Growing girls 5-8. Beginning *6% Big Boys', Mqns' Bargain Grpup $499 pr- Black oxfords, variety of styles and patterns. Loafer with gorded sides. Famous makes at sale prices. Sizes from 3'/i through mens size 10. Regular price $10.99 to $12.99. EASE YOUR ACHING BACK...8EAUTIFULLY ... wfU» BackAld by Plaxnlt This lightweight fashion girdle la designed to give extra support to thoaa two critical areas of tho female anatomy...the lower hack and the abdomen. The secret is in the inner circle band that firmly supports the lower back...lift* and flattens the tummy. ...when you wear a BackAld you will teal batter...look batter, because you’ll be more comfortable and at aasa. Wear It at work, or 1st It smooth you Into your prsttisst party drsss. BackAid la a lightweight fashion girdle with that haavsnly extra ...comfort. In machine washable powemet of Antrdn nylon and Lyore span dsn. Available In small, madlum, large, and ax. larp. The girdle............only $11.00 The long-lag panty girdls only $ j 2.50 COME IN AND TRY ONE ON TODAY. STAPP'S PONTIAC STORE 931 W. Huron ot Telegraph For Evening Hours Please Call 332-320S Tho New Fashion Mall in The Pontiac Mall I THE PONTIAC PllESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 Detroit Church Setting for Wedding For her wedding Satur-^neckline/accented by a lace day morning in St. Josaphatiyoke and e t b o w-length lace Church, Detroit, Jennene M. Dy-i sleeves, sa^czyk chose a floor-length Her short bouffant veil was se-sheath of white crepe with round cured with a petal headpiece. Windows Need Cleaning? Buy & Try a Professional Window Squeegee All Sizes — Free Instructions SPECIAL FREE SPONGE INCLUDED PONTIAC 852-5033 .JANITOR SERVICE \ AND 39IS Auburn Hd. SUPPLY COMPANY Auburn. Height* She carried * bouquet of white carnations. The daughter of the Joseph Dysarczyks of Detroit spoke vows with Sgt. Larry M. Brill USA, son the Robert Brills of Marcus Street. ★ e * Mrs. Edward Drzewiecki was matron of honor folk her sister The bride’s twin brother, William, served as best man. ★ * * The newlyweds were honored with a reception in the home of the bride’s sister, in Fraser, after which they left for a hon eymoon In upper Michigan. # * ♦ Sgt. Brill'is enroute to duty in Vietnam. His bride will reside with her parents until his return. CONNOLlV'S Jmel OF THE WEEK! Slim, elegant matched tapered baguette* radiate from a fine, fiery pear-,hoped center diamond mounted with simplicity and distinction, delightful ond unforgettable . —the perfect gib to last a lifetime. $5,000 Credit May Be Arranged , JtWtllM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - Open Friday iveningt Saginaw, Canter of Huron Stieete—FI 2-0294 BIRMINGHAM — Open Friday Iveningt 162 North Woodward—Ml 6-4293 Builders Give Materials to Boys' Camp When Mrs. Ben D. Milte-of Bloomfield Hills met James R. Snyder of “Detro«t at a social gathering, their conversation resulted in Mrs. Mills’ receiving a gift of 100 sacks of cement, 240 sacks of mortar and more than 6,000 cement blocks. ' Mrs. Mills, who is a vice president of Camp Oakland, told Snyder about construction of an addition to the dormitory for school dropouts at the camp for under-privileged children. ★ ★ * She explained that the addition will increase to 30 the number of teenage boVs who receive vocational training as well as special academic help at the Ox ford, Michigan camp. Snyder, owheFof a mason con tracting firm, perked up his ears and told Mrs. Mills. “Let me know what you need.” Frofit Camp Oakland’s Director William J. Matus, Snyder learned thq next day what the needs were. Within days, truck loads of materials valued at $3, 000 arrived at the camp. CONTRIBUTORS Says Snyder of his contribu tion to the Camp Oakland build ing program, “We don’t deserve any credit. We’re just coordi nators." He gave special credit to Bob Bonus of Hay-Con Tile Company, Huron Cement Company and the Detroit Mason Contractors Association for chipping in to help the camp. Check Stitching It pays shoppers to look closely for little details that mean greater convenience and savings later on. For instance, check washable fabric gloves for chain-stitching — assurance that the seams will.give instead of splitting with wear. A late July wedding is planned by Sally Ruth Taylor and Staff Sgt. Williarrh John Beattie, USA, who is currently stationed in Vietnam. Parents of the betrothed couple are the George H. Taylors of Rose Court and the Glenn H. Beanes of Lor-berta Lane. PEO Sisterhood Performs Ritual An “Exemplificatioa-ot thej Ritual” comprised the program for chapter AW, PEO Sisterhood at their recent meeting in the Hu$m Whet home of Mrs. Paul M. Snover. Mrs. J. Gf. Poisin' of Kalamazoo, a state vice-president, was the guest. 4r. ' ★ Sr Assisting the hostess w Mrs. Robert Fagen. The chapter will participate j in the Oakland County PEO co-| operative luncheon at Birmingham Community House next Wednesday. Mrs. James Boaz of AW chap-j ter is the Cooperative President. PRINTED PATTERN Clearance Women’s Coats Lavished with Fabulous Fur Trims Were 59.98 to 139.98 49".. 99" Not just fur trims but great big collars of natural or- dyed mink, splashes of natural fox; some with far enffs. Interesting wool boucles, meltons, coverts and more. Top colon. Misses’, Petiles and Half sizes. Save $40 to ISO . . . , Junior Petite Fur Trims. High spirited fur trims od lightly fitted A shapes. Were 59.98 to 69.98..». ,19.99 Fur products tabled fo show country of origin of Imported fun Use Your Convenient Sean Charge Soar* Woman's Coat Oopt Clearance i aTrrerrrrrrrrrrYrrryrrrinrrmTrrnrTr^^ PONTIAC'S ONLY Complete DRAPERY FINISH i mMmmUSH processing Ultra-Tone Professional Care Protect* Your Drapery Investment We are proud to he Pontiac’s first cleaner qualified to recommend and offer Ultra-Tone— The finest drapery care the textile maifitenance industry can provide. ' .. v GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY 1 MtlSIRTML # MMMIH0IBL O INSTITUTIONAL 605 Oakland Avenue Pontiac FE 4-2579 LMJUUUUUUUUUUUUJULUAJUUUUUULIJUUUUUUUdLUJUUUUUUUUJ Men’s PERMA-PREST Ivy Slacks in Hopsack Weave Trim ivy dark* in acrylic/raypn/aceiate blend nre crossed to day creased and require no ironing when tumble dried. Dark olive, bronze, dark blue or black. Siiei 30-38. Sean Men', Sportswear Depli Searsbowntiown Pontiac o Phone FE 5-4171 AlAM, aOieUCK AND CO. . w W * V A 1 W*. S EVERYDAY iQjy MEL-O-CRUST DELICIOUS a very special THAT FOR YOU* VlRY special family 10-ox. Vft.pkg. ME ADOWDALE YELLOW aiNO MEADOWDALE PURE 490 Enriched Flour.............5 b.g 39 FRESH SREWED FLAVOR )|(J. 890 Lipton Tea Bags.......... pkg. 99 MEADOWDALE TANGY r* 70 Pineapple Juica ........ ^*.^25 KRAFT DRESSING ]4. 150 Miracle Whip................£'49 MEADOWDALE DELICIOUS ,• l-p» la .390 Pancake Syrup • ■ a • • • • .Mr 41 MUELLER'S FAMOUS Elbow Macaroni PIONEER GRANULATED Pure Sugar............ MEl-O-CRUST ENRICHED White Bread........... MECHNUT STRAINED Baby Food .......... CAM (LOT SMOOTH Evaporated Milk...... AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour........ STAR CROSS RICIf Tomato Sauce GOLDEN RIFE Chiquita Bananas FANCY HOT HOUSE Ruby Red Rubarb.... FRESH SOUTHERN Salad Tomatoes..... POPS IN THE PAN Presto Pop Com..... FRESH FANCY Sno-White Mushrooms MILFORD SPECIAL MIX BirdSeed............ Ul/2-oz. can U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN ALL PURPOSE MEADOWDALE CRINKLE CUT, MEADOWDALE PURE ■ANhutTTASTY Blackberry Pie....... DEW KIST FROZEN Rod Raspberries....., MEADOWDALE SLICED Strawberries........ SARA LEE FROZEN Pineapple Cheese Cake, SARA LEE FROZEN Apple Danish Cake... Stauffer Sale! MEADOWDALE FROZEN ,5 **».FkR- $1.00 Cauliflower.....x MEADOWDALE CUT OR FRENCH Green Beans........ ,0ot MEADOWDALE FORDHOOK OR 3*.*,.. 49$ Lima Beans....... , QL MEADOWDALE CUT • wt.pkg. 29$ Golden Corn...... Tiny Talers........ CAMilOT OR TOP FROST Broccoli Spears. CAMELOT OR TOP FROST Brussel Sprouts. CAMELOT CHOPPED OR Leaf Spinach... MRS. PAUL S FROZEN Onion Rings... DELICIOUS FROZEN Birdseye Yams. STOUFFER S TASTY Noodles Romanoff. STOUFFERS DELICIOUS Broccoli Au'Gratin . STOUFFER S CREAMY Macaroni *n Cheese STOUFFERS FROZEN Spinach Souffle... 10-ox. ' wf. pkg. 10-ax. ,wt.pkg. 12 l/l-u. ' w»-pk«- OUR FAVORITE CUT Green Beans MEADOWDALE Fresh Butter CHICKEN NOODLE Cumpbell’s 101/2-os. a ME t wt. can 1^’ Colgate 6«ld tell 6if1 Slisps with parchaee of S'lbe. •r more of freeh lean ground chuck or extra Um Ground Round L Good thne /% j FOR UPSET STOMACHS Bruaia Seltzer COUNTRY KITCHEN OUR FAVORITE CUT Sweet Peas ■v Mb. $aoo CAMELOT CRISP Saltines 1/2-flol. eta. DIXIE CLIP Postal RoMIs 499 DIXIE CUP Bathroom Dltponsor •.* 799 DIXIE CUP ,Whl»« Refill* I00~d. 1«. in. pta- POR TM LAUNDRY Fob Dotorgont 779 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, -1968 Dobrynin Leaves WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin has left Washington to return to Moscow for consultations with Soviet government leaders and a probable meeting of the central committee of the Communist ‘Party’s central committee. Median family income in the U S. was $7;400 a 7 per cent inppoanfl AVAF 1 Qfifr Detroit Exec Held in Model's Slaying • * !.%' 1 > k fS 1 * ,- . $ , ^ ^ 't ■' DETROIT (4*. — A 3&year-bond»fter surrendering to Riv- right shoulder Saturday at her old Detroit business executive er Rouge police. jhome&rtiere she livedwtthher and the father of three was: He stood mute when arraigned father-in-layr. Alphonso Ford, held today in Wayne County in River Rouge Municipal Court WORKED FOR HIM Jail facing a Jan. 18 court hear- on a charge of first-degree mur-j Mrs. Ford, who appeared as ing in the slaying of a former* der, (a model in several fashion Playboy Club bunny. Martinis accused of .shootingshows, once worked for Martin * ' f' ■ Mrs. Licette Ford, 2J, a widowlat his store, River Rouge police Sam E. Martin, executive vice:wbom he had known for at least said. - 7 . president of Atlas Furniture Co.fa year, police said. Shh was shot! Court examination will be held in Detroit, was jailed without I in the head, right breast and | in River Rouge Municipal Court. __ . 1 L w 1 " , . i'd ■ V m ; ' ‘ \ §| • :■ jjf TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, 'Mardi WASHINGTON (AP) - A Navy officer’s report suggesting sailors "go along with” discrim-j ination against Jews, Negroes and Italians at private functions during New Orleans’ Mardi Gras is not official Navy policy, aays die Pentagon. “No such instructions have been promulgated to any ships,” the Defense Department said, Tuesday and called the staff report—prepared by Lt. Cmdr. James B: Eller, public relations officer of Cruiser-De-stroyer Force-Atlantic at Newport, R.I.—"an in-house background paper." Official military participation in the February carnival, the Pentagon said, "is limited to jhe parade, which is a civic function at whicji there is no segregation.” . , ,| The Navy, it continued, "does, not participate officially in any private events, such as krewe parties, connected with Mardi Gras which are not open to all.” It said private groups are given, "without regard to race,” lists of Navy officers who might be invited to their parties. Rep." Jonathan B. Bingham, in a Wire to Paul R. Ignatius, Secretary of the Navy, said the report was “disgraceful” because it recommended • that since "most of the organizations were dot open to Negroes, Jews or Italians” person? in those categories should only attend “carnivals of their own.” S 325 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS I WITH COUPONS BELOW / MKMANCRtta ZettaSeMnee 259 F*f> JUMRO AMORTMRWT Shvr Good CoaklM UkiR-M. xfg F* / 1 FOR YOUR DIIHIR Dov. liquid Ipt. b-.i. pUilkM. 810 I v' i 'i 11 tt lUlX ilAC’ W&UNJfciMy, JANLAllY 10, ’ In 1959 about 22 per cent of the population had incomes below the poverty level; in'1986 about 15 per cent. for appointments today with Vice President Nguyen Cab Ky and Premier Nguyen Van Loc, The U.S. Government spends $17 billion on all science activities including $1.8 billion in support of academic science in universities. U.S. Stalls on 19 LANSING (AP)—The federaL mm ms government is using “stalling tactics” ip the area of water pollution control, freshman State Rep. Raymond Smit, R-Ann Arbor,’ charged Tuesday, Changes in available aid pro- hurt the program, Smit said. “This year alone 98 Michigan communities have requested, support for $202 million in waste treatment projects,*' he* said. “Yet federal and state programs combined amount to only portions, upgrading of water'$8.9 million, quality standards and transfer "1 estimate needs for the next Of the water pollution control 10 years at nearly $1 billion, administration from one federal j with even greater requirements department to another have! in the following decade.” CROWN RQAPT of PORK. Hare’s An inciting Recipe To P/eose Everyone “Seasen Crewn Reatt with tell end pepper. Mac* In roo.tlng pan, Sana end* ap; wrap Sana and* In alemlmim fall la pravant excettlve browning. Roatl uncovered In even at 315 dagraat (»low) S Sown or until maat tharmematar registers 1IS dagraat. An haur b.lor. moot It dona, Dll cantor with 1 qti. Appla Stuffing. (Add I cup al applet far each gt. to year lavorlta brood ttuWlng.) Boneless Cnnndinn Perk Loin btr K OLD-FASHIONED BAKE SHOP AWRIYSFILLID Walnut Coffee Cake . AWRIY t RAISIO Sugar Donut's..........££ 45C awriy s crisp 12.{, Chocolate Chip Cookiespkg. 59C Hurry! Last Week! ... BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN CRAFTED I by er precrash position, he can aid the * * * Department at the GM Prbvlng.INJURIES restraint system and increase should ^ made Ground, Milford, addressed The two engineers also report- his potential for surviving with- ”0 f forward as poSsi. these questions of current im-'ed that various researchers out serious'injury. jt^a^iar rorwara as posin portance to car owners in a re-.have indicated that restraint Tbe mechanics of assuming ■ f port on restraint system stddiesjsystems can cause injury if im-ja precrash position differ with to the Sbciety of Automotive properly worn. [the different types of restraint Engineers in Detroit. I Lap belts should be worn low'systems, but the basic premise Engineers William G. Cichow- on the body — across the thigh-!is to minimize the distance be-ski and Jeffrey N. Silver said pelvic area — and worn snugly tween the occupant and the ve-that research indicates a sub- without slack. jbicle interior jn the direction of stantial reduction of accidental ( shoulder belts should be worn reI a U “elmplct injuries and deaths can_ be so that the «cupant can Place '£3?L! vehicle cru7 L to the side, and lean forward into bis restraint system while bending his head as far forward as possible. injunct. -— -- so tnat tne occupant can pwce . achieved if the motoring public his ffst the beU and his *****’.. nsed wears occupant restraint sys- chest A sh0uider belt should n,ore tu,,y 8 terns. k. withnnt a 1»n' ExDeriments at - m : never be used without a lap: Experiments at the GM Prov- Passenger restraint systems belt. jiag Ground indicate that a lap- are intended to improve thej * * * belted driver can reduce the wearer’s chances of surviving a! The Proving Ground engin- severity of his impact by more crash by preventing ejection eers revealed that both simu-jthan 80 per cent by'assuming from the1 car and by minimiz- lated and full-scale tests have | the following position if a crash ing the effects of the second cqj- been conducted to explore any is anticipated-lision. I added level of protection possi- Hudson's Optical Seivice has so much to offoi ★ ★ ★ He puts both hands on the upper rim of the steering wheel | with his elbows out and rests his fQrehead on the back of his hands. He can maintain control of the vehicle until the very last moment, when he lowers his head. WITH HARNESS | If the driver is using his shoulder belt restraint in addition to his lap belt, he leans forward into the restraint system with his head bent forward, his hand positions remaining the same. Our experts will fill your prescription with pinpoint precision, . whatever y o u r needs including aspheri, catarac and plastic lenses. Many styles" in frames and eyeglass accessories in a great variety; also, a large selection of sunglasses. We do not . examine eyes. PoiAiac,. Lower Level; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Dearborn and Lincoln Park. H TT 3D S O 3ST ’ S CRASH POSITION—A fast-thinking, seat-belted driver can reduce the severity of a crash impact by more than 80 per cent if he previously assumes this position, experiments at General Motors Proving Ground show. Both hhnds are on the top of the steering wheel with elbows out and forehead resting on the back of the hands. ■Sam' Aids Engineers, Simulates Crash Injuries DETROIT (AP) — Did you ever wonder how automotive engineers are able to simulate injuries resulting from auto crashes without use of human guinea pigs? The Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE), holding its annual meeting in Detroit this wqek, found out today by viewing .“Sophisticated Sam.” ★ ★ ★ Sam is a manikin developed to meet the specifications laid down by the SAE Crash Test Dummy Task Force. Aaron Bloom of Sierra Engineering Co., W. G. Cichowski of the General Motors Proving Ground and V. L. Roberts of the Highway Safety Research Institute at the University of Michigan discussed ’the manikin, which duplicates the structure, size and articulation of the human being. SAM’S BONES Sam’s bones can be expected to fracture at the same loads as the living human in what the group terms “a dynamic force environment.” " -The dummy closely resembles typical human beings in response “to force applied, to the chest, shoulder structure, articulation'of the neck gpd spline, pelvic-area bohe structure in the seated position and injury-sustaining characteristics of the head. ★ ★ ★ The manikin’s brain weight provides a good approximation for head impact studies and facial skin approximates human skin and will indicate lacerations and tissue fracture caused by impact, the study group said. He even comes in varying sizes, representative of all “the riding public.” 25,000 EXPECTED The SADE’s annual Automotive Engineering Congress opened Monday in Detroit’s Co-bo Hall. Some 25,000 member engineers were on hand for the convention which runs through Friday. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers- • FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchantai ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING,tSHOP 51 W. Huron ST. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Special Purchase 3-piece wool knit suits $1990 New arrivals, ours alone We bought these handsome three-piece wool knits just 6o we could offer them to you now at this exceptional 19.90 price. Each one is of fine double-knit wool. We ^choose each style for its newness, superb detail and long-range good looks. Outstanding values only at Hadley’s. Colors range from darks to brights. Sizes 8-18. Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday to 9 The Fashion Mall in The Pontiac Mall Get everything America’s Largest Clothier is famous for! Hand detailed needleworkf Custom-type Pure Woolens! Headline-making Styles: classic, natural shoulder, forward fashion. 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KEARNS l' Sport* Editor, Pontiac Pro** < ___Now that pro football’s “Junk Bowl,” featuring the runners-up of the two divisions, is over we can get back to more serious thinking . . . namely, the Super Bowl. , The Runner-up' Bowl, as it is called, is like an after-Christmas sale when you get all the junk for bargain prices, except that postseason exhibition, which annually gives second place teams as Cleveland arid Los Angeles, another weekend for partying, is hardly a cut-rate contest for $5 and $10 a seat. Anyway, the LA Rams did to the Cleveland Browns what was expected, even in being merciful, 30-6, but it is hardly likely the win will compensate for the walloping the Rams took from the Packers. But, there were 37,000 sentimentalists who must have felt sorry for the Rams and Browns to turn out to watch the meaningless game and many of them, but possibly fewer, may be there again next year to watch the “Junk Bowl.” SUPER PRESTIGE Sunday, the prestige of two rival leagues is at stake, and the game should fill the Orange Bowl to its 76,000 Capacity. ★ ★ ★ r The Packers should make mincemeat out of the Raiders. (This isn’t a prediction from cur Swami Association, which is now hiding its red face in the snow after getting trounced in the bowl predictions by a woman football fan.) ★ , ★ ★ We think the Packers are still the class of all pro football and we think that Bart Starr is still the greatest mastermind of all field generals in the game today. Now this statement could stir up the Johnny Unitas side of pro football fandom. Unitas, without question, is one of the best in the game, but if it was a matter of picking between John and Bart, our choice would have to be the Starr of the Northland. In ti|ie various playoff games, at the end of the season, the LA Rams did to Unitas what the Dallas Cowboys did to Starr . . . they were both mauled by onrushing defensive giants. Starr showed his well polished talents which have carried the Packers to three straight NFL titles. * t * Unitas is the better passer when given the time. Starr is more consistent as passer and play caller and he proved he could withstand pressure and hold his poise better than any quarterback in the game today. ★ ★ ★ Bobby Lane was ofteh called the best two-minute quarterback1 in pro football, the Raiders may find out Sunday why Starr is the best 60-minute man in the game, even when he’s on the sidelines when the Packer defense takes the limelight. Surging WKHS Holds Off Waterford Pontiac Presi Photo TAKING AIM - Bruce Carlson (44) of Waterford sets his sights for a shot at the basket during last night’s contest against township rival Kettering. Carlson made this one, his lone bucket of the night,, but he added six free throws to finish with eight points. By FLETCHER SPEARS Inactivity would normally bring on staleness, but idleness during a long holiday break jiasn’t dulled Kettering’s winning attitude. White most other teams were engaged In holiday scrimmages, Kettering coach Joe Duby sent his charges through a couple of practice sessions and let them relax for the remainder of the break. The rest,, didn’t hurt, and perhaps, It may have helped, since the team has wop both starts since returning to basketball action and the latest win was one of the big ones of the year for the Captains. It came last night and it was a slim 59-55 decision over Waterford’s Skippers before a packed house at Waterford, and the victory rah Kettering’s winning streak to five in a row. k k ★ — The triumph raised Kettering’s margin in the basketball series with its township rival to 94. LOOKED ROUTINE Until the final two minutes of the contest, the game looked like a routine victory for Kettering. ★ k k The Captains scored the opening basket, ran up a 15-10 first quarter margin, widened it to 33-26 at halftime and then fought, off a Skipper rally in the fourth to preserve the decision. Waterford had numerous opportunities in the iourth stanza to tie the game or take the lead, but a combination of its THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 D—1 Awarded Scholarships NEW YORK (AP) - Martin Barski of Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, was among 33 college football players who were awarded $1,000 scholarships each Tuesday at the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s annual honors luncheon in New York. The scholarships were awarded for post-graduate education. They are financed by f u n d s from telecasts of college fobtball games. Pontiac Prou Phot* by Edward R. Noblo BOXED IN— Waterford’s Bruce Carlson (44) finds himself sandwiched between Gene Pankner (in back) and Joe O’Connor (front) during a scrap in close for a rebound during their game last night on the Waterford court Kettering won, 59-55. Trade Lifts Hopes of Skidding Wings TORONTO (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings, bolstered defensively by the acquisition of Kent Douglas from the Oakland Seals, will try to snap a two-game National Hockey League losing streak tonight when they takq on the Toronto Maple Leafs. \ The Wings traded defenseman Bert Marshall, center Ted Hampson and veteran minor league wingman John Bren-neman to the Seals late Tuesday for the 30-year-old Douglas. "I’ve been trying to get Douglas all year,” said §id Abel, manager-doach of the Wings, after the deal was made. “He’s just the kimf of player we need to pick up our defense.” The Wings, in last place in the NHL’s Eastern Division, rank second in the league In goals scored with 131, but stand 11th in goals-against with 111. The Wings were notably short of top defensemen, especially the rough and tumble Douglas type. The 31-year-old Douglas ranks third hi the NHL in penalty minutes With 80. Former All-Star goalie Roger Crazier quit the team Nov. 6 after saying he no longer had what it takes to play goal. He Was to confer with Red Wings officials in Detroit today, ostensibly to make a decision on his hockey future. Crazier, 25, is in the second year of a four-year contract calling for $25,000-a-year. Douglas scored four goals and added 11 assists In 40 games for the Seals, last in the NHL’s Western Division. Marshall, 24, is in his third season with Detroit. He scored one goal this year and added five assists. Detroiters Howe, Ullman on All-Star Squad DETROIT (UPI) — Gordie Howe, the leader in every major All-Star category, has been named to appear in his 19th National Hockey League All-Star game Jan. 16 at Toronto. ★ ★ ★ Norm Ullman, who has been in every All-Star game since I960, was the only other Detroit Red Wing designated to -play against the Stanley-Cup champion Maple Leafs. ONE MISS * , The All-Star game was first played in 1930-31. Howe, who came into die NHL in 1946, has played in every All-Star game but one since 1949. He missed the 1956 game because of injury. Tti# other NHL teenu and their All-Star repre-•entetlve*: Montreal—Jean Ballvaau. Jacques Leper-rlara and J. C. Tremblay; New York—Ed Olacomln, Harry Hawaii and Don Marshall; Boaton—Bobby Orr and John tuevk; Lot Angeles—Tarry sawchuk and Ed Jovel; Minnesota — Dave Balon. Oakland — Bob Baun; Philadelphia—Leon Rochefort; Pittsburgh—Kan schlnkle, and St. Lauls—Olann Hall. u KETTERING (St) FG FT TP O'Connor ..... 1 2-3 4 Panknar ...... 3 f-S ■ t Powell ........4 Evans ____ Penoza ........ Williams ....... 1 0-0 Totals WATERFORD (55) _ FG FT TP Sheldon ..... 4 4-4 13 t Read ........ 0 3-2 2 1 Flnkle ..... 3 H J * Spanburg — 4 4-4 1* 37 Ttolay ........ 3 3-4 t 2 Carlson .... 1 4-7 * Pulllns ......0 1-1 1 23 13-23 St Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS Watarford Ketterlnq ... Waterford Township .... 17 21-25^1 IS 1* 12 14 — St It 14 13 14 — SS Brandon, Byron Stage Marathon Talk about high school basketball marathons. Ortonville and Byron battled for more than two hours and thirty minutes, playing one overtime, before Brandon finally won a 68-67 decision Tuesday night. _ ★ ■ ★ V ★ , The contest had 73 fouls in the game and 122 free throws were taken by both teams. Forty-one fouls were assessed Byron and 32 against Brandon. Barry Van Wagner made only one basket during the night but it came in the last 12 seconds and pushed Byron into the overtime. In the extra period, Ortonville' took a fast four-point lead, but Byron tied it before a free throw by Ed Wester-by finally settled the issue with eight seconds left. TOP SCORER Dave Tuttle led the winners with 23 points. The victory was the second in Genesee Suburban League play against as many losses for Brandon. The Hawks won only two loop tussles all last season. They are 24 for the season. Byron is 04 in league play. BRANDON (41) PO FT TP Barries ....... 0 1-1 1 McDowell ...... 1 4-4 6 Tuttle .......10 3-6 73 Ray ........... 1 1-1 3 Loufz'hlzer ____7 3-0 7 Westerby ...... 4 7-17 15 Krug ......... 0 6 10 6 Ludwig ........ 1 0-5 7 Brown ......... 0 5-14 5 BYRON (47) FG FT TP Sands ....... 2 3-7 7 Cecil ....... 1 4-6 6 Myers ....... 5 4-4 14 Heine ....... OO-l 0 Stanton 2 13 5 VanWagner . 4 9 13 17 B. Vanwa'r .112 3 Osborne ..... 2 2-3 6 Anlbal ...... 2 0-1 0 Whitehead ... 1 14 3 Corey ....... 1 64) 2 Rouch ____. . . 1 2 5 4 Totals if 30-71 a Totals to 27-51 47 SCORB BY QUARTERS Brandon ...................12 14 If 14 5 — 61 Byron ....... ... 14 14 12 21 4 — 47 Junior \Varsity: Ortonville 82, Byron 59 own mlscues and Kettering’s defense kept the Skippers at bay. The Skippers made their big move with 2:23 left in the game and trailing, 5747. ♦ ★ ★ From that point, the Skippers scored eight points in a row to cut the margin to two, 5?-55, and with only 23 seconds left, they had the ball after a Kettering error and were headed for what would have been a tying basket. PASS GOES ASTRAY But misfortune came again for the Skippers. A hurried pass by Waterford sailed out of bounds and Kettering took over with 12 seconds left. ★ ★ k And then came the clincher as Kettering forward Bill Penoza, who sat* out the 1967 part of the schedule for disciplinary reasons, flipped in a difficult one-hander from the right side to dose out the scoring. Pendza bagged the first two Kettering baskets and the final two-pointer gave him 27 markers for the night, high for both squads. It was Penoza’s outside shooting that spelled the difference for the Captains. He bagged a few from close in, but most came on long shots over the tall Skipper defenders. ' k k k Gene Pankner and Pete Evans contributed nine points apiece to the Kettering attack and Dave Powell added eight. Unable to penetrate the Kettering defense effectively, Waterford, also, relied on outside shooting, and the Skippers gqt it from Mike Sheldon, John Spanburg and Bob Finkle. k k k Spanburg, a transfer from Pontiac Central, topped the Skippers with 16 points, while Sheldon collected 12 and Finkle seven. Bill Foley tossed in nine and Bruce Carlson added eight. Kettering fired away at a respectable 44 per cent from the field, hitting oh 23 of 52 shots, while Waterford was a litfle further off the pace with 17 of 45. On the backboards, Kettering gained a 33*32 edge. The Skippers shouted more accuracy at the free throw line where they hit on 21 of 25 shots. Kettering made 13 of 23. Pon(|ac Frau Photo UP AND AWAY - Guard Bob Finkle (30) of Waterford turns loose a long one-hander against Kettering during the first half of their game last night on the Waterford floor. Behind Finkle is teammate Mike Sheldon. Walled Lake Hands WBHS First Defeat West Bloomfield’s six-game unbeaten streak came to an end last night as the class B Lakers were as frigid*a#'the thermometer. . k k k Walled Lake trounced West Bloomfield 5347 as the Lakers could hit only 17 per pent of their shots from the floor'and were completely outrebounded by the class A Vikings, 61 rebounds to 33. SLIGHTLY BETTER The Lakers tried 89 shots and made just 15 while Walled Lake fared just slightly better with 19 of 75 for 29 per cent. The Vikings led 21-12 at the hall as neither team could find the range, but while the shots were being taken Waited Lake domhiated the boards with Greg Fogle collecting 18, Paul Allen 13 and Greg Wendell 10. ’ ^ Wendell, a junior also added 12 points and was lauded for his floor play. Fogle led the winners with 14 points while Tim Alderson added 11 and picked up nine rebounds. ★ k - it Steve Westjohn was the Lakers’ top scorer with 14 points. The defeat put West Bloothfleld at 6-1 for the season white Walled Lake is now 24 over-all. WALLED LAKE (S3) W. BLOOMFIELD (47) FO FT TP PO FT TP Foal* ...... 5 4-7 14 Britton O M- J Alderson ... S 1-1 11-HehnefeM ...2 4-* I Allan Ghatle .. Wendell Better ty 3 0-0 6 Westlohn .... 4 2-4 14 1 6-4 I Anding .......2 S-7 4 4 4 5 12 Ksrlson ..... 2 2-4 6 10-0 2 Meredith _2 0*0 4 Broom ...... 1 2-5 4 2 Newcomers in Golf Test PEBBLE BEACH, Calil. (AP) - Two young champions making their first appearances in the Bing Crosby Pro-Am Golf Tournament will share the spotlight the next four days with such perennial-stars as Jack Nicklaus, Bill Casper and Arnold Palmer. k k i k They are Bob Dickson of Muskogee, Okla., only the third man over to win the British and U.S. Amateur titles in the same year, and Rick Barry, scoring champion of the National Basketball Association last season. Totals 1* 15-21 53 Totals 15 17-3# 47 SCORB BY QUARTERS Wallad Laka ...................* ti H 14 — 53 Wast Bloomfield ............... 4 ( 11 33 — 47 Junior Varsity: Wallad Laka 40, W. Bloomfield 45 (Overtime). Handy's Grid Mentor Quits After 2 Years BAY CITY UPI — Bill Carr, head football coach at Bay City Handy High School for the past two years, resigned today. He said he wanted to devote more time to his mathematics classes at the school. ★ ★ ★ Carr, 50, a native of Alpena, formerly was head coach at Alma College. His Handy teams posted a won-lost-tied mark of 1-15-2 over the last two seasons. Nancy Greene Paces Giant Slalom Event \ GRINDELWALDt Switzerland UP -Canada’s Nancy Greene won the first).•' giant slalom event of the ladies international ski races today according to unofficial results. She was timed in 1:23.29. Second was Marielle Goitchel, France, 1:23.89, and Fernade Bochatay, Switzerland, was third In 1:24.13. 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They never relinquished it. HATE MOVE The Warriors made a move late in the ball game when they closed to 101-92. However, the backcourt combination of Bing and Jim Walker controlled the ball and maintained the lead for Detroit. Bing, the league scoring leader, hit on 13 for 21 field goal attempts. ★ ★ ★ *- The defeat pushed San Fran-; Cisco V/t games behind Western •Division leading St. Louis. *: In other games, Baltimore 'edged Cincinnati 121 - 118, St. -Louis came from behind to take 'an easy 121-109 victory from [Chicago at Evansville, Ind., and ■New York won its fifth straight • with a 118-105 triumph over San !Diego. PEARL SHINES •j Earl “The Pearl” Monroe returned to where his brilliance first attracted attention and proved the glow is still there as the Bullets beat the Royals in a game played in Winston-Salem, N.C. Monroe equaled his season ‘high with 37 points and his two free throws with two minutes left pulled the Bullets out of a jam after Cincinnati got within 115-114. Kevin Loughery followed with a basket and Baltimore was safely ahead 119-114. 7 Oscar Robertson led die Royals with 27 points, ★ ★ ★ ♦ St. Louis protected its slim Western Division lead by corn-pig from 12 points down early in the second quarter and caught ihe Bulls at 70-70. The last tie Was at 79 when Zelmo Beaty put the Hawks ahead to stay with a Basket and Len Wilkens added Ihree points. The lead reached £19-102 with two minutes left. i The Knicks overcame a 56-54 halftime deficit on the shooting pf Willis Reed, who hit 16 of his S4 points in the final half. John Barnhill had 22 for the Rockets. Detroit m p t.......... 12 4*8 28 Norfhvitte Gams Tie hr First in WO ' If coach Fr. John Rakoczy could weave a spell over other teams like the one he holds over Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, winning state basketball championship would be easy. Since the 1957-58 season, Fr. Rakoczy and the Eaglets have taken on the Lancers of FOLS 13 times and St. Mary has won | them all. j The 13th victory came last night as the Eaglets ran their Northwest Parochial League ton scored 15 and John McFad-din 14 as Southfilld Lathrup (3-3) downed Southfield’s junior varsity (4-4), 50-47. Scott Miller tossed in 17 for the losers. ST. MARY (74) FARMINGTON (44) PO RT TP FG FT TF 4 1-7 13 Ferry 4 1 0-1 1 Briolat 1 4 3-3 13 Webster 1 7 7-13 33 Strand 2 4 5-7 13 Hart 4 2 0-0 4 Thelsen 1 2 (Ml 4 Bunker 1 0 0-0 0 Kokaszka 2 0 Flor Cyman Kslaz'lcz Meooe Sudek Koterba Dul Wo Kyi Krooule'l Muehlfeld 0 0-2 o I Totals 30 1S-27 74 Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS I - » OL St. Mary 34 17 IS 10 — 74 record to 7-0 with an easy 74-46 Farmington ols io is b is — 44 i triumph over the Lancers. OeBscha Tresvant Strawdor Milos Bing Walker Pschgr Pattrsn VanArle Totals • F , 0 0-2 14 LaRusso .11-2 3 Leo 3 2-4 0 Thrmnd 4 T-2 13 Attles 13 7-0 33 Mullins 4 5-5 15 Warlock O 7-7 25 Hetzel 2 1-1 S Ellis . 0 04) 0 Lottin Lewis Turner Turner 402242 US Totals Fantiae Press Photo • ON THE ATTACK — Kettering’s Captains (dark uniforms) set up a play that produced two points in the fourth quarter of their game against Waterford last night. In on the play are Bob Lines (44),, Pete Evans (32) and Joe O’Connor (52). Guarding Evans isf Bob Finkle. Super Bowl Rivals Expressing Respect MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Lonely Willie Brown figures to have plenty of company in Oakland’s defensive secondary once Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr goes to work in Sunday’s Super Bowl game. But Starr won’t become careless with Brown and Kent Mc-Cloughan manning Oakland’s comerback slots. . ★ ★ ★!;. . “Their defensive films indi cate great over-all quickness,’ said Starr Tuesday as the National Football /'League champion Packers settled down to serious work for Sunday’s big one against the Raiders, cham- OLSM broke a 7-7 tie early in the first quarter and scored 11 points in a row to open up a 124-10 lead as the period ended. It was OLSM ahead 41-25 at ^"halftime. j Leading balanced OLSM j scoring attack was Tim Megge j with 23 markers, followed by 1 Ken Ksiazkiewicz (15), Greg Fior (13) and Tom Sudek (13). Fior also hauled down 13 rebounds. Pacing the losers was Mike Hart with 13 points. SHARES LEAD In another key game, North-ville moved into a tie with West Bloomfield for the lead in the Wayne-Oakland League by downing Brighton in a makeup contest, 57-54. The two own 5-0 league records and they’ll break the tie Friday night in a meeting at Northville. ★ ★ ★ Northville trailed at halftime, j pions in the American Football 30-29, but ported a 16-12 edge NORTHVILLE (47) BRIGHTON (54) FO FT TF FO FT TP I Pohlman » 2-2 30 Bowditch 5 3-3 13 Peterson 5-1-2 II Needham 3 4-7 12 ‘ Andrews A. 2-5 10 Wellman 4 3-4 l)| Taylo- 4 2-2 10 Brooks . 3 4-4 10 Goerger 3 0-1 6 Perry 4 0-1 0| Totals 25 7-12 57 Totals 17 14-11 54; SCORE BY QUARTERS Northville ........13 14 14 12 — 57 Brighton .... .....12 10 12 13 — 54 ACE AT WORK—Kettering’s Bill Pnom (42), who poured in 27 points to pace the offense last mght, turned in a fine performance on defense, too, with part of it coining here as he checks the advance of Waterford’s Pontiac Press Photo Roger Reed during first half action. At left are Virgil Williams (20) of Kettering and Bob Finkle (30) of Waterford. Kettering won, 59-55. Golden Glovers Vie Saturday League. “They have quick tackles, linebackers and backs,” Starr continued. “They seem to work very well as an 11-man unit.” If Starr admires the Raider defenders, they’re quick to return the compliment. “The biggest thing about the Green Bay receivers is the very good timing they have with the quarterback,” said Brown. ‘Starr seans to throw on the break. He seems to know when they’re going to break How then, do the Raiders plan to defend against Starr’s passes? “At Oakland we play it man to-man,” said Brown. “I think we’re the only two in either league,” he said of himself and McCloughan, “That play it strictly man-to-man without much help. Sometimes you feel pretty lonesome put there.’’ ANN ARBOR (if) — Forest BIG RECEIVERS Evashevski. named as one ofj McCloughan is impressed by eight candidates screened as the size of Green Bay’s primary' possible successor to retiring receivers, Boyd Dowler and Michigan Athletic Director H. 'Carroll Dale. O. “Fritz’* Crisler, said Tues- j| Evashevski Not Anxious to Leave Job day he has no intention of leaving a similar post at Iowa in the foreseeable future. Ian Francisco Igf - Fouled out—Non*. - Toil toule—Detroit 24, 25. . Attendance 4,471. ... 4i° 27-24102 Evashevski, and 2* is 33 30—102 j Michigan football Sen Francltco Tom Both of them are bigger men than we are used to,” he said. “I’ve never played against any that big. They have the size of East Prevails in All-Star Tilt Minnesota Pair Paces 126*120 Triumph Harmon, were Detroit today for a engagement. forme r'tofht ends, but they have better teammate sPe€c* than tight end speed.” to be in * * * speaking Dale Is 6-foot-2, 200 pounds and Dowier 6-foot-5, 225. J in the third to take the lead and held off the Bulldogs in the fourth, Randy Pohlman paced the winners with 20 points, while Jim Peterson added 11 and Joe Andrews and Jeff Taylor tossed in 10 apiece. Bloomfield Hills Lahser ran its record tq 4-2 with a_71-53' verdict over Avondale’s junior varsity. B e r n i e McPheeley! paced the winners with 12 markers. , ' i In Southern Thumb League, play, Anchor Bay (5-0) sits alone at the top after knocking ' off New Haven (4-1) last night,1 5249. In other Thumb games, Ca-pac (4-1) outlasted Almont (3-2), 54-50, Armada (3-2) downed Dry-den (0-5), 62-57, and Richmond (1-4) whipped Memphis (0-5), 70-65. Armada* trailed at halftime, 33-31, but gained a 31-24 edge in the second half to gain the decision. Ron Rusk (14) and Chris Morey (13) paced the winners, while Bruce Dittman tossed in J7 for the losers. Scott Bennett poured in 31 points and teammate Dave Brandon added 19 last night as South Lyon (44) downed Livonia Clarenceville (2-5), 81-75. Bob Du man paced the losers with 24. In another contest, Jim Prqs- Rusk But In an Interview on radio I Date; who often switches sides station WMT in Cedar Rapids, when heJmes uP’jS' b* ^ Morey I.™. .Ugh., ski emphasized, that the en- Iacm« Dotn Brown gagement had no. connection and McCloughan. ^ with the Michigan job. j ... __ In the Interview, 2*^ said he appeared before the screening committee “only in the role of a consultant.” He said he has not been offered the job, nor has he applied for it. MOUNT FOLLOWS THROUGH — Purdue’s sophomore basketball ace Rick Mount tumbles on the court Tuesday night after taking one of his 32 shots in the Boilermakers’ 99-79 win over Wisconsin at Lafay- Boilermakers Win, 99-79 AF Wl rephot* ette. Ind. The flashy Mount made 16 of his shots and eight free throws for 40 points, his season high. Purdue’s victory evened its Big Ten record at 1-1. Purdue Soph Sparks Attack By the Associated Press Rick Mount is getting used to playing without his steel lining, and this still could provide a silver lining fo what has been a oRTOEN^nj ^[disappointing basketball season INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. » -| r till ■ Air Force 5 Whips Michigan Christian 4- 10 14 Dittman I 1-3 17.. 5- 7 13 wncox s 2-4 i3 for Purdue. (Ml 12 GrHowerd 5 1-2 11 Dun’lager 3 0-3 4 Whit* 4 1-5 7 Yohe 4 3-4 11 Winslow 2 2-3 4 Hoter 3 0-0 s G Howard 0 1-2 1 34 14-24 42 24 ti-21 57 SCORB BY QUARTERS Armad* 14 17 14 15-42 Drydan 17 14 12 12—57 teammate Don Freeman and hometown favorite Louis Dam-pier generated the East rebounding and scoring punch right on cue. I Riddled with injuries and | The result was a £26-120 yic~ classroorrl problems, Michigan f tory over the West in the first found more troubles § American Basketball Associa-^ ^ Clemens last night where tion All-Star game Tuesday 121-74 decision to Sel-lst-atoo cS!m?ngTFica%'mii*i night A crowd of 10,872|frldgeAir Force Base. j BHIy HaTc Girl Key*K nfaM* watched the game Whicn was -• ij CIM half Pr,mov*r Johnnl* Thunderblrd nthf-r Airmen lea M-J9 at nau-Mop*., Prid* rov«i victon* televised to the leagues otner thrpatFned c#«d. Trot; i mm.; Wpitipo and T-n* Ant'd os and *me ana were never tnreaienea Ren»im Kino Herbert Cities ana L<0S Angeles anil „nnH half Valleycreek Judge Newtown Generel New York ln lne seLonu ,lau- A Little Scotch Direct Emlen Daniels, who scored only eight! ^ak kit ^0 points foriJ^J,^- cuiming TmtM FM8ii points the first half, came back Christian, helped by Garth Plea-j S3£S% with 14 to the second half -jsant’s 16 and Jerry McKinrife s Mr. Including three baskets and. 12- |«h^cwm,F, fWjm.m, two free throws in the last 3M.J Selfndge had six players in Ferry ci.^ ^ minutes. He also grabbed 151 double figures led by Salone’s ondomo jo* Kendeiwood Gin rebounds, a category in which 24. Brown Hound ‘ soxton | Michigan Christian now Hom«Uch chuck 'stands 3-5 over-all for the sea- Trot^i'MiiiT^0 sies,” he said. “Both of them have made the All-League team in the past and it looks to me like they are mighty quick, Oakland seems to mix things pretty well on defense. Sometimes man-to-man, sometimes combi-llast night as Roeper School (1-7) nation, sometimes tight, some-id r o pp e d a 76-50 verdict to times loose.” jGrosse Point University School. Hits 26 in Defeat Sophomore Greg Carter flipped in 26 points in a losing effort With the much-publicized sophomore wearing a steel lining in his left shoe because of a broken bone suffered last October, Purdue staggered to a 5-4 record. -- Then last Saturday, Mount played without the lining as the Boilermakers opened their Big Ten season against Ohio State. But Mount scored only 19 points and Purdue lost 108-80. However, in a Big Ten game with Wisconsin Tuesday night, Mount looked as if he’s ready to concentrate on providing support instead of depending on it, by hitting on 16 of 32 field goals Pontiac Northern’s Initial try attempts and eight straight foul at gaining a share of the pres- shots for a collegiate high of 40 ° . " . . A . . I rtAinln In l3i i r/llln’o AO *70 »7infAPV Northern's Bid Dunked by HP in Tank Meet Windsor Raceway be leads the ABA. FINAL CHARGE . Freeman hit four points and Dumpier, a Kentucky Colonel, had two to that final charge. Freeman finished with 20 points, and Dampier 18. llvee members of toe New Orleans Buccaneers played key roles to leading an unsuccessful . rally to the fourth quarter. Green Bay Favored LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Oddsmakers quoted the Green Bay Packers Tuesday as a 13V4z-point favorite over the Oakland Raiders to the Super Bowl. ’ l tige enjoyed by southern Oak-1 points in Purdue s 99-79 victory, land County swim teams was | Purdue’s state rival, Indiana, lndlana rebuffed Tuesday night at Hazel'also won. But the defending park league champion Hoosiers had aiwijcomin The host Vikings led all the much more difficult time, edg- niimi? way but still needed victories ing home team Illinois 61-60 in Michigan st*t* in the final three events to hand overtime to run their Big Ten|jiiJl*|SJ?a PNH its secoqd duel meet loss record to 2-0 and their over-all | ----- in seven outings, 58-47. i mark to 8-3. The Huskies only won four| Ver" b.f fct ^ 28 seconds left won it for Indiana. A field goal by Les Bushboom winning streak as Bruce Burden and Fred Brown sank two free throws each in the last 40 seconds of the Mid-American Conference game at Toledo, Ohio. In another overtime thriller, Roger Brown’s foul shot with 12 seconds left gave Canisius a 66-65 road victory at Syracuse. A jump shot by Canisius’ Tom Hardeman at the buzzer sent the game into extra period. And in a Southern Conference game at Richmond, Vq., the hometown Spiders fell victim to some foul play. Virginia Military made 38 of 38 fouls shots in beating Richmond 91-85. CHICAGO (AP) — Big Ten baikelball •landings Including game* of Tuesday, Jan.. 7: Conference ALL GAMES W L Fct W L Pci. 0 1 000 if 0 1 000 7 2 0 1.000 .400 434 .545 .455 .545 1st—MOO Claiming Face; 1 Mllet < _ . . Edwin* Request 3 so 3.50 2.4o races. Three of them came sue Ogden Frisco J io cessively In the 100-yard butter , . . Ind—siooo cond. Fact; 1 Mile; ,1.. 1nft nnH thp *nd Jodie HaiTiSOn S tWO IOU1S low* Thriw 23.oo 4.50 s soTiy, tne loo treesiyie ana uie ______________wt^i .m____i. ________i Hi^?vpro*rrv 409 4 2o 100 backstroke - cutting a 31- Bobby North 4.20 2.40 2.40 for the Vikings strong finish. HAZEL FARK 51. NORTHERN 47 200 MEDLEY RELAY - Hazel Park (Muchl. Jones. Smith, Zmlekiy), time Doctor Jim B. Stevie Dares Sen Ju*n Freight Birth Dev Avalon Flore Sulky Boy Leading Victory dB 7th—$1307 Claiming FilSfi 1 Milo: Art Borry Wee Lady Goo Grean Moadow Tollgata Amber Chlot B. Cheste- Colossal Dr. Meston Hal's GIF ifh—$2300 Cond. Paco; 1 Milo: Splendid Wick Butternut Lad Lone Warrior Dixit's Honey Sarg Patterson Jet AdloS Chlppidal* Banana Royal »th—11470 Claiming Face; 1 MW*i Eddlt Fro Maud’s Bov DeanMacOuff Doc Bolton Lemac ___ ___ Merry wood Martha 2.70 4th—UOO Cend. Face; 1 Mila: Rerun 5.J0 2.70 2.70, Sllvor Ronnie 3.00 2,40 iOtStr Dianna Browor 4,50 ‘Ci cocctTvi c 5th—0700 Claiming Fnca; 1 Mila: i FREESTYLE Janice M. Grattan 14.10 10.30 4.30 1!%', Frina 1,0 n an » FREESTYLE - Llndhotm (HP), Paid siTM M « Cottar (N), time :24.5. at^eiMaV^rf’ mS. t.Mila: 180 IN0‘ MEDLEY - Brockhahn (HP), —* 1 inc cood. Face, 1 Milt: Jarvl (HP), Harroun (N), time 2:24.7. Mr. FUntSton# 10 40 3.10 3.20 DIVING - Sungutsf (HP), Meaon (N), Hoiod / 3.00 2.50 utonowlci (HP). Gloov Front 3.30 1M BUTTERFLY - Hnrroun (N), ”h—»M« Clnlmlng Face; I MIMi Takacs (HP), Dushana (N), tlma 1:00.1. DOrebelle 17.70 7.10 S.M 100 FREESTYLE - Norberg (N), Lind- Gay Robert 3.00 2.50 holm (HP). Zmlekhr (HP), time :S4.J. Evelyn Travel^ _ ______________ J.OO ioo BACKSTROKE - Kevin Dushen* Ovlnella: (l-M Paid *22.4a 105 Baltimore -121 Cincinnati 111 Tanr* Games Seattle alt Beaton . Baltimore at Cincinnati St. Lout* at Philadelphia New York at Los Angelas petrett at San Dingo Thursday's Gamas Boston vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland St. Louie at Baltimore (JAN. 1 Special winter - season on rainbow trout, brown trout, lake trout,- and splake continues on Great Lakes, their connecting waters, and several hundred- designated inland lakes. FEB*. 1 Sturgeon spearing season begins kit- inland waters, ' f i APRIL I Start of archery and spearing season on certain rough fish NBA SCORES Eastern DhrisMa «(M Last Pet. Behind Minnesota ....... 24 IP .414 _ Pittsburgh ...... 27 13 .475 — mitSia...... 22 21 .512 4V5 New Jersey .... 11 24 .427 10 Kentucky ....... 13 ^ 24 .333 131* 1 Western Divisien New Orleens ... 24 14 .450 — Dellas ....... ...17 15 .557 4 Denver .......... 22 II J30* 4 Oakland ......... is 23 J75 io Anaheim ......... is 2f .344 -ill* Houston ........ 14 .25 .357 11RL Tuesday's Result All-star gama at Indlanapalls East (24. West 120 .Today's Gamas n Kentucky at Penver ■ Pittsburgh at Dallas Anahaim at Houston Minnesota at Indiana Thursday'! Gamas Kentucky el Oakland Denver at Houston Anaheim vt. New Orleans at Monroe, Jk- • Minnesota at New Jersey Indlsne It Pittsburgh The extremely cold weather last weekend kept ice fishing pressure at a minimum, but those who went*out had fair to goto success. : ■ \ , -• ■ dr- k k Panfish have been hitting on Louise, Union and Kent lakes, in Oakland County; Fenton,1 Silver, Lobdell, Squaw* Lakes1 and the Goodrich millpond in Genesee County; and Elk in La-pebr CoimtyJsC **?*-' - *■ - Good catches of trout are being made on Twin and Dnperow lakes in the Lapeer state gamej | fishing (W area. Pike action has been slow. ■ brown tr^ut _ kellunge, sturgeon, and Perch fishing on Saginaw Bay I northern- pike fishing on remains good at Quanicassee' | Inland lakes, * * •• and -off Mud Creek. Action off Arenac and Bay counties on the, west side of Saginaw Bay is only fair. End of all spearing through the ice and book ami line jainbow . and La-st for mtfs- Gordy of Lions Heads Pro Grid Players Group HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -The National Football League Players Association elected John Gordy of the Detroit Lions as their'president Tuesday and asked for a meeting with club owners within 10 days to discuss a collective bargaining agreement. Die players association has promised to do “everythmg the Unywill allow” to gain a settlement. of grievances over such matters as. miidmum salaries and pensions. . - -, ,., i ' k ±. k ' Gordy succeeds Mike Pyle of the Chicago Bears as president King Hill of the Philadelphia Eagres was elected Vice president and Bob Vogsl of the. Bajti* more • Colts treasurer. Ernie Green of the Cleveland Browns .eras retained as secretary. , The request*, for a nijgeuni with club owners was directs to Art Model], president of the Cleveland Browns and chief representative of the 16 owners MANY TRACKS _ Rabbit hunting has been poor with the bunnies holing up during the cold snap, but fox huiit-ers are getting excellent action. In fact, some*are complaining l|that there are too many tracks ahd the hounds are being side tracked. Herman Peiness Jr. of Port Hope downed a 40-pound Coyote north of Lewisville last week. This is the first of the winter taken in that area. Several were reported shot in Tuscola County a year ago. Jackpot Singles Entry Thursday, 9:30 P.M. UJmsMi BOX e 200 Mt**-70% 200 Get Entry Blanks at Counter For Mora Information Call - -AtAoUtU^ L-OMM. 4125 Nithlsed Rd. (MS!) ,514-5425 I Tip-Up Town Set for Two Weekends Houston Lake’s annual Tip-Up,Town Festival will be held on two weekends tills year instead of one as in the past. - The new format calte for ao tivities' to take place Jan. 20-21 and Jan, 27-28. Fishing contests, snowmobile races and exhibition^, dancing coronations will mark the festivities. * dr k k The highlight of the second weekend will be the Snowmobile Grand Prix with $3,500 in prizes. Headquarters will be at Tip-Up Town on the ice. v MARCH 4 | Saginaw Bay goes off Umitii I to fishing for muskcl'lunge, | northern pike, and walleyes*.. I > MARCH 15 ■ Finale for walleye fisbing'in I non-trout streams, and Inland Wr*** V - *' * 1 v^ I March 31 Lakes Jluron, Michigan, and Superior closed to fishing for muskellunge, northern pike, and walleyc.s, , in designated Lower Peninsula streams. APRIL 6 Opener for taking rainbow and brown trout on designated ^inlknd streams and salmon and trout fishing on 'the Qreac Lakes and their connecting waters. APRIL 11 Saginaw Bay reopens to fishing for muskellunge, northern piker.and walleyes, f *4 APRIL 27 General trout opener *in ajl inland waters. Walleye season opens on all inland waters,' '.ViSbSS MAY 30 New black bass opener in all waters except Lake St. Clair and the St, Clair and Detroit rivers. Land Matters Lead Agenda of Com mission Several important land matters and recommended regulations for the 1968 beaver and otter trapping season will headline action by the Conservation Commission when it meets Thursday and Friday in Lansing. . V High on tiie list of land items is a purchase proposal and four accompanying exchange cases which would give the State a key 109-acre tract with 6,200 feet of frontage on the Jordan River in Antrim County. In other high priority land matters tied to public access needs and long - range development plans, the department hopes to acquire parcels to consolidate Its holdings at Brighton and Holly recreation areas pits Silver Lake and Warren Danes state parks. The department’s proposed trapping regulations for 1968 are aimed at another generally liberal harvest of beavers and a rather conservative take of otters. A . k k v iJ*,, They are patterned much at ter last year’s which resulted in a good harvest of over 14,000 beavers and 600 otters. One of the major recommend to changes for this year calls for ‘ advancing and thereby lengthening the trapping season in the'Upper Peninsula west of the eastern borders of Baraga! and Iron counties. wings,” said Milton BergmSh, head of the Conservation Department forest fire division. ‘ N SMOKE SIGNALS The pilots log about 4,000 miles a year on the lookout for smokes that reveal the fire danger. . * * * Bgfgman hopes to add a few more airplanes to make the modern spotting and striking force complete. - k * k “Our present air force ir giving us the-same coverage we got from those abandoned towers,” he said, “and on top of that we’re saving the tax payers a whopping sum of money.” __ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac MAY 1 Start of archcry and spearing season on certain tough fish in designated Upper Peninsula waters. . MAY 31 — | Archery^spearing season on | rough fish closes in certain ■ streams throughout state. JUNE 15 Black bass season extended I I J to Ijakg St, Clair and the St, Clair, and Detroit rivers. Cold Doesn't Deter Some Birds miles in diameter near Lake 2^ Crion.; HERMIT THRUSH...... BLUEBIRD ..... __ . Golden-crowned KlnglUt The spotters also came up northern shrike Fourteen members of the Pontiac Audubon Club set out New Year’s Day to see if there were any birds foolish enough td stick around these parts during the cold snap. * The birds were there, as they always are, during the annual Christmas count. But a few species turned up who are either extremely warm - blooded or haven’t checked the calendar lately. - Considering the zero weather, menders of the red • bellied woodpecker, mockingbird, hermit thrush, bluebird, red-winged blackbird and cowbird dans sighted should have been in the sunny south by now. The counters divided i n t o wh"”b(4,^”uth.t«h .....v:::::::: 2? teams and searched an area 15Sockingbird s with another note of interest. JImIIS? sparrow None of the more northern mi- bI^'-i«adedL cow"b!rd grants such as the evening grosbeak and purple finch were, Junc# ■ • sighted this year. ! swamp sparrow‘.. A total of 2,954 birds W e r ei *•$«»„ during «» count parted but not|{j?[£L.y sighted, covering 36 species. Isv 01 ,h* «un*- (Not counted in!prw„ Water Hearings Start Feb. 21 The State Water Resources Commission -will hold a series of hearings'throughout the state, mi proposed water quality stand-) ards for Michigan’s inland lakes and streams, beginning Feb. 21 at Ann Arbor, i f Standards for the inland waters have been adopted similar to those set for interstate wa- ‘ tors, including the Great Lakes. SOLUNAR TABLES WHEN TO FISH OR HUNT W U Rickard Aldan Knight Now at Pontiac Thru Jan. 13 — One Full Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Color Portrait...99c 1(1 ant. 1» H p.m.* Mon., Tli., Kri., Hal. |4 a.mi. to r.t.Kl |».m. Turn. bihI VwL . HEARS PONTIAC STORE law Cooper's Hawk . Red-tailed Hawk .................... 3 Rough-legged Hawk .................. 1 Sparrow Hawk ....................... 3 Ruffed Grouse ...................... 5 Pheasant ........................ II Reck DoVa .........................114 Mourning Dove .....................Ilf Belted Klngflsher ............. 1 RED-BELLIED WOODPECKER ............. 1 Hairy Woodpecker ........*......... 5 Downy Woodpecker .................,, 54 Blue Jay ....................... 14 Crow .. ...............).......... 7 Chickadee ..........................?1 Tutted Titmouse :,h* *»•"’> -«y Capitals denota species usually lound In Sunday South during winter. , Monday £, Species total—34 Tuesday 'J! Individual total—2,754 'wednesdi 2 ' ■’ —•---------------------------...—■------; . : ; Eastern standard Ttane A. M. P. M. (Min. Mat. Min. Mai, I fig Jig aim I mcmagar of tfw Philadelphia | ! 2:10 8:40 5:05 7:05j! A's baseball team, organized . 2:55 7:35 4:00 10:M I - . .. tt- Here's quite an oddity ... A I baseball team wan pra foot- | ball's firat championship ... . That's right, a baseball team * In 19.02, Camtia Mack, I 4:50 11:35 7:45 11:55 4:00 0:30 12:25 7;15 12:45 7:05 1:20 SERVING OAKJLiND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lazelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays-—Emergency Phone FE 541314 Phone FE 5-8172 WHEN YOU NEED DEPENDABLE HONEST TRANSMISSION SERVICE Get Years of Experience From The FeNowinc TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS of Pontiac ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 197 South Saginaw StrMt FRALEY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 190 Wggf Montcalm DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2987 Dixit Highway at Scott Lake RfJ RELIABLE TRANSMISSION COMPANY 922 Oaklajujv Avtnu* PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 3525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. _ pro football squad featuring among athar players, hit I great pitendr Nuba Waddell I .. That fall, tha A'* played > the few independent pro foot- J ball teams mat warn in exist- I ence at that timo... Than an | November 26 in tha show-down gama thay boat Pitta- \ R burgh 12-6 ana with that t a victory tha A't warn pro- ■ _ claimed tha first" world's pro 0 football champions, and to It | was a baseball team that wan | pro football's first titlal | Do you know wlio was tha old- ■ est man evar to fight In a pro-~ fossional boxing match . , , 1 Tha record was tat by a' | heavyweight namdd Walter e idgorton who had hit last i-! bout at tha ago of 631... Ha ■ 1 boxed professionally far mora ■ | thandOyoars. I Did you know that only threa 1 | men in basketball history evar | have scored 100 or mara : points In ana pro or callega | Igame?... Can you name the * | only threa players who have I ■''reached the magic TOO ft J mark? . . . Thay are N Chamberlain who once searad J-| 100 paints In a pro gama, | a and Frank Selvy and Nova ft ’ Fronds who aach scored 100 ■ 0 or more in college game*, f' ■ k k k. I I bet you didn't know that you only have fo need a good tiro once to be sorry you boufhtft cheap one. , .3 jSjjK.V CARTER TIRE CO. StAlinn Snjrt/ Notice Is horeby given, that • Special Election will be held In the Village of Wolverine Lake. County of Oakland, 8-11 Crew Sox 36* Our Reg. 504 Boy's, Girls' Tiger Booties 43* Our Reg. 574 Fit 9 to 11. Fishnet Nylons 37* Bucuroni Shell Print Dusters Our Reg. 464 Sizes 8 Vi-11. Our Reg. 2.97*6 ,~TT Nylon. 34-46. AgOO Friction Truck Expondo Ruck V T* 3 Days 0nly! m Jr r it's wooden. m f0V Assortment. Pasts Ha Pack of three. Wooden. Terry Scuffs OterReg.tt TA Cotton. 5-10. # 04 Panty Girdle Our Reg. 2.491 Rayon. S-L § %m 0 Panty Girdle Our R.f. 3.49^t £m Nylon. S-XL A*Oi Alarm Clock Our Reg. 1.96 V A.A. Hand wind. ■ • 00 Up-Lift Bra 99* Our Reg. 1.19 32-38, B-C. Cross Front Bra Our Reg. 1.99 * FT 32-38, A, B, C. ff *0# Sweater Bras 99* .Our Reg. 1.19 32-38, A-8 Women’s Panties , Our Reg. 2173* Tael Assortment Wood ShoeTrees Elmar’s Glee Choice of 24 baraainsl Con 3-in-l Oil 3 Days Only! 3-Oz.* can. £ Am 4 Our Reg. 994 OT, Colonial. Om 4 16, 1961, ft w place or places of holding the election la Hid village aa Indicated1 below, viz; • village pf Wolverine Lake, 425 Glen gary Rd. for me purpose of voting or the following, propositions: _ . . , 2. Shall mb following described tern tory (Area O) be detached from the Village of Wolverine Lake, Oakland County, Michigan and - annexed to me City of Walled Lake; Oakland- County, Michigan? AREA "O" Description of Area "D". . "Part of jeettona 22, 23, 26 and 27, Town 2 Norm, Range SEest.Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan, tony it: Beginning at me section corner common to ’Sections 22. 23, 26 and 27; thenca southerly along mo section lino common to Sections 26 and 27, and the centerline of South Commerce R«»d to 'a point where said road curves to the Itft; thence eoutherly along the centerline of oolit road to -Its Intersection with me section lino common to Sections 26 and 27; thence southerly along told centerline and aid taction IlnO to the south lino of Ihe pOrth vs of the south VS of section 27; thonco westerly along sold south Itno to mo southeast .corner of Lot 17 of 'Penny Likt Estates', Libor: IM of Plats, 000* 24, «s recorded In me Oakland emails’ Register of Deads, Oakland Counfy.Mfdtlgen; thence northerly along the easterly line of Paid subdivision to the southerly line of 'Wolverine Bluffs Subdivision,' Libor 47 of Plats, page 56; thenca westerly along me southerly line of said subdivision to the southwest comer of said subdivision; thence northerly along me westerly lino of said .subdivision and the- easterly line Of said' ‘Schulte-Moffman Spring Park Subdivision', Libor 29 of Plats. Page It, to the northeast corner of Outlot "B" of said Schulto-Hoftman Spring Park Subdivision; thence westerly along the northerly .line Ot said Outlot "B" to me southeast corner of Outlot "A" of said subdivision; thance northerly along me easterly line of said Outlot "6" to the northeast corner of said Outlot ,"A ; thence westerly along the northerly line of said Outlot "A" and the section line common to Sections 22 and 27 to me southern most corner of Lot 59 of 'Laguna Vista No. 1', Liber 60 of Plats, Page 14, thence northeasterly along the easterly line of said subdivision to me western most comer of Lot 4 of 'Wooded Shores', Libor 61 of Plats, Pages 6 and 6A; thence northeasterly and easterly along me westerly and northerly linos of said subdivision to me northeast corner of said subdivision; thence easterly to the northwest comer ot 'Paynes Manor', 'Liber 15 of Plots, Pago 36; thonco easterly along the northerly line of sold |t»-division and; me norm Hne of the south to of the southwest to of Section 23 to the west lint ot the east ’/V of the southwest ’A of Section 23 (South Commerce Road); thence southerly along sold west lino to the section lino common to Sections 23 end 26; thonco westerly along told lection lino to mo point of begin- nl§®' shall the following described torfl- 3 Days Onlyt tory (Area E) bo dinochrt from the Village at Wolverine Lokt, Oakland County, Michigan ahei onnetcod to the . Days Only! Your Choice VAoz* paste. Black. Our Reg. 994 86* Milky Way, Hershey Nestle's J, , more. Stainless Steel 3-Pc. Cook Sot 78 t Our Reg. 1.17 3 Days Only! Boxed sec of 1- and 2-qt. sauce pans, 8" fry pan. 4-0z. AH Wtol Knitting Worsted 78* Our Reg. 994 3 Days Only Pull skein. Many colori. 1.270rlonSayelle97< Reg. 3/1.19empr. aw. Sizes 8-14. 3 pk. t-Sleeved Sweatshirts Boy$,R147^*n>M&7 8-160Reg. S-XLg Reg. 1.64 1.47 Crewneck styles of Creslan® scry lie and cotton. Colors. talk* Can Ham Our Reg. Boneless. 70**- G-E Night Light 60 x 81 Panels Reg. 1.96 Ea. em Cm White, colors.46 ™r *3 4 Dish Cloths Sleep Pillows Vinyl Table Cover Import Scissors, 4/78?**' A ,n QAi 0urRe*‘ L47 07> Otejr Reg. 233 V TA 3 Days Only! QA, •Ipk.MO* 20" x 26". 7# 4 W/flannel. I •£ O Assortment. _ 7“* Waffle weave. Spring Flowers 1 Lb.*Ca 9t££e*' 8 A a Our Reg. 784 mtlean, Danish Artificial. Nylon Hajr Brush Magnetic Rollers Packaged Combs 2-in-0ne Mirror Railroad Cars 3-Pk. Flashcube 22-g. Trash Can I Lb.* of Treats Reg. 3341394 OT, 3 Days Only! 3DaytOnly! AT a Our Reg. 1.289 £%T All styles. £g 4 5V*" Dia. 004 "N" Gauge. “f# 4 12 Flashes. faV# Our Reg. 674 CA. Women's. 0nr$ Our Reg. 884 T'A All sizes. jg Our Reg. 3.49^ All Plastic. Carmel Corn, meg, pr Korn Kurls 24x72 Runners Our Reg. 1.97 Jj AT Pk. Vacuum Bags Our Reg. 794 M"W 3 Deys Only! 0/ J Point-by-Number Growing Plants 2-Qt. Bag Soil Sale! Planters Our Reg. 1.569 *9*9 Our Reg. 7/4 Our Reg. Values to 894 3 Days Only! 1.33 In 4" pots. pom Our Reg. Values to 894 FT if* uLr„ 2^40* Aiptotk. 3ft Fiber Tip Pen Felt-tip Colon 3 Days Only! WO 10 Water Colors,- Q T. Black ink. U04 in a case. 0# 4 Notice'rotative to oponlno, and of me polls—Election Low, * Act 116. PJL Section 720. On the day of any Moe-tlon mo polls shon bo opened of 7 o'clock In the forenoon, ond _$hpH. bo^. continuously open until I oetot* In mo afternoon and no longer. Evortf aoetiriert (lector present snd ln lino ot Ihe polls ot mo hour prescribed for mo closing thereof shell bo ollowod to veto. The polio of Mid election will be open ot 7 o’clock o.m. ond will remain open until I o'clock p.m. of Mid day ot elec- IRENE SAVJ.CH, afrH 1961 Vliiaeo Clerk January 6, to, IS, 60 Clothespins Our Reg. 514 MM 3 Days Only! tar0^ Clothespin Bag Book Matches Mini-Mites TrainingPants Our Reg. 694 FM. 3 Days Only! Our Reg. 834 T JL . °“r am or. —m 344 Bo* of 50. W* Miniature Cars. /04 *1994 3*771 oizes 2-6. 3 Days Only Birdseye Diapers Baby Carrier 12 Color Pencils Our Reg. 374 OO. 3 Days Only! AO * Our Reg. 2.17 Pre-fold. Doz. IQT Our Reg. 2.884 •7# 3 Days Only! A 3TJCS OP PUBLIC HEARING • is hereby mvon of o public noor-bo hoMly Whit. Lrto Twrv lonntna Commlooton of Mo Toym-loll on January 'Alto*- *< »j00 lo consider the following changes i 7grjcuftursl District to Rosldeh- ?n* JL- T3N, ROE, W 12} ft. of N of E VS of E W ot NW'Ji contaln-5 acras. olio B to of the E to of , exc W US ft. of N 333 ft. con-39.05 acres, and also N 6 acres s of nE to of SW to containing * ms IntarMtad ora raqyastad to be - — -it the loning mop to-| the proposed changes lie at ma office of the TowmWp md may be examined by those CHARLES HARRIS, (airman ol Whlta LMaJ^nahto Secretary sr 26, 1067, and January to, 1061. With Fluoride ,3 Days Only! OA. Fomiiy size. Foam Toothpaste 3 Days Only! OJ. Family size. 0*0* Sanitary Napkins lQt.*Mouthwash Reg. or Super, A|. 3 Days Only! AT, Pack of 40. 7*4 3 Flavors. T04 200-Ct. Tissues Our Reg. 2/394 * 2,or2Si 8/4 x 93/4'. X,pr" Green Shampi 3 Days Only! Fa 16-Oz.* size. 0^ so Golden Shampoo M 3 Days Only! FM #4 16-Oz.* size. 0taf4 Tube of Crest Our Reg. 784 A 0a 1 Family size. ***** Lil(a Iff Charge Itl ' Lika Itf Charge Itl Lika Itl Charge III Lika III Charge III like Itl Charge III Like Itl Charge Itl Like Ilf Charge Itl Like Itl Charge Itl PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN | PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER 1 DRAYTON | PLAINS ROCHESTER | PLAZA 1 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE EH S. S. KRESGE COMPANY SJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 .« sa a Its A Pleasure To Shop and Sa at Remus Cast IM. C.rn.r of furry OPEN SUNDAYS '2886 Highland Rd. Hyland Ptuiu Cor. Duck Lako Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS SS28 Sashabaw Rd. Pina Knok Plan Car. Mayfcaa Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 7S»t HigtitMdRd. IMS Plain ■ M-5S at WiUiaau Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 8286 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake Village OPEN SUNDAYS 1208 Baldwin Avo. Career Columbia OPlR SUNOAYS 788 Auburn Avo. 1888 Orakard Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS aOSED SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service e Gold Bell Stamps "Dirt Gan1! Hide from Intensified Tide” kmwm tMirrowT ttSKSJv: Chase & Sanborn 'UtTftW! DOGS 10*™#! SUGAR jppr.wt With Coupon and 11.00 Purchase Limit 0-Lbs. IIONEER PURE SUGAR MICH. SUGAR We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities— None Sold to Dealers or Minors 8 Oz. Deluxe Coupon Expires Sunday, January 14, 196G Mono Sold to Dealers or Minor* Pood Towb»PoopIo« Bonus IIhe Oeeeeo Food Town-Pooploo lonuo Stomp Coupon Food Town-Pooploo Rowuo SIowir Uoupon Food Towtt-Pooploo Boniit Stomp Coupon Food Town-Pooploi Bonut Stamp Cowan Food Tawn-Fooploo Bonuo ttuma Coupon Food Toww-FoqdIor Bonita Itawa Coupon Faad Toew*rt*pl*a Rowiia Stoaip Comrow 1 FREE GOLD BELL t 0 Stamps With Purchase of 3 or More Pkg*. of . 00KIES B&l FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purol\ase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase kfl FREE GOLD BELL FU Stamps With Purchasa of 3 lbs. or More Bag of APPLES of 3 Pounds or More of of 4 or More Loaves of BREADS of 2 or More Jars of of 2 or More Whole or Cut Up of 3 Pounds or More of of 10 Pounds or Morb of FRYERS Coupon Expires Sunday, January 14, 1WI Coupon Expire* Sunday, January 14, 1968 Coupon Expires Sunday. January 14,1968 Coupon Expire* Sunday. January 14,1961 Coupon Expire* Sunday, January 14, 196$ Npne Sold to Dealers or Minors Coupon Expire* Sunday, January 14, 1966 Nona Said la Dealer* or Minor* Coupon Expires Sunday, January 14, i960 None Sold to Dealer* or Minor* Coup09 Expires Sunday, January 14, 1961 None Sold to Dealer! or Minor* Coupon Expiree Sunday. January 14,196G C.upon i.plr*. Sunday, Jamiory 14, 196* None Sold to Dealers None Sold to Dealers or Minor* PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS niticn] fChase' Sanborn k COFFEE i VACUUM PACK El &HAN0 f . sToillfHfi ■'71 Red Kidney Beans Tomato Soup \ jn< 1 Butterfield 9:MORTON'S j A WHOLE OR SLICED \POTATOES PLAIN OR lOOIZEO $&, 4JJA ^§§4 H<:&lM I NORTH 10 A AQJ ¥KQ J ♦ A J 107 f KJ iq , WEST EAST A 10 9 8 5 A 6 3 2 09 10 6 2 ¥ 8 7 5 3 ♦ 832 465 4843 . 4Q972 SOUTH (D) 4K7 4 ¥ A 9 4 ♦ K Q 9 4 *A65 Neither vulnerable Weit North East South 1 N, T. Pass 7N.T. Pass Pass “ Pass Opening lead—A 10 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Some of the easiest hands to, bid turn out to be the hardest to play. South has a very normal, sound no-trump opening. |N 0 r t h counts his 22 high card | points a couple of times to make sure that he jreally has [them and I j u m p s to the grand Siam. Even if h i s partner has happened to open JACOBY By SYDNEY OMAR* For Thursday "Tho wlso man controls Ms dostlny • i . Astrology Mints tho way." ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): You appear to ba on tho odao of decision. But solidity Is lacking. New methods! or different approach Is necessary. Many pleasant persons ora lust that but lack substance. Know this. ■ TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): If you avoid Impulse, you save money. Temptation Is to lump at first offer. Wise course is to wait, examine and get best deal. This requires self-discipline. Act accord- "ti-MINI (May 21-Juno 20): You get action In connection with professional endeavors. Bo versatile, alert. Cycle high. Take advantage of changing circumstances. Move ahead, welcome challenge and new contacts. ____ CANCER (June 21-July 22): Obtain valid hint from ARIES message. Tendency Is to base actions on Illusion. Better to wolt for facts. Much if behind the scenes or hidden. Insist on frankness- Be -IL*0 (July 23-Aug. 22)i Friends may hava differences of opinion. Unless wary, you could become Involved. This could load to loss. Best courso is to remain level-headed, neutral. . . ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You can expand sphere of Interests. Today cooperation Is received from quarters usually aloof. Some appear belligerent. But you ovorcoma obstacles through intelligent approach* LIBRA-(Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Avoid self-decsptlon. Sea facts as they exist. Be creative. Give full play to Imagination. But us* It to advantaga. Don't brood. Find ways of Improving situation. You can do It* SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Surprise of pleasant variety Is due. Could be. In term of cash benefit, raise. Unusual saving. Be ready to handle added respon-•Iblllty. You are given authority and means to carry through. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today, is-Wednesday, Jan. 10, the 10th day of 1968 with 358 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full stage. Hie morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. ★ ♦ ★ On this day in history : In 187.0, John D. Rockefeller incorporated the Standard Oil Co. in Cleveland with a Capital of $1 million, In 1916, Mexican revoluft-nary leader Pancho Villa killed 18 American mining engineers after taking them from a train in Santa Ysabel, Mexico. In 1946, delegates from 51 nations convened in London foT the first session of the U.N. General Assembly. ★ ♦ ★ In 1966, Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri died at the age of 61. Death came only hours, after he had signed a peace treaty with Pakistan over a border dispute. with only 15 points, the total will be 37 and there should be a good play for the grand slam. The play and defense turn out to be difficult. Unfortunately for South the only four card suit in each hand is diamonds, and while he has 12, top tricks there is going to be a two way finesse for the queen of dubs in the cool of the evening. South will start proceedings by running off four diamonds, and East and West will have to do some discarding. East will know that his partner does not hold a face card and that eventually South will have to locate that queen of clubs. ,East will also have to make the first discard. ■k + * West will know from the play to trick one that his partner holds that queen of clubs. All other high cards will be accounted for even if South rose with duriffliy’s ace of spades at trick one. West will want to discard to protect his partner’s queen. The stage is set. East should drop a low dub on the third diamond and a heart on the fourth diamond. West should Forecast * . ☆ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dee. 21): Practical Issues dominate.. Performance It rated. You have chance to elevate prestige or otherwise. Many are Intrigued. Key people are concerned with your *bCAPRICORN,(Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Empha-sis on work, health, the manner In which you relate to associates. Break through to new Ideas. Stress originality, Independence. Fresh contacts prove beneficial. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Godd lunar aspect coincides with romance, rediscovery of loved ones. Action In money area. Your creative urges can be put to practical use- Profit indicated, Debt Is paid. PISCES (Feb. 19-M*r. 20): Conflict could appear—you want to movt quickly, others. Including family, desire to remain. Becomes question ot peeing. Take time to know the facts. Otherwise, there could be loss, IF TOMORROW if YO^R BIRTHDAY you are two-sided, tend to be erratic and stable, liberal and conservative. You are capable of loving more than one person at a time. You ere not conventional but adhere to the rules. You're not easy to understand but difficult to forget. You finish major project: this year and prepare for a new, exciting experience. GENERAL trEND^NCI^lS: Cycle high ,for GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to !CAPRICORN: remember resolutions con-cerning health* work* recreation. (Copyright, me, Gen. Foa. Corp.) 'throw a Club on the fourth diamond. | Eventually, South will come down to three clubs in each hand. West will drop the nine and eight of spades when spades are led. South will know that one opponent has that last spade, but he won’t know which one. He will have to guess. We all see where the qyeen is. Will South? WACnKDJiwtrAa Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth - 2 A Pass 2 N T. Pass - 3 A Pass 7 You, South, hold: „ - 42 ¥J4 ♦K109543 47543 What do you do now?. ' A—Bid four diamonds. Your partner has an unbalanced hand. Maybe he has some diamonds. -j " TODAY’S QUESTION,' You bid four diamonds and your partner bids four hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER HALF 1 “They say that in time married couples grow to look alike, but 1 haven’t seen much improvement in you yet.” BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry © 1967 by NEA, lac. ‘Instead of bombing North Vietnam, why not send them a thousands of our most reckless drivers?” AFTER ALL, ISNT THAT WHY THEY U/MJT TO SHAKE HANDS WITH POLITICIANS SO MUCH?^ UD! PEOPLE SHAKE HANDS WITH FOUTIC7AJUS BECAUSE THEY FEEL HE CAN'T PICK. THEIR POCKET* THAT AS LONG AS THEY'RE . HOLDING HIS HAND... . —v—" J? T T bT k s-fi bit By Ernie Bushmiller School Election Seminar Slated GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A one-day course in campaign tactics will be held Jan. 16 for school superintendents and school board members faced \ with millage elections in their districts. Hie program is spon: sored by Uw Michigan School - Public Relations Association. It is scheduled a day before the annual conference of the Michigan Association of School Administrators opens in Grand Rapids. Credit files of an Alaska bank in Fairbanks were dried after being soaked in recent flood waters in kilns in Washington State designed to dehydrate fruits and vegetables. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908 OPEN 10 TO 10 - SUNDAY 11 TO 6 A Dlvlsten •(Mi* S. S. Kr*sg« Company with Stems throughout Mi* United State*, Canada and Puairta Riido LBJ Gains in Popularity; You Can 'Bank" on It By DICK WEST > £ WASHINGTON (UPI)—Recent polls indicate that President Johnson’s popularity rating, which was in a slump during most of 1967, is on the rise again, 1*o the average confined layman the reason for the upsurge may not be readily apparent. It even baffles some laymen who are not average or confused. Most laymen assume that Johnson fared badly in the polls last summer because people were disenchanted with his policies. If that were true, it would take a major change in those policies, or major change in the people, to create a major change in the polls. ★ ★ ★ WEST The last time I checked, however, Johnson's policies were basically the same. And as far as I can tell, the people aren’t much different either. OBVIOUS ANSWER How, then does one account for the higher ratings? Well, to a clearheaded political analyst like myself, the answer is fairly obvious. It stems primarily from Johnson’s decision to recommend Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara for a new position as bead of the World Bank. This was a masterful political stroke. Last smnmer there was great public concern that Johnson might name the wrong type of man for the World Bank job-like maybe a banker. ★ ★ ★ The average confused layman'probably was not even aware of all this concern. Nevertheless it existed. • ANXIETY COMPLEX Surveys show that between 86 and 87 per cent of the American people have a deeply rooted auxiety complex about the World Bank. Whether they know it or not. They are haunted by the fear that they might some day be asked to identify the president of the World Bank. As in a charades game, a crossword puzzle, or a trivia quiz. When McNamara takes over, the World Bank for the first time will have a president everyone can remember At least for the first couple of weeks. ★ , ★ ★ Johnson, of course, has.no interest in political polls himself. But if someone should happen to call the recent polls to his attention, he might start casting around for other job changes that might improve his rating. I’m not trying to start any rumors, you understand. But if Dean Rusk becomes head of the Export-Import Bank, remember you saw it here first. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 to 6 SAVE MORE THAN EVER BEFORE .. While Quantities Last! and charge it! fltf. Pries Item Sale Price MOVIE PROJECTOR t2T.IS 4562 Bell and Howell 117 07 Iflatria Projector............* 1 Ax 4 »7 4 Movie Projector SS7ZB Movie 112.97 MBS Kodak Movie Projector 94.32 S57Z Bell and Howell QQ Q7 Projector....... .. OO.zr f 107.97 SLIDE PROJECTOR ,, 84.97 650 Kodak Slide Projector.... 94.98 440 Airequipt Slide Projector.. 74.88 420 Airequipt Slide Projector,. 134.88 450 Airequipt Slide Projector. 47.88 550A Sawyer Slide Projector.. 69.17 550R Sawyer Slide Projector.. 134.88 7Q7AQ Sawyer Slide Projector. 84.88 600 Sawyer Slide Projector.., MOVIE CAMERAS 78.97 88.88 68.88 109.88 37.88 64.88 109.88 74.88 110.88 Yathica Super 8 Movie Camera 88.88 89.86 Viceroy Super 8 Movie Camera 71.88 134.88 K823 Keystone Super8 77 on Movie Camera............... • • ,0° 86.87 K620 Keystone Super 8 f s pp Movie Camera.................... vu.oo 49.88 Viooroy Zoom Super 8 oq op Movie Camera............... ' o?.oo 14.88 L-162 Sekonie Lite Metir ,. 10.88 9 17 2.69 Sawyer Transformer......... *,L * 8.88 581 Polaroid Close Up Kit. 1 6.88 I “ BUY NOW t SAVE • CHARGE IT GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD .. KB53BSSSBJ»M^"n» ZENITH Super Screen PORTABLE TV Kmart Discount Priced ~~ Thursday — Friday — Saturday 129.88 A Zenith 1968. Super Screen„portable on a trim little handcrafted chassis. 18” picture measured diagonally. Named for a super submarine, The Seaview. $2.25 per Week. Charge It! All Transistor AM Radio • Full Features Clock Wakes ydu to Music or Bell Alarm • 60 Minute plumber control turns radio off automatically • Jligh impact case with textured leather* look folds jto Compact, self protecting enclosure * Luggage Brown • Only 4%”H (open) 5%’’W., 3Vh”D. 27.88 Charge It! ZENITH 8-Transistor POCKETRADIO Kmart Price Only H47 Zenith 8 transictor pocket radio. Custom case, earphone, two penlite batteries: up to 180 hours. The Hand Set. Discount Priced. ZENITH’S “CIRCLE OF SOUND” STEREO 199.95 Charge It! Zenith exclusive new stereo features cylindrical speaker units with deflector cones. They send sound in a 360 degree circle. The Circle of Sound. 1 1 Model HP 75 Amazing new Golden **lYes tore-Flo” Baaket locka (rounds in . , . u.ea gentle pressure to extract more flavor from every measure of coffee. Chances are you'll uae leu coffee to utiefy your taste for rich foil bodied flavor. Beautifully styled, heavy chrome plating inside and out. Signal light teUs when coffee’s ready. STAINLESS STEEL COFFEE MAKER 11.88 Our Reg. 14.47 — 4 Day* Automatic keep-warm elements, and signal light*, cord. 3-9 cups,- LimHtd quantity—non* sold to doalor* ZENITH Super Screen PORTABLE TELEVISION With, a Full rectangular screen PANASONIC P0RTCHESTER All channel portable TV. 76 square inches viewing area. Aluminiaed pie. lure tube, “Set and Forget” Inner. Built-in UHF St VHF antennas. Ho> tractable handle.- Super Performance! -Custom “Penna-Set” -VHP Fine Tuning , 3-Stage IF Amplifier Front-Mounted Speaker 99" Charge It! Modal No. T-MZ DELUXE G-E TOASTER With convenient front con* trola for desired toast (hade. With cord. At savings. Umitod quantity—non* sold t«doolor«. 14.84 P THE.MOOT TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONIC* SPACE SAVER COLOR TV for BUDGET-WISE SHOPPERS! RCAVICTOR^ km COLOR TV M lien you’re firal In Color TV, lliere'i got In 1st a rr*miii. Ami.111% more higliligtil l»rigliinfM (his year it jtiM one of the reaaont why you'll f»rrfrr KCAMctor Color. .fa Low At $4.14 Per Week BIG-SCREEN PORTABLE a Transformer powered 20,000-volt sportabout chassis (design average) • RCA Power Grid VHF switch-type tuner; solid tute UHF tuner |) • Jack for optional earphone or pillow speaker \ a One act VHF fine tuning control; stay-aet volume control Our Price 149.77 Charge It 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER Our Reg. 13.77 4 Days Only He 76 Manual 4-speed record player features dual needle flip cartridge, 4” speaker, wood frame cabinet, plastic turntable. A Christmas gift they’ll enjoy all year ’round. At savings. THE MOOT TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS Korids Mest Automatic Gator TV ®ring Skater Stereo Sound FEATURING TWO NEW WIDE-ANGLE EXPONENTIAL HORNS RCA VICTOR MARK I COLOR TV WITH AMAZING TOUCH-BAR POWER TUNING This liraullfnl cabinet houses lire most aiiloinulic color T\ ever. i\n need lo line-lunc each lilne you change channels—automatic fine liming doe- it lor At IMU) At you electronically. Change VHI-' and l UK $6.45 channel* just by touching tire channel liar J»er g'gf.fi .selector. RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND STEREO Two exponential horns eomliine willitwo l_ ...»............... speaker* ami two MSB 'tweeter* to l»raii|Z >011 realism that rivals I lie roneerl hall. Total Sou ml 40-wall peak . _ . power amplifier is integrated with »ensili\e A$ LOW 4%8 IM-AM ami KM Stereo nulio. Siiuliomalic *4* speed automat ie/inamiul changer. J $2M Per Week GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD / WELFARE HIGHER Grumps one family man in the $200 bracket: ‘‘You know something? If I could quit the Army and go on welfare ... I’d be better off financially.” I Ironically, this latter truth has caused the military con-! slderable consternation in the past. Some,GIs have tried-publicly-to get on welfare. Arid; around Christmas military camps get dozens of offers of food1 baskets. ★ * ★ “It is,” sighs one officer, “embarrassing.” REGULATION EYED Service officials generally agree that such embarrassments could be avoided, in the future. But it would require a regulation forbididng soldiers below certain grades from living off post. In other words, wives would have to stay home. But most commanders realize that, despite problems, nearby wives are a stabilizing force for many married troopers. “If my wife wasn’t with me,” insists Christopher Davis, I a 20-year-old Specialist 4th Class, “I’d go insane. It’s not easy trying to live on my pay, but there’s no alternative. So we just try to make do.” ★ ★ ★ Most young marrieds follow the Davis precept. They make do. Some couples (such as the Davis’) team up with friends and split the cost of two bedroom apartments, food, television and even automobiles. ' , 0 PX FACILITIES Other couples go to great lengths to take advantage of Post Exchange facilities, which, if not always convenient, pleasant j or well-stocked, are at least 10-30 per cent cheaper than com-i parable civilian shops. \ ‘ • Many marrieds also moonlight. Those with advanced educations have little trouble finding good employment. High school dropouts are sometimes reduced to lesser jobs, PUqh as lawn cutting and baby sitting. And when ends still don’t meet, the four services will step In |#1 assistance. Several post agencies are authorized to toad money ahd/or household goods and give counseling on a variety of family matters. , (N.w»p.p«r Ent.rprlM Altn.) 4-FT. x 6-FT. COTTON RUG Our Reg. 4.97 4k QA 3 Days Only 1 The accent is on color . . . sizzling liot pink, royal blue, gold and luscious avocado. The rugs are all-cotton, in popular and practical 4-foot by 6-foot sizes. For convenience, just . . . Charge It. 5x6’ BATHROOM CARPET KIT 5.88 Our Reg. 7.88 3 Days Only Nylon with a soft cut pile. Tex-A-Grip® backing adds “slip-free” safety. Choose from white and many Colors. Kraft paper included for wall-to-wall paper pattern. Lid cover, too. Charge It. 24”x40” RAYQN AREA RUGS 2 f°r $5 Our Reg. 3.57 3 Days Only 24”x40*’ oblongs and ovals ill soft-textured, rich-looking rayon cut pile. Deep jewel-tone colors that add sparkle to any room. Shop Kmart for savings in ’68. Just say, “Charge It. COUPON -CLIPand SAVE Whit* QuantltU» Last, Jam 11,12, IS COUPON - CLIPand SAVE Whit* Quantities Last, Jam 11, 12,12 COUPON - CLIPand SAV 21x34” RUGS IN V1SC0SL 83* Our Reg. 97c .3 Day* Only LIMIT 2 t’nt pile vi.coM- rayoiv with fringed ends. :: REVERSIBLE :j19”x33” RUG I! 68* Jt Our Reg. 87c • • 3 Day* Only ?• LIMIT 2 0 • Nylon/cotlon - fillril. • * VI suitable. Many col* WhUa QusmtUy Lasts, :;6’x27” Vinyl :: Floor Runner •* Our Reg. 57c • e 3 Du vs Only *: LIMIT 2 • J Murdy poly vinyl in J I clear only; ribbed top. • • »• i • • p •«••••• Oj,ee •. Jan. It, IX, IS • O COUPON - CLIPand SAVE WUU QurnmUlUt Imtl, Jmm. II, it. IS Our Reg. 67c 3 Day* Only UMIT2 Convenient storage •pace for unali items. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ij—-io FINANCIAL BURDEN For hundreds of thousands of young servicemen, in fact, wives are the biggest problems faced in the armed forces. They are a financial burden that many GIs, gobs and gyrenes find almost impossible to shoulder. Norm McAllister, 21, Is an example. He’s currently trying to finance a wife, an unborn child, an apartment and a new car on a private’s pay check. It isn’t easy.. The McAllisters live off the Ft. Meade reservation, which Is expensive, but which is mandatory because regulations dp not allow post housing privileges to privates. His rent is $90 a month, utilities are $20. He’s stuck to a lease. ★ ★ * In addition to this, the family has all of the debts of normal newlyweds ... and then some. BUDGET McAllister’s monthly payments alone take up all but $100 of his $381 salary. The remainder goes for food, clothing . . . and entertainment. “Entertainment?” McAllister scoffs. “Not us! Not even a movie.” Norm McAllister is pessimistic about his plight because better days are simply not hi sight. In fact, things may get far, far worse for him. * * ★ “We get by now," he explains, “only because I get $100 a month pro pay. I’m a radar specialist. But I’m not working In radar right now and I’m afraid I may lose my pro pay. God, I don’t know what I’d do without it- EXPENSES OF BABY “Then there’s the baby. If don’t cost me anything now, because we get free medical service on base. But once its; bom . . wow. Diapers, bottles, clothes. I really hate to think about it.” Miserable as McAllister may be, he dan take some comfort In knowing he’s not, alone. And, actually, he’s not nearly as bad off as some of his peers. For one thing, McAllister is over 21 and thus can open charge accounts or borrow money. Married soldiers under 21 have no such prerogatives in most states, ★ * * Also, McAllister’s income is bloated because of pro pay (for proficiency) and service longevity. Most married privates in service make far less . . . only about $200 monthly, counting all allowances. NYL0H RUNNER IS 27x72” 2.96 Our Reg. 3.68 3 Days Only Ideal for use in hallways. Runner is heavy-duty, serviceable nylon, serged on all sides and backed with non-slip Latex. Patterns, stripes. Brown / beige; blue / green; gold / green. Charge It. DACRON-NYLON AREA RUGS Our Reg. 4.23 9 OO 3 Days Only 27x48” and 27x45” oval and oblong shaped area rugs in a durable blend of 50% Dacron® polyester and 50% nylon. Some with sculptured patterns; some fringed. Many colors. Charge It. * On Son* Corf. rt(. t.m. VISCOSE RAYON DEEP SHAG RUGS 2.64 Our Reg. 3.37 3 Day* 21”x36” rectangular rug in a choice of color combinations. SOFT RAYON PILE “FLAGSTONE” RUG 2.84 Our Reg. 3.67 3 Day* Cut - and - loop patterns, 24x36”# #Tn-S-Srif kMk Our Reg. S.41 Rug, 27x46” .,4.67 NYLON-COTTON 24x45” RUGS Our Reg, 1.67 V 3 Days Only ■ Reversible rugs are 24”x45”, a good-looking and serviceable, blend of nylon with cotton filL In multicolors; with deep, thick fringed ends. Save at Kmart! For convenience, Charge , It. ' ' ’ ' SALE! 9x12’ NYLON RU6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 SERVICE PERSONNEL have long busted their breast buttons with the slogan: “We take care of our own.” One thing, though, hasn’t changed. Wives are still a problem. - Wives a Big Problem! for Most Servicemen By TOM TIEDE NEA Staff Correspondent FT. MEADE, Md.—When the United States military was first formed, its leadership held a rigid view concerning the institution of marriage. “We don’t issue wives,” the opinion went, “so they’re not our problem.” '/ Since then, the attitude has been altered somewhat. More than l.S million active duty personnel are married today and the services spend a good deal of effort helping the husbands bridge the gap between fatigues and family. RAYON AREA RUGS Our Reg. 5.47 3 Days Only wtw * 4 ft. x 6 ft. area rug of 100% Rayon skid-resistant backing. Rug has fringed ends. Washable. Decorator colors. Charge It at Kmart! Our Reg. 29.96 9-foot by 12-foot room-sive “Tivoli’* rug is serviceable and beautiful 100% nylon (continuous filament), in blue/green; avocado, gold?-- sandalwood and red. Charge It at Kmart. VISCOSE RUGS IN ROOM SIZE lO88 Our Reg. 13.88 8,x6”xll*6’* room-size rug in Viscose rayon loop . .. with protective poly foam-backing. Brown / black / white; beige / brown / white; blue / green; candy Stripes. 7''ilitb Charge It \ TUB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 D—-11 Arab-German FRANKFURT, Germany | (AP) — A physician and a | newspaper columnist are at' .tempting to heal the rift in Arab-German relations. Their independent ^ efforts -Icome at a time when relations .^between the two peoples have '•been hurt by lingering Arab re--'•sentment against Bonn’s recognition of Israel two years ago apd West Germany’s favoring of the Israeli cause during the brief 1967 Middle East war. A ★ A . The physician, Dr. Abdul Ka-band, founded the Society for German-Arab Friendship last January and recently announced plans for the opening of an Arab center in Frankfurt this year. Kaband, born 47 years ago in Aleppo, Syria, finds that the Arab refugees of today have much in common with the refugees he saw at the end of World War II streaming from Soviet-occupied areas of Germany. At the time, Kaband was a student in Germany. PUBLIC RESPONSE The first appeal to the German public by his friendship society brought an impressive response, he said. Through last October, it collected about two million pieces of clothing for Arabs living in refugee camps. The society has purchased a building that is to serve as a meeting place for Arabs and Germans. The society, he said, is financed through membership dues and contributions from businessmen interested in restoring German-Arab friendship. ; ___ . * * „ * The center’s program • is scheduled to include lectures, art exhibitions, a library, a youth exchange and possibly even language courses. Columnist William S. Schlamm has suggested in Die Welt that Foreign Minister Willy Brandt propose to Washington, Paris and London the joint foundation with the Arab nations of an international organization for the reclamation of the Middle East deserts. FUNDS, KNOW-HOW Under his plan the Western nations would supply funds and technical Iqww-how and the Arab nations the manpower. “German foreign policy,’’ he wrote, “needs a cornice, as dire as a piece of bread jto give the world proof of her constructive abilty to promote international peace. Ilelre it is.’’ Schlamm estimates that the project would take 10 years to complete and cost $1 billion. As an example, he points to California as having made deserts bloom in three generations. There has been no reaction from the Foreign Ministry. anuary " Clean-up Discounts Educational TV Project Is Launched in Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexi "co is taking a spectacular plunge into educational television. This week the Ministry of Education put into effect a plan to supplement secondary education in crowded classrooms and, theoretically, make a high school education available to every citizen within eyeshot of a television set. A A A The classes, broadcast Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., are designed to guide pupils through grades 7-0, the prerequisite for passing on to either higher education and state universities or technical schools. Tower at ooo toHono/Early Missionaries SAUVf STE. MARIE, Mich. (UPy—•' A starkly modem tri-ple/observation tower is to rise kfove the St. Marys River /alley as a salute to die missionaries who first brought Christianity to North America rrfbre than 400 years ago. The 210-foot spire, topped with a 61-bell carillon, will soar above St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church as part of a religious complex called the “Shrine of the Missionaries.” The tower, financed by contributions, is to be finished by next July. From the overhanging observation porches at its top, visitors will see the long lakes boats Inching through the Soo locks on their way to and from Lake Superior. • -A,. • A ★ * | Much of the international boundary is still the untouched wilderness traversed by * missionaries like Pere Marquette and the other Jesuit “black Students attend supervised “teleaulas,” which are designated rooms throughout the nation staffed by a teacher, or can take ^courses in their own homes if they are too far removed from a legitimate school or teleaulas. CAN TAKE EXAM Both the teleaula students and the home students will be able to take examinations to qualify them for advancement. The only requirement is that they registered with the government for the television course and send in 24 pesos, $1.92, to cover costs of books for the Courses. ie Ministry of Education ted the course last week with a review of primary; school, grades 1-6, in a pilot plan that reached the capital | area and • seven bordering states. During the first week of review classes, attendance throughout the system was reported at about 50 per cent of capacity. This was laid to a possible lack of communication as to availability of the classes plus a natural reluctance on the part of students to start school a week early for purposes of review. The school year here starts in January. During the class session, there is a disjointedness that is yet to be licked: the teacher on screen will ask a question and then advise the teleaulas teacher to have a pupil stand up and answer it, The time allofed is hardly sufficient, as the teacher on screen feels compelled to hurry on to take full advantage of his air time. AAA This year the government of President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz allocated the major share of its budget to education and culture. Part will obviously go toward reimbursing Televiscentro, the television monopoly that controls facilities for relay of programs to areas outside Mexico City, for handling the educational television series. There’s even a teleaulas at the Federal District prison. Cfemme SAVE QM MEN’S BETTER QUALITY DRESS SHOES Discount Price Charge It 4.90 Tremendous selection of men’s better quality dress shoes. Choose from oxfords, step-ins and fashion- & able Brogues in his choice of black or brown uppers. ifi Hurry for best selection. 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OUR REGULAR 18c HAMBURGERS. 7 FOR 00 With this Coupon* Open Daily HALM. to 11 P.V. ■-, This is the jwork — down to a minimum of eighth of a series analyzing the one and a half years. changes currently being mode That is not the only recent lib in the Social Security and Medi- leralization. /. , care regulations.) ~ ~ Under 196.7 amendments to ------ the law, a widow whose bus By BRUCE BIOSSAT band has worked long enough NEA Publications (under Social Security to have WASHINGTON — When youj 477 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CHEMICALS AT CLEARANCE PRICES Newest releases fibm your favorite recording artist* on a days on lt such labels as * Capitol ecolumbla • Dacca eRCA Four Track Tape Player A 30 Rag. 39.97 3 days only 33.9T Reverberation Unit RR 13 R Reg. 19.97 3 days only 14.97 Manual Car Radio RR 32M Reg. 24.97 3 days only 19.77 Four Track Tape Deck A 40 Reg. 49.97 3 days only 44.77 Four and Eight Track Tape Pack RR 41 T Reg. 89.97 3 days only 77.97 V. W. 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Tm4 Vgar — If the triad wssra out btfsrt tkf guaranteed number df milae, the tlras will ki replaced, chaffing only for tho amount of miloofo received. , Era# Replacement — If the tire la veneered nee-serviceable far any reason during the first 90 dsye efttr purchase, it will be replscsd Qft* no charge* 3. Reed Heserd - Any failure that occurs due to rbed haserd, will he replaced en • ore-reted hose of current everyday sailing price of tire* et time off adjustment, according te treed remaining, within specified months guaranteed. 4* Workmanship end Material — Every tire sold by ee It guaranteed against ell failures or detects in workmanship end materiel far the life of the original treed* If the tire fails dun to defeats In materiel mid workmanship, the tire will he replaced, charging only fee the amount of mileage received* ALL ADJUSTMENTS ARE BASED ON CURRENT EVERYDAY SELLING PRICE, AT THE TRIE OP ADJUSTMENT - NOT LIST PRICE OR NO-TRADE PRICE. 0/OFF /o Compact’ 18" long by 354" wide.. .weighs'lass then 2 pounds.Permanent dust bag .. .no raplacamant bag* to buy. 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Large rsaervoir maintains reams | (■of cool, non-asratad fluid. Regular 5.88 each 3DAYS ONLY! OFF 3S°/c OFF mu GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Worth 300 EXTRA Top Value Stamps This coupon good for 300 extra Top Value Stamps with purchase of $10 or more at any Kroger store in Pontiac. Coupon valid Mon., Jan. 8, thru Sun., Jan. 14, 1968. Limit one coupon. Your dollar’s worth more when you shop at the store that gives Top Value Stamps! 9 » 7. to look around THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 Special "get acquainted" bonus Redeem at our stores., * We respectfully suggest you do it. Visit our stores. Let us show you our special combination of low competitive prices, best quality merchandise, eager service . . . and Top Value Stamps. After all, we can’t convince you to change stores just because your store stopped giving * stamns. But we’d sure like to try. CENTER CUT RIB TENDER AND TASTY, WHETHER THEY'RE PAN FRIED, BROILED OR BARBECUEDI FLAVQR-SEAL-PAC KROGER FRESH FANCY GRADE 'A LOIN CHOPS IN 3-LB TUBE a MAXWELL HOUSE MELLOW PICK OF SELECT CROPS..MELLOW AND SWEET...READY TO EAT I i ‘mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 ONLY AT KROGER 300 EXTRA WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? AT KROGER YOU .W« Ktitrv, Th» Right To Limit Ouon— UtloM. Print And' I tom* Effoetlvo At Krogor In Dotrolt And Eastorn Michigan ‘Thru Sunday, Jan. 14, 1968. Nona Sold To Doalor*. Copyright 1968. Tho Krogor Company. COFFEE TURKEY TASTY KROGER FRESH WHITE GRADE 'A* LARGE EGGS Wings or DromstickSu 25* Eckrich Smokees.. 89* HYGRADE'S SLICED PREMIUM Ball Park Wieaers.„i..69* Swift’s Bacon..79* Monte Cemed PREMIUM GRADE AA 43* DOZ LIGHT MEAT CHUNK TUNA 6'A-OZ WT CAN TENDER Groon Boons l-l» «« > CAN JimD NEW LOW, LOW PRICES! SAVE EVEN MORE PLUS YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS! 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But we many people who HONG KONG SUNDAES Lemon Glaze for Raisin Pie Raisin cheese pie has a conti- gold raisin glaze goes on top. cornstarch, salt and water, nental taste. The scrumptious is as pretty as it is marvelous Cook stirring until mixture be- filling of raisins and cream cheese blended with eggs and sugar retains its creaminess as It bakes in the graham cracker crust. And then to gild the lily to perfection — a tangy lemon TOP-OF-THE-RANGE COMPOTE Fruit Compote Is Served Hot According to Larouse Gas-tronomique, the famous encyclopedia of food and wide cookery, the word “compote” denotes a preparation of fruit cooked whole or in pieces in a thick or thin syrup flavored with various aromatics such as vanilla, orange or lemon zest, cinnamon, cloves, etc. ★ ★ ★ Simple Compotes consist to eat. LEMON GLAZED RAISIN CHEESE PIE 1% cups fine graham craeker crumbs % cup melted butter 1 cup dark seedless raisins 4 (3-ounce) packages cream cheese 2 eggs % cup sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla V* teaspoon salt Combine graham cracker crumbs and butter. Measure out y4 cup and set aside for gar-j nish. Press remaining crumbs over bottom and up sides of 9-inch pie pan. (Jhop raisins coarsely. Beat cheese until soft. Beat in eggs, sugar, vanilla and salt. Continue beating until Treamy and thickened, about 5 minutes. Stir ih raisins. Turn into crumb lined pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 20 minutes. Remove from oven. When cool' spread Lemon Glaze over top. Sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Chill. Makes 6 or more servings. Lemon Glaze Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch % teaspoon salt % cup water 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 egg 1 tablespoon butter Vt cup dark seedless raisins Blend together V* cup sugar, know too don’t eat breakfast. And not everyone crunches on an apple while watching television or reading Fruit desserts can solve the problem. We’ve assembled good variety of intereting recipes that will help you plan successful finales to winter meals. . Now you can add an oriental touch to the traditional American sundae. The taste is rich the color pleasing and the sight divine Hong Kong Sundaes have a little different look with this luscious fruit topping made of mandarin oranges, crushed pine apple, marmalade and kum-quat crowning creamy vanilla ice cream. Oriental ginger gives it a special taste. Makes your mouth water just to think about it. Most meals call for a light refreshing dessert to top them off, leaving you full, ^ satisfied and happy. Hong Kong Sundaes fill that order beautifully. These attractive sundaes add color as well as flavor to your dinner. This idea and many others for desserts — as well as for all cour&s of the meal — can be seen in Better Home and Gardens newest cook book — Jiffy gins to thicken. Add remaining Cooking. This, book is full of cup sugar and lemon juice. Continue cooking until clear and thickened. Carefully stir in beaten egg, butter and raisins. Cook a minute longer. Cool. new ideas. HONG KONG SUNDAES 1 11-ounce can mandarin anges 1 tablespoon corstarch 1 8%-ounce can (1 cup) crushed pineapple . h cup orange marmalade h teaspoon ground ginger k cup sliced preserved kum-quats Drain mandarin oranges, reserving Vt cup syrup. In saucepan, blend reserved syrup and corrtstarch. Stir in undrained pineapple, the marmalade, and ginger. Cook and stir over medium heat till mixture thickens and bubbles. Stir in mandarin oranges and kumquats. Serve warm or cold over vanilla ice cream. Makes 2Vt cups sauce. ' . ■>.,■< Strawberry Preserves Sauce for Pear Halves In a creative mood? Want to'as is or with a small scoop of get away from those routine chores for a moment? Here is an idea! Try your culinary skills on a “fun" dish — guaranteed to bring nothing but kudos from your family. Surprise one and' all with a late evening treat of Strawberry Poached Pears — a year-round winner, with the taste of summer sunshine. "* * * -★ You need only three old reliables — a can of pear halves, lemon, and a jar of strawberry preserves. You’ll soon discover that preserves are ,a versatile fo6d that can spark up many different foods. Combine these delightful and complementary ingredients, and simmer. If you’re a gourmet, substitute apricot brandy for the pear juice. Then refrigerate to completely chill. Finally, place the pear halves in your most delicate compotes. Pour the sauce over the pears, and top with a generous scoop of ice cream, if desired. Strawberry Poached Pears 1 1-pound 14 ounce can pear halves, drained Vt cup pear juice* % cup strawberry preserves 1 small lemon, thinly sliced ice cream or sherbet. Makes 6-8 servings. *Vk cup apricot brandy may be substituted for Vi cup of pear juice; add brandy after mixture has been removed from heat. Sherbet, Yogurt Equal a Sauce Looking for a dessert sauce with flair and flavor? Try this: i combine equal amounts of soft one type of fruit whereas Com- lime sherbet a„d lime-flavored potes Composees consist of a macedoine of various fruits. This recipe is fop the latter. Top-Of-The-Range Compote 2 packages (12 ounces each) frozen mixed fruit 1 package (10 ounces) frozen raspberries Cornstarch (see below) 1 cinnamon stick 2 tablespoons butter or marga-, rine 1 tablespoon lemon iuice V* cup honey Thaw fruits only until syrup can be separated from fruit. j Measure syrup and stir in one', tablespoon cornstarch for each cup of syrup. Add cinnamon stick. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until qiixtUre thickens and bubbles. _________2i....................... Stir in butter, lemon juice and honey. Stir until butter is melted. Remove cinnamon stick. Add fruit and continue to cook, stirring gently, until fruit is. thoroughly heated. Serve at once In dessert dishes' topped with thick creanj or, spoon while warm over vanilla] Ice cream. Makes 6 to 8 serv-l lugs. yogurt. Add a generous hand-] ful of toasted walnut pieces and l spoon over slices of cake, hot pu.ddings or chunks of frostly! pineapple. , Cottage Cheese-Fruit Pie Tight budgets and bulging waistlines are frequent aftermaths of the holiday season that, together, make January menu-planning particularly difficult. Inexpensive, low calorie meals can get pretty dull, so that the homemaker has to use extra ingenuity and imagination to save the situation. - If you have guests at this time, of year, so that you feel you must serve dessert, or if you and your family just dessert, diet or not diet, try a Gottage Cheese Fruit Pie, and serve small slices. N This recipe makes a great one-dish lunch or supper for the bridge set, too, if you make the servings generous. And there’s next to no work involved, since you “build” the pie instead of baking it. COTTAGE CHEESE-FRUIT PIE 1 jar or can (approx. 15-16 ozs.) low calorie fruit cocktail 15-16 rye wafers 1 package (% oz.) dietary strawberry flavored gelatin dessert 1 pound small curd cottage cheese Vt cup granular-type sugar substitute (optional) Drain juice from fruit cocktail and add enough water to make a generous cup of liquid. Moisten the rye wafers by dipping them quickly in this juice, then press them into a 9-inch pie plate, filling any empty spaces with broken bits and pieces of the wafers. Heat the remaining juice and stir in the gelatin dessert until dissolved. Put cottage cheese and gelatin dessert into blender and whirl a few seconds until as smooth as desired. For a sweeter filling, add sugar-substitute at this time. Fold in drained fruit and turn into prepared shell. Chill several hours, cut in wedges to serve. Makes one 9-inch pie, about 8 average servings. Figs Improve in Wine Bath This fruit dessert keeps well. ““"Sherried Figs 1 pound (18) large table figs 2 cups medium-dry sherry 1 vanilla bean, broken into 6 pieees. In a ceramic jar-type container put all the ingredients— the sherry should just cover the figs. Cover. 5 Allow to stand at room tem-perature for several weeks before serving so that the vanilla flavors the sherry and the sherry flavors the figs; the sherry becomes sweeter and thicker. Use one fig with a little of the flavored. sherry as a topping for each portion of vanilla ice cream. Keep any figs left over in the container at room temperature. Any flavored sherry left after all the figs have been served Combine drained pears, Pea^ i makes a delicious after-dinner juice, strawberry preserves andifferillg to serve tiny cordial lemon. Simmer together about 5 laggps minutes. Chill. May be served;?--------------------------- BANANAS FLAMBE A flaming dessert-provides one of the most glamorous ways of ending a dinner. Crepes Suzette and Cherries Jubilee are classic examples. Any relatively simple fruit $essert takes on added elegance when served flaming. Bananas Flambe, aflame with riim, offers a combination of exotic flavors. The dish is so easy and quick to prepare, yet so Impressive. Bananas and mandarin orange segments are baked in a sauce made from a maple-blended syrup and butter. \The sauce adds just the right amount of sweetness. Toasted, slivered almonds garnish the fruit and provide a bit of crunch. BANANAS FLAMBE 4 bananas One 11-oz. can mandarin orange segments, drained Vi cup toasted slivered almonds 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Vi cup maple-blended syrup Vi cup rum * 1 ' Peel bananas and cut in quarters. Arrange bananas and mandarin orange segments in buttered shallow baking pan. Sprinkle with almonds. Combine butter and syrup. Pour over fruits. Bake in preheated slbw oven (300 degrees) about 20 minutes, basting occasionally. Warm rum in small saucepan. Pour over banahas; ignite. Serve with whipped cream. Makes 6 servings. Oats Crumbs Top Fruit STRAWBERRY POACHED PEARS Cranberries and apples combine in a hearty desert.. Cranberry-Apple Crisp Vi cup sifted regular flour Vi teaspoon salt IV2 cups quick-cooking rolled oats Vi cup firmly packed dark sugar Vi cup butter or margarine, melted 1% cups granulated sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup cold water Apples, Mincemeat in Dumplings “A man accustomed to Amer-|mixture resembles cornmeal. ibine drained apple slices and ican food and American domes- With a fork, gradually stir in'mince meat; mix lightly with a tic cookery would not starve to milk. Press dough into 3 ball, place Vi cup filling in cen-j® servings death suddenly ihEui«p£" wi^p to waxed paper. Chill in, Q Bring Mark Twain wrote in “The(refrigerator 1 hour. | f . Tramp Abroad,” “but I think] On a well-floured board, with.pinch 8,111 press cut edge he would gradually waste!a floured rolling pin, roll dough getter. away." into an 18xl2-inch rectangle. Cut] Place in ungreased 9xl3x2-inch 2 cups fresh cranberries 1 cup chopped pared apple In a small bowl sift together the flour and salt; thoroughly stir ih the oats and brown sugar. Add batter and mix until crumbly; set aside. In a medium saucepan stir together the granulated sugar and cornstarch; gradually stir in water, keeping smooth. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and cleai*. Add cranberries; cook 5 min-nutes. Off heat, stir in apples. Turn into an ungreased 8-inch square baking pan. Sprinkle oatmeal mixture over fruit mixture. Bake in a 350-degree oven about 25 minutes. Serve warm with vanila ice cream. Makes Vary the Filling You Spoon Into Baked Pears Like many travelers, the humorist yearned the most for typically American fare when he was the farthest away from home. As he complained of feeble coffee, tasteless butter, and cold tough bread in Europe, Twain envisioned the appetizing smells of kitchens he had known back home. In “The Tramp Abroad,” Twain hungers for a whole catalogue of foods that would have kept him amply nourished for jinany seasons. He mentions ap-des pies most frequently: baking pan. Sprinkle tops generously with sugar. Bake in a moderate (375 degree) oven 35 Herbs and Spices An herb is the leaf of an aromatic plant which grows in the temperate zone. A spice, on the other hand, may be a root, bark, into six 6-inch squares. 2Vz cups (1 lb. 4-oz. can) pie-sliced apples, drained __ 1 (9-oz.) package condensed |minutes, or until golden brown.|”t~” “leaf ’ bucf seed or fruit of mince meat, crumbled su- Serve slightly warm with light s aromatic plant which grows gar. " or heavy cream. Makes 6, j,, tropics.. In a medium-size bowl, com-[dumplings. ——----------------------:—— For a delicious, warm sert, bake a batch of fresh winter pear halves, filled with one of the mixtures below. Use a 350-degree oven and bake until tender, about Vi hour. . t . RRflj . Spicy Pears: Combine mince- len| “lend of pie-sliced meat and grated orange p^i. [and condensed mince .meat, then Spoon into pear' centers and drenched with heavy cream, sprinkle with brown sugar. Dot! MARK TWAIN’S with butter. j DREAM DUMPLINGS Crunchy Top: Moisten cookie] 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour crumbs with fruit juice or| l teaspoon baking powder “Apple dumplings with real cream. Apple pie. Apple Fritters. Apple puffs, Southern style.” Any returning traveler would welcome these home-style apple dumplings, filled with a succu- COTTAGE CHEESE-FRUIT PIE rum. Spoon over pear halves and dot with butter. Children’s Treat: Fill pear centers with butterscotch mor-jsels and nuts. Sprinkle with! lemon juice. 1 teaspoon salt 2-3 cup margarine Vi cup milk Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. With a pastry blender, cut in margarine until MARK TWAIN’S DREAM DUMPLINGS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1068 RICK HUNT'S OR CHOICE OP GRINDS...MELLOW COFFEE DelmonteiPatsiip FROM OVEN TO TABLEl ANCHOR HOCKING J MILK-WHITE I k Oven | f Ware j CHOICE (j FROM IE SPECIAL LABEL 41/2 x 4 1/2, ONE PLY Northern i Tissue j Northern Buy better for less at any of Farmer Jack's 83 one-stop-food shopping centers! More than 5,000 food items, like those featured on these pages, ‘offer thrifty food shoppers tremendous Grocery sav-ings! Open 7 days a week from early 'til late! Visit Farmer Jack, aod stock up! ~T TREAT THE KIDS TODAY! / Hershey Plain Candy Bars ALWAYS DELICIOUS iFINE QUALITY Fig Bar Cookies 11 x f 3/9, TWO PLY DECORATED Gala Big Roll Towels U. S. NO. 1 WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS APPLES OR D'ANJOU PEARSI Pears or Apples AWREY STRAWBERRY STREUSEL- Coffee Cake YOUR CHOICE FRESH FIRM, RED Salad Tomatoes FLORIDA FRESH YELLOW Sweet Corn Appetizing and nutritious for mid-winter appetites-Farmer Jack's Produce is also lower priced! Pick yourself a basket full of fresh Fruit and Vegetable buys-in any of Farmer Jack's 83 Supermarkets, where the Produce Departments look like the proverbial "Garden Patches" l GOLDEN RIPE Cltiquita Bananas FRESH SOLID TENDER Brussels Sprouts FRESH SOLID Arsen Cabbage FLORIDA SEEDLESS "THIN-SKIN" Orapefruit "FUL-O-JUICE" 100 SJZE j Florida Oranges 4 1/2x4 1/2, TWO PLY Delsey Tissues MAN'S HAND LOTION Con Hoskers SPECIAL LABEL Effordent Tablets SETTLES THE STOMACH Bromo Seltzer "V LIQUID ■ Listorine Antiseptic DBJCIOU; GROUND COFFEE Maxwell Hoiioo HORMELS Chill & Beans FINEST INGREDIENTS Dlnty Moore Stew SERVE HOR OR COLD...SPAM Luncheon Meat S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road • Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains • S. Glenwood at Perry, Pontiac • S. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Waterford Twp, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1968 LOWER PRICED FARMER JACK MEAT IS OUARAMTBBO FORK-TEMDER MEAT EATINOI Farmer Jack Mod! pries* arc always lower in every one of his 83 $upermarkets~plus sale prices every week on special features! And, .you can always depend on fork-tender quality-backed up by a 200% money-back guarantee! ■ 3 LBS. OR MORE REALLY Fresh Hamburg lb ' U.S. CHOICE RIB tomb Chops lb. DELICIOUS, TBNDFp P'CNiccur U.S. CHOICE SHOULDER Upb Chops la us. CHOICE SHOULDER tamb Roast lb. USDA CHOICE KRAFT NATURAL SLICED S«»i«* Choose wt. pkg, SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK Puffin Biseuits wt. pkg. FARM MAID SLENDER Skim 1/2 gai Milk CTN KRAFT MARGARINE Soft Psrkay cm, PLAIN OR PIMENTO Kroft 2 lb. Velveota loafi DAIRY RICH FRESH Creamery, Lb. Butter BORDENS AMERICAN farm'maid FARM MAID LARGE OR SMALL CURD Cheese ctn. ORPIMENTO ALL PURPOSE PARKAY A\wnT\\\%\\^WWTmW^ S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road • Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaini • S. Glenwood at Parry, Pontiac • S. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Waterford Twp. V I, / i ' •' ' 0. ! , ■ -if'- i. r ■ "y V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 I ■■ IB, ROUND A SIRLOIN STEAKS ARE SALE PRICED, THIS WEEK! HBWUUi^j^^ - ‘ Here's your chance fo stock up while you' can --- save money on Former Jack's fork-tender T-Bones, HK|j^ that everybody raves aboutl But, don't overlook fhe Sirloins, and delicious Round Steaks, tpo, be* cause they're all sale priced, this weekl m it SUN.J IfiB U-S. CHOICE FULL SLICES U.S. CHOICE WHOLE Boot Brisket USDA CHOICE SEMI BONELESS English Bosst FARM MAID THICK Siloed . tB Bason wco. USDA CHOICE SWIFT ROYAL ROCK Hon Turkeys USDA CHOICE ALUMEAT SKINLESS GRADE 1 Eokrioh Franks LARGE SLICED^ Grade i Spensers Bologna PETERS vGRADE 1 REGULAR OR JUMBO Polish Sausage lb. HYGRADE SKINLESS GRADE I Ball Park , lB Franks pkg. SKINLESS GRADE 1 Spensers Franks pkg. BARREL CURED VLASIC Sauer Kraut jar* LADY LINDA 12-CT. BROWN ’N‘ SERVE ROLLS OR 1 LB. 8 OZ. g* White Bread PETERS FRESH t SMOKED BRAUNSCHWIIGER STYLE HYGRADE URGE SLICED, GRADE 1 BallPark Bologna HYGRADE CENTER SLICES Ham wT.PKG.fl PETERS ASSORTED Luneheon IWeats - Liver Sausage 'itMtttnniMnilHrurrvnitiih S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road Dixie Highway# Drayton Plaint • S. Glen wood at Perry, Pontiac o, S. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Waterford Twy, ■ I 1 wfflBp- • u' ithpEMHDSiI A Ipl'illSPfiiSpipiS! THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IQ, IMS BUTTERNUT PIECES 1 STEMS • MICHIGAN DEL MONTE BRAND QUALITY Tomato Juice PURE GROUND BLACK Prank's Pepper PURE FINE GRANULATED White Satin Sugar Farmer Jack shopping is a lot of fun and look at the money you save! Grocery prices are lower, ana there's no easier way to stretch a food budget! Only- the best, famous national brands-at prices way below what you'd pay for run-of-the-mill qualities, In any other storel TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR Motts Pure Applesauce GENERAL MILLS TOASTED OATS Cheerios Choreal SPECIAL LABEL LIQUID Joy Dish Detergent SPECIAL LABEL...POWERFUL Ajax Detergent SPECIAL LABEL...LAUNDRY Tide Detergent DAILY SUN 100% PURE FLORIDA Orange Juice FRESH FROZEN BREAKFAST DRINK Birds Eye Awake Prices are lower in 83 Farmer Jack Fro* zen Food Departments on everything! Stock up and save on tree-ripened fruit beverages, complete frozen dinners that work, and don t forget Quaker Maid's famous Ice Milk and Sherbet, that's op sale this weekl QUAKER MAID ASSORTED FLAVORS Or Sherbet POP INTO TOASTER FRESH FROZBI Farm Maid Waffles PINEAPPLE ORANGE JUICE Hole Frozen Pure Juiee 6 OZ. FLCAN BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN Peas or Corn CHEF CHOICE FRESH FROZEN French Fries IYSOI ABtOSOt Air Freshener ALL PURPOSE ANTISEPTIC LfselLieM dwaPiAf ra set ; ■ ■ ■ -■ arlVlAL LABcv Megic Spray Sizing LION SNAP OFF PlastleBags KAISER ALUMINUM •SPECIAL LABEL...AUTOMATIC Dash Detergent TANS INSTANT Breakfast Drink WIDE MOUTH BOTTLE Heinz Ketchup : RICH TOMATO TASTE Heinz Ketchup P.D.Q. Chocolate Beads S. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Waterford Twp, Road • Dixit Highway, Drayton Plaint • S. Glenwood at Perry, Pontiee St Telegraph at Squara Lake You can always figure on a bettor deal and be money ahead when you buy from Mat-thews-Hargreaves Chevrolet! Come in today and see how sharp we keep our pencils to figure you a money saving deal on a new car. ■ INCLUDES: Factory installed heater, backup lights, hazard warning flashers, factory installed seat belts, electric wipers, washers, padded dash, padded See How Sharp We Keep Our Pencils Look for the Special June in January Price on Each Car! SPECIAL JUNE PRICES ON OVER ISO Used Cars and Trucks New 1968 Impala 2-Door Hardtop INCLUDES: back-up lights, padded dash, 2 speed wiper washers, trunk light, deluxe heater, padded visors, outside mirror, front and rear seat belts,i non glare day-night mirror, hazard warning lights. Night Service Hours: t ■. Mon. and Thurs., ’til 9 P.M. Only Savings Service Satisfaction $2365 plus tax and plates THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1969 V'f'1'" Pi? f SRK fm R lt 1 t| " THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1968 Japanese Are Experts Keep Menu's Si Enhancing the delicate natural flavors of premium quality ingredients is the essence of Japanese cooking. Often this requires only a few simple steps, but food must be served directly from the stove as some of the subtle flavors fade almost at EGG NOODLES “SNACK-A-RONI” -Here’s a new dessert snack, very easy to make by deep frying cooked egg noodles, then sprinkling with cinnamon and sugar or with confectioners’ sugar. Yes, it’s new, but it's very like an old confection quite familiar to Italians, and much easier to make than the original sweet. once. This is onb reason, according to experts at Japan Air Lines, that restaurants in Japan tend to duplicate Japanese food at home, the JAL people recommend keeping the mefiu simple. For beginners in Japanese cookery, one of the easiest recipes is shioyaki or salt-broiled fish. Four four servings you’ll need: ltt pounds of filleted spa bass or mackerel 1 tablespoon salt Juice of 1 lemon or lime Almost any white fish can be salt-broiled. Small fresh-water fish such as trout can be broiled whole. Cut fillets into four or more individual serving pieces. Sprinkle fillets or small whole flail with about half the salt. Set aside to allow the salt to penetrate which starts the fish’s own juices to flow. The result will not taste salty. Whole fish will require a little additional salt to soak through the skin. After about 30 minutps, sprinkle the' remdining salt over the fillets and arrange on a broiler pan.. Begin broiling at once, keeping the pan about six inches from the flame. Allow fopr minutes for the first side, then turn and broil about six minutes more. Remove from the broiler, sprinkle generously with lemon or lime juice and serve at once. A slight variation of the recipe is to broil over charcoal. For small whole fish, one skewer is sufficient, but fillets require about three thin skewers as the, fish will tend to fall apart .while cooking. CORN-CHEESE STICKS — Heat oven to 400 degrees. Lightly grease com stick pans or . 18 medium muffin cups. Prepare one package cheese dinner muffin mix as directed on package except—before mixing, add 14 cup conuneal, 1 can (814 oz.) cream-style com and 14 teaspoon Tabasco. Pour into prepared pans. Bake in com stick pans 12-15 minutes, muffin pans 15-20 minutes. Makes 28 com sticks or 18 medium muffins. \jng Cowboys Can Fix Lunch } ,• ’. -A Qs 1 -v! Young cowboys fresh from a hard Saturday of outdoor play can warm up with a filling lunchtime soup that’s §o easy, they can rustle it up themselves. Just mix 1 jar (1 lb.) of egg noodles and chicken with 2 cans (13% oz. ea.) of chicken broth; heat and serve. The resulting meal-in-a-dish soup, rich in chunks of tender chicken and egg noodles, makes six servings and is sure to become a favorite around the ‘‘ranch house.”_____, SAM t WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Out, — 682-9811 Opan Evenings PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL Deep Fat Fry Noodles for Italian-Like Treat "Full of sugar and cinnamon See how lovely, see how lovely...” So sang the Sicilian peddler years ago in the streets of New York. He was calling to all the mothers In the Italian neighborhood, asking them to buy a aweet for their children. The confection was a dough fried crisp and sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar. The children of the neighborhood followed in procession behind the little pushcart and sang the chorus with the vendor. Recently the home economists for the National Maca-ronie Institute developed a confection made by deep-frying cooked egg noodles until crisp and puffy, then sprinkling with cinnamon and sugar, or with confectioners* sugar. Everyone who has tasted them has raved about how good they are, especially as a light dessert to serve with espresso The crisp little sweet was named “Snack-A-Roni.” And then . . . came the discovery that this brand new idea was actually like a very old confection from tlaly, called cenci or crostoli! The macaroni mak era’ version, however, is much easier to make because the dough is already made in the form of uk egg noodles. Here then is the recipe for this new-old treat. EGG NOODLES “8NACK-A-RONI” ltablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 8 . ounces wide egg noodles* (about 4 cups) Hot salad oil for deep frying Confectioners’ sugar Add salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring .occasionally, until tender. Dfain in colander. Rinse with cold water; drain again. Separate any noodles which may cling together and drop a few at a time into hot Tat (375 degrees). Deep fry just enough at one time to cover bottom of fry basket or fryer. Fry about 3 minutes or until evenly and lightly browned. If necessary, sepate noodles while frying. Spread on paper towels to drain. Sprinkle, or shake in paper bag, with confectioners’ sugar. (Or snake with mixture of cinnamon and granualated sugar.) Serve with coffee or tea, fruit or ice cream. *Egg noodle bows or egg noodle dumplings may be used. PONTIAC PRIDE ~ HICKORY SMOKED (Sugar Cured) SMOKED HAMS Whole or Half Shank Asparagus for Fritters Provide a biscuit Substitute for a bread-loving family. Asparagus Fritters 1 cup* cooked asparagus cuts and tips 14 cup biscuit mix 1 tablespoon soft butter 1 tablespoon cream or evaporated piilk 1 egg, beaten Drain asparagus well. Combine balance of ingredients and mix thoroughly. Add asparagus and turn gently until coated. Fry as fritters or potato cakes in pan lightly greased with bacon drippings. Especially good with ham. Serves 4. •Equivalent of % of a standard (No. 300) can, glass container or package of frozen. SECURITY BY HONEYWELL Now Available From ELECTROSYSTEMS PLUS ... Radar Sentry Alarms and Automatic Reporting Systems BEST PROTECTION • • • Against Burglary, Vandalism, Intrusion and Fire Your Business and Home CALL US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION 224! S. Telegraph (Miraole Mile)-334-11 T9 Open 84 Men. thru Fit, 8-12 Saturday SPARE SMALL LEAN FANCY 25* CHUCK STEAK CENTER CUT BLADE 49* Pontiac Pride Center Cut Sliced BOILED HAM YOUR CHOICE TENDER SLICER BEEF LIVER FRESH FANCY BEEF T0NBUES FRESH FANCY BEEF HEARTS 33* Mm-m Good Always Delicious POT ROAST 39* HOME FREEZER SPECIALS By Special Request We Extend This FULL SIDES JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” -0- BEEF 49* NO DOWN PAYMENT— CUT, WRAPPED and DELIVERED FREE Cash and Carry HOME FREEZER SPECIALS 50 lbs. of Neat 10 lbs. Pork Chops 10 lbs Chuck Roast 10 lbs. Butcher Boy Steaks 10 lbs. Frying Chicken , 10 lbs. all Beef Hamburg Steakettos ONLY *2395 HAMS CERTER Swiss STEAK 10 LB. LOTS OR MORE HAMBURG SAVE YOUR DOLLARS FILL YOUR FREEZER EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND HOMO MILK Gallon Carton 89 PORK HECK BORES and FEET lb. Sliced Bread 1 lb. 4 oz. Loaves *1 COTTAGE STYLE PORK STEAK 39 c lb. HYQIU0E HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON All Beef Hamburg STEAKETTES 49 c lb. SKINLESS HOT DOGS 43 lb. FARM FRESH TURKEY DRUMSTICKS Goldan Rips CHIQUIT* TAui^ee Hoffman’s Oakland Packing Go. bananas TAUATOES (RETAIL DIVISION) RMUIMEMW 1W 526 NORTH PERRY STRUT, PONTIAC OPEN 1IIC Serving the Greater Pontiac Area for Over 50 Year a DAILY ’ PARKING IN MAR FB 2-1100 7 • a.m.iosp.m. WE RESERVE TNI BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIJ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 E—11 To Combat Delinquency Judge Urges Youth jf. MARKETS Mart Mixed, Groping The following are top prices \covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce fruits Apples. Jonathan, ou. Applet, Cldpr, 4-o*l. cat# ... Applet, McIntosh . . Applet, Northern Spy, bu . . Apples. Red Oelliiput, bu. Applet, Goldjtn Deliciou*. bu. Vf GETABLES Beets, topped, bu Selective Strength in Stocks for LBJ Budget! care supervision to committed youths upon release. • Provides protection to the public through long-range planning and research for prevention ■ - f e ■ e i An ^Oakland County probate one-half the national average,” I filC fit AfiVirP jud*e has urged ^ov- Homhey! wrote Moore. LvIJ Ul HU YICC to recommend to the Legisla- Under the plan proposed by ture the establishment of a Moore, the Youth Authority | Youth Authority to help com-would have the authority to: bat increasing problems of de-i •' Receive from the juvenile 0^ delinquency and correction of linquency. courts those juvenile deiin-jJuvenile behavior. | In a letter to the governor, jquents for whom .focal facilities! • Provide grants in aid or Some Demand Cuts, Judge Eugene A. Moore said: are not adequate. j financial incentive to counties to s>'UL a l c I Unless we willing to act a Determine' through study[enable them to provide pro- ytners ASK spending to protect the public and pro- the proper kind of correc-|grams and facilities needed at vide youngsters with the prop-!tion care and assign him or her j the local level. WASHINGTON (P) — It’s er delinquency prevention pro-10 the proper Youth Authority-! • Set standards for construe H.....................................................................................................I II |___ HUH a u.S. 8rams and proper rehabilitation operated facility. [tion and operation of local, rata!; * * * / jhold.” • 71 up. Mary Carter Paints “A" resident begins getting lots of and delinquen- Because of weakness in some>IMPROVEMENT land Sheffield Watch advanced advice—much of it conflicting— Wl“ ® bu, Sauailt, Acorn, |w. .................. ... squash. Hubbard, bu...... :... 1.75 a new recovery high seemed to Turnip*, topped —... 2.75__________________________________________ LETTUCE AND GR«ENS ’ Ctlary, Cabbage, bu. ... 2.00 Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse, J-lb. bskt. 3 25 The Associated Press average fo ......................90s.2s-2.03 presentation of the 1968-69 budg- 0f a youth Authority. of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 of ” *$}'•..............wflOal et to Congress, already is being ..... 326.7 with industrials off .8. rails « stocks 111.24—0.74 served notice he won’t—at least “oor® noted that more than off .2 and' utilities off .6. ?oONBondi ............. 75 94+0 03 this year—be able to please all °ne-half of the crimes in Michi- •U.S. Government bonds were,!? £££ S«I ne&mS of the people all of the time. :8a« *re committed by young- unchanged to slightly higher. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)— Prices per pound for No. 1 live poultry: The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API - New York Stock, Heavy typa hens, 20-23 cents, roasters Exchange selected noon prices: heavy type, 20-27; broilers and Iryers, whites. 19-211 Barred Rocks. 23Vi-24; ducklings. Salts Net FMC Cp (hds.) High Law Last Chg. FoodFa —A— PiRgBRI _ Egg prices per dozen paid by first receivers (includ- vSV ,c2 J,”® Ing U.S.): At-F Ind 2.20 lumbo, 31-35 cents; ; large, 28' ;.30l+; me- White Grade extra large. 29-32'* dlum, 24Vi-24Vj; smell,- 19-20. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS AlcanAlum 1 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Alleg Cp 20g Exchange—Butter steady; wholesalt buy- AllegLu 2 40b Ing prices .unchanged; 93 score AA 66; Alleg Pw 1.20 92 A 64; 90 B o5V.; 19 C 43 Wi cars Allied C 1.90b 90 B 44; 19 C 4S. AllledStr 1.32 Eggs steady to firm; wholesalt buying Allis Chal 1 Livestock dy .9 Cl 1.1 _ ■ mixed 27; Amerada . mediums 25’/a; standards 24%. Am AIrlin .80 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Live poul- UB?CS' I t® wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1% ?’4? lower; roasters 24-27; special fed White vIHcid!!. J S Rock frvars 1904-23 AmEIPw 1.52 kock rryers isgs u. AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy DETROIT LIVESTOCK tm* DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 300; tZJ.tr.. , trading on slaughter steers Slow, steady; ? cows slow, few early sales SO cents lower. vJJ pjj:’ ' Slaughter steers: choice 950-1,150 lb c„,?v 27.C0-2S.00; mixed good and choice 26.25- 2m lm.it i 27.00; good 24.75-24.25; utility cows 16.50- std l Hogs 125; barrows and gilts, U.S. 1-2 im TTnb T an 200-220 lb 19.25-19.75; 1-3 220-240 lb H.25- AMK fn 3M 19.25; 2-3 240-270 lb I7J5-I8.25; sows, 1-3 «MP Inc 34 301+400 lb 14.75-15.50; 2-3 400-400 lb 12.75- Ampex Corp Veelers 75; high choice shd prime AnacorT°l 25a 41 00-44.00; choice 34.0&-41.00; good 31.00- Anken chem 16.00. ArchDan 1 60 Sheep 300; choice and prime 90-110 lb Armco stl 3 woo led lambs 24.00-25.00; couple tots Armour 1.60 choice 05-100 lb shorn lambs with No. 1-2 Arm Ck 1.40a pelts 23.50*24.50. Ashld Oil 1.20 .CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Assd DG 1.60 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs Atchison 1.60 5,500; butchers steady to weak; 1-2 190* All Rich 3.10 230 lb butchers 18.75-19.75; 1*3 220-240 lbs Atlas Ch .80 18.25-19.2S; sows steady; 1<3 350-400 lb Atlas Corp sows 15.50-16.00. Ayco CP 1.20 Catfle 8,000; calves none; slaughter £vnet , . steers generally 25 lower; prime 1,250-Avnet inc wi 1,350 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 AvonJJd 1.40 and 4 28.00-28.50; choice 950*1 r350 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 25.75-26.75; high choice . . . t and prime 950*1/100 lbs slaughter heifena yield grade 3 and 4^ 26.00-26.35; choice £a,t. §¥ 850-1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4^ 25.M- 5®A» Fds M5 26.00. . - Beckman .50 Sheep 400; doefc-bigh choice and prime 5^u^r® 1? 105 lb fed Western wooled lambs 24.50. SJlLi®?-/® , Bendix t ,4b ------ Banguot Beth Stl 1.50 | Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Barden 1.20 BorgWer 1.25 NEW YORK (AP) - American StockIgi’lBBrt 2.40e Exchange selected noon prices: BrlstMyer is Sales i*4 Hull Brunswick (hds.) Hlgn Low Last Chg. BucyEr 1.40a 10 24+s 23% lt'/t + W Erie wl 113 19% 18% 19% +1 RUfl'l Co I® 10 39 38% 38% — % Bullard 1 39 5 13-24 3 13-14 4% ~ V. Bulova 70b FordMot 2.4b ForMcK .12g 26 47S« 46^ 46*/a — ’/i FreepSui 1.25 10 31 30% 31. + Va FruehCp 1.70 86 4644 4Sfm 46V4 4-1 13 59 WM 584% 4- VI 79 741/* 7344 74Va —1 Gam Sko 1.30 Admiral 25 1844 18»/a 18W —Ve GAccept 14d AirRedtn 1.50 40 36>/% 354a 35— 4% GenAnilF .40 129 27Va 264a 264a — *4 Gen Cig 120 38 14 1344 I37a — '/• GenDynam l 6 72 7144 7144 — V4 Gen Elec 2.60 22 2334 234% 2334 — Va Gen Fds 2.40 49 42Va 424% 424% — Va Gen Mills .80 7 379% 374% 374% GenMot 3.80g 95 364% 364% 36Va + Va GenPrec 1.50 29 77’/a 7644 77’/a -f >/a GPubSv .56e x33 85 8444 85 + Va GRubUt 1.56 43 314% 30/• 31 Mi + Va GTel El 1.40 49 5744 554% 56Va —1V4 Gen Tire .80 47 614% 6044 6044 — V2 Genesco 1.40 19 514% 51 51 Va + 4% Ga Pacific lb 206 269% 26V% 269% + 4% Gerber 1.10 25 26V 36 64 53 38*' —G- 284% PanASul 1.50 '/% Pan Am .40 54Vi + V% Panh E P 1.60 (hds.) High Law Last'Chg sters under the age of 17. [ A prime example of the budg- ★ * * let blues cam? Tuesday. * | -Pointing to-lhe success of the I While two national organiza- Protective Services Committee tions were urging new federal Program in Oakland County outlays that together would cost Moore said: “We must not be |upwards of $26 billion, House satisfied but must still insist Republican Leader Gerald R. that local citizens, local com-nsi Ford called anew for sharp cuts munities, the county -and the Provide parole and after- 8ional detention and other correctional facilities. Moore said that the public Is entitled to add should insist on gobd law enforcement but, “at the same time they should provide underprivileged young-sters with the best programs land institutions for the prevention of delinquency and the rehabilitation of delinquents.” state work hand hand 26%- 26 Va 63 Va 66 37% 38 28 28 V 7 33% 33% 33% ParkeDavis 1 -“tv% PeaCoal .25* + 4% PennDix .60, Penney 1.60a ___Pa PwLf 1.52 PennRR 2.40, 71 Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo in federal expenditures Hii t J4 Secretary of the Treasury fj>ght crime and delinquency. S£ VitL Vflt + /a Henry H. Fowler meanwhile 72 73»/< 29 359% 354% 357/« 66 8244 824% 82Va 41 744% 74 V4 38 Va 38 Va 22 3834 38 3844 106 563% 5514 56 11 827s 824% 827i 12 194* |94i 19^ 23 5244 66 13 x25 389% 81 32*4 219 144* 4 23V4 53 75 GettyOil Gillette 1.20~ Glen Aid 70 Goodrich 2.4 0 Goodyr 1.35 20V4 20'4 GraceCo 1.40 52*4 52Va + Va GranitCS-4,40 1?34 1234 Grant MO 38' 4 384a + ' • G« A&P 1.30a 313% 317% 4- 7% Gt West Finl 14 14V4 + V« GWSug 1.60a 23*% 23*/% + v» GreenGnt .88 74'/% 7444 +1 Greyhound 1 48 33 329% 329% GrumAirc .60 335 54V4 5344 54 + 4% Gulf Oil 2.60 77 339a 334% 3344 — V% GulfStaUt .88 7 744% 74 74 —1 GutfWIn .30b 15 364% 36’% 36Vi + ’/% 69 35’/4 344% 34’/% —1 85 46'4 45% 459a + % 343 46»/a 46 46% — % 124% 1244 + % 53 23 224a 2234 13 2444 24% 244a + % pIScTim’ 163 61% 6044 61% + % 1 on. 83 99% 99 73 x iaIPHUs El 1.64 + JiiPhllRdg 1.60 7T PhllMorr 1.40 ”6% + 'A Phl" P,t 3'4® 19 31 30% 31 + +!% ly debate over exactly what con- County has increased at only To to% to% nv, + Viistitutes budgetary obesity. ™------------—~— 21 ir* 96% 98* +i% NO INDICATION 45 659« 65’/a 65% Certainly the Americans for i9 70% 70* 70* ~ * Democratic Action gave no indi- 16® 228* 225 226% Ii% cation of wanting a slimmed-23% 23* a* +'% down budget when they called 36 id io io . for guaranteed employment and 23 52Ve 5144 52 — Vs guaranteed income for all —R— Americans. 226 51 EUGENE A. MOORE J. L. Hudson Promotes 2 2444 2444 48 41 404S 4044 — , 67 101 »7Va 98 —3’/e Urged 14 22% 2144 22% + 4a " 19 169a 164% 169a + 4a The 24 45 4444 4444 — 1 Two area men have been pro-The liberal organization also moted within J. L. Hudson Co. Youth 7s Sent to Prison for Death of Teen By ROGER E. SPEAR ' Q —Knowing nothing about stocks, I am writing to you for help. I have a thousand dollars to invest and would like to put it into some iow-priced stock that is, progressive and paying a good dividend. I have been interested in Brunswick. Do yon recommend it? — M. D. ADA legislative pro-Detroit. 91 334% 3214 — va ~ . , , , .. < 6 34Ve 34 34 + % as schools and hospitals. 101 454% 444% 444% — 9a 72 3344 324% 33% + 4% 53 6% 5944 +1 80b + 4% Honey wl 1.10 -ti Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HousfonLP 1 Howmet 1.40 Howmpf wi HuntFds .50b 106 60 14 60'i 5944 5934 + Ve 22 46'% 45% 46 +1 22 179% 127% 129'/a +1% —B—Y 11 47 46% 46% — % 15 30% 30% 30% + % InaerRand 'j 9 60% *0% ' Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InlerlkSt l .80 IBM 4.40b lot Harv 1.80 IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Cp Am 7 624% 62% 39 103 101 36 42% 42’4 29 33 32% 2 4644 4644 15 84% 8344 5 42’fy 42’/? 26 544% 54% 28 31% 31% American Stock Exch. Aerojet ,50a Am Petr .65a ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazILtPw 1 Brit Pet .06e Campbi Chib Can So P6t Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dynalectrn EquityCo .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrcas Felmon1’ OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pat Gult Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW 82 Husky O 30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory Wt MichSug .10g Mohwk D Sci Molybdcn NewPark Mn Pancoastal RlC Group Scurry Rain1 SignalOilA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 WnNuclr 6044 6044 114 59’/e 58 58 —1 24 39*4 384% 39 — 4% 5 86% 86% 86% — Va 22 509« 50% 504% +, % 101 8% 84% 8% + %■ 63 33% 33% 33% — 4% 115 83 124% 829a — % 116 46 454% 46 67 35 3444 35 + ’4 82 32% 31% 32 + % 1 564% 564% 564% — % 398 724% 7044 724% +2% 103 1544 15% 154% — % 27 37 36% 37 +4% 4 25 25 25 Burroughs 1 62 34% 3% 34% + V%! 4 354% 349% 349% — %' . , • 69 12% 12% 12% - V. ca F nsnl .1 7 5-1*7 5-16 7 5-18 .. ; CalomM 1.20 CamoRL ,65a 118 7 15-1* 7 9-1* 7TJ-1* + % Camp Soup 1 288 3% 3% 3 3-1* — % Canteen .80 19 10% 10% 10% . CaroRLt 1.31 225' 10% 10% 10% Caro T&T .*8 10 35% 35 35 -% CarJIer Cp l 20 18% 18% 1 % + % Carteryy ,60a 76 20'/* 20V. 20% + %■£*!• Jl 44 *% «% *% Cater Tr 120 17* 7V< 7 7 3-14—1-1* CeleneseCp 2 59 11% 11% 11% — % Cjnco In* .30 22 14*A 14 14 — %l£*?L?Sy 1*® 19% 19% 19% 363 23% 22% 23% + % 4 40% 40% 40% — % t 28% 27% 27% 134 177% 175 Int Miner 1 « IntNick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.5 . Int T8.T 1.70 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1 -c— Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 John John .60 ‘JonLogan iJones L * ■ Jostens I Joy Mfg 1.40 17644 -%!4ones L 2.70 29 544 534 47’e 47Vl + 8 269t 26’/» 2644 f H ATZ X34 29«4 2844 2?’/ii + Va gSjSf, 'j3® 43 264% 25’/j 25V% —1’A 4 42’/% 42’/% 429% — ill REEK 9 60 60 60 __ Kenneeott + y, Kerr Me 1.50 14 9% 7% CerroCp 1.60 + i*1 Cert-teed .80 CeianaA 1.40 + v* CFI stl .80 5% + % Ches Ohio 4 1% + %]“'«» StP 1 33% + % ChlPneu 1.00 18’/4 + 44 ChrlsCraft la 1.60 21 10’/a 10 10’/% 118 79% 567 5^4 SV% 99 8Va 8 13 33’/% 33 38 21 * 20% 20% — %|S^YSler 2 3 1*% 1*% 14%. l .A 24 31% 31% ,31% - % C **«Sy5 «0 2 64% 44%‘ *4% + %'C *'K Eq 1.20 5 7% 7% 7V« — %|ClevEIII( 1.80 40 18% 18% 18% + %!S;f*£®,,a ?,1? 7 10% 10% 10% — % P®| ’ '® 7r/* 4- CoHinRad .80 157% —3Vj CoiointGl 6° *191%_1,1 CBS 1.40b 11 — 'A ColuGas 152 34% _ V% ComwEd 2.20 4 j. i/t Comsat i/% Lear Sleg .80 >% LehPCem .60 ’/4 ; Leh Val Ind . Va i Lehman .98e Ve LOFGIsn 2.80 Libb McN L 44 Liggett8iM 5 22 7% 7% 22 161% 157’/a 31 39% 39% 27 11% 11 209 3% 3% 42 3% 41 46% 45 Va 117 30% 37% 3 37% 37 25 77 76% 31 25% 24% 10 31% 31% Stocks of Local Interest a. St Con £d1s 1.80 37, ComSo'v 1.20 741)% __ i/a ConElecInd 1 254% +1 Contalnr 1.30 vvnNueir ./o iu jiw» 314% — V« Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Cont 01^2.80 | Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Can 2 CorGW 2.50a Corn Pd 1.70 'Cooper In 1.20 Control Data IConFood t.50 Figures eftsr decimal Bojnts ere eighths gj^ato l7o OVER THE COUNTER STOCK* ” Quotations from the NASD are repre-i«wies .50 tentative lnter-deel*r prices of tpproxl- coxBocas w metelv 11 e. m. Inter+lealer markets £row CoN 2t change Jhroughoul the day. Prices do ,« not^ Include retail markup, markdown or ft* 120 "?7AT2 CurmV Pub fg 5 4 Curtiss Wr 1 . isi* 16.4 Hi Ht D»n Riv 150 »•« IM DaycoCp 1.60 In'S D*V PL 1.40 « J D««r« CO 2 J JJ-! Del Mnta 1.10 ? HI OelteAlr .40 • J »® DenRGW 110 H * '<•* DetEdls 1.40 » ® *■' Dot Steel *0 34.0 35.8 DlaShem 1.40 . . . Disney 30b f ?• Dlst-Seeg 1 .!•!! .!'?? DomeMln .80 lilt DowChm 2.30 1®-M 1152 Dresslnd 1.25 15.08 16 4* Ouke Pw 1.20 9.41 10.27 Dunhill .50 7.04 7.49 DuPont jg 12-59 3.7* Ouq Lt 1.64 16.35 17.07 Dyne Am .40 12.09 14.49 / i_____ f-EB 10.77*2 ■ . \ flund 12.9B 14.11 East Air .50 .. 16% 14% 16% + '/• £'"£c,k ,2;2® 65 17% ms 17% Koppers 1.40 x!5 43 42% 43 + % Kresge 90 48 63% 42% *2% —1% Kroger 1.30 19 55% 55 55% + % 28 46 4574 45% 17 46 45% 45% 32 18% 17% 18% 7 43%_ 43 43% 8 19% 19 19 9 64 63% 63% - 5 '40% 39% 40% 10 41% 41 41% • 12 30% 38% 30% , , 206 56% 55% 56 + %, Litton 2 65t 35 34% 34% 34% — % Llvlngstn Oil 52 49% 49% 49% + % LockhdA 2.20 7 27% 27% 27% . .. LoewsTh ,25g 13 40% 40% 40% LoneSCem 1 63 129 120 129 +l%ILoneSGa 1.12 36 43 42% 42% — % lLanqIsLt 1.16 69 90% M% 90% +1% Lorillard 2.50 5 43% 43 43 — % LTV 1.33 24 51% 51% 51% — % Lucky Str .90 19 20% 28% 28% + % Lukens Stl 1 J9 51% 50% 50% — % « m 47% 47% I . _ „ 33% 33% + % K®ck®oC,? o? 33% 34 MacyRH .90 401, 403t, + 3* MadFd 2.63g 42% 42%___ 1 * MagmaC 3.60 + % Magnevx ““ StLSanF 2.20 62% + % StRegP 1.4CO 03 +1% Sanders .30 42% — % Schenley 1.80 33 _ % Sphering 1.20 46% Scientlf Data 84% + % SCM Cp ,60b 42% + % Scott Paper 1 54% — % Sbd CstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la 31% Seeburg .60 17% Sharon str 1 84 8% 8 8 + % Shell Oil 2.10 35 44% 44 v 44% + % ShellTr 1.17a 24 34Va 34% 34% — % sherwnWtn 2 108 6474 63% 43% — % Sinclair 2.*0 6 31% 31 31 SlnoerCo 2 20 24 6OOV3 599% *00% +2 ISmlthK 1.80a 48 36% 36% 14% + % SouCalE 1.40 36 27% 27% 27% + %' VS J® "®Vl ”5 112 —1 IsouNGas 1.30 TSt* 3? im ± % SoutPac 1.60 7U t A South Ry 2.80 ” '®m ?3% 23% + % Spar‘*n lnd J £ ? Hu T, f SperryR ,10e 37 73% 72% 73% +1% squaraD ,70a ___J____ I Staley 5 33% 32% 33% 18 59% 58% 58% —1 6 86% 86% 86% — % 1 57% 57% 57% 11 56% 56% 56% Slullun , 11 29 28% 29 + % st Packaoino IS 34% 33% 34 - % ftguHCh l!w ___R_____ Storl Drug 1 „ iStevehsJ + 2.25 14 M it M + ^ Worth' '? ISu, !Sv„ 5?% + % Sun °" ,b 48 ir ”% 3T* i % iwrco' *0 15 45% 44% 44% SWItT LO 1.40 49 -121 120 121 +1 I 8 5974 59% 5974 + V 8 38 37% 37% 32 87% 86% 87% +1'/ 66 24% 74 24% + '/ A — There are very few stocks, indeed, that are moving ahead and also paying a good dividend. Personally, I don’t think you should regard X the dollar price of an issue as . , A Royal Oak youth was the criterion of its potential Their offices are in downtown sentenced this morning to Devalue. Plough, for example — 4, „ am.-ea.sN „ . ... . to 15 years in the state prison at a very high-grade issue - sold ‘ 21 35% 35% 35% - % gra'T1i|linvelledtT'fesdiay calls f°r Robert C. W. Sadler is pro- Jackson for causing the death at 60 earlier this year and has 6i 47% 47% 47% - % $5 billion m federal grants to moted to the new position of of another teen-ager more than since doubled in mice and it’s 142 si% 51% 61% + % create one mini°n new jobs in employes services director. Sad- a year ago. still a good buy. Brunswick got - % Public service occupations such ler of 955 Long Lake, Bloom-| Sentenced by Circuit Judge into difficulties after the 1959-61 field Township, was formerly ex-Clarks J. Adams was Robert'overbuildup of bowling alleys * * * |ecutive development director. Quinn, 17, convicted of man-for which the company was a "33^5% 25% 25% - %■ The liberal organization also ★ * ★ slaughter by an Oakland Coun-major supplier. No dividends '* 4*% 48% 48% - i'? ur®ed a guaranteed annual in-j He will now handle adminlst- ty Circuit Court jury last are paid and none seems in 3M 35 33% 3474 +t% come of $4,160 for a family of yation of the employe consult- month. prospect. Earnings have been ’33 49% «% 49% +’% f°ur and urged a federal outlay ation center, the pension admini- Quinn was found guilty of moving ahead, though, and 23 i2s% 127% i28% +2% of ^ billion to help students get stration office and the executive fatally injuring Gregory Bar- after a deficit in 1965 reached M 28% r 28% + % 3 <:0'1fge education- [placement office. rett, 18, also of Royal Oak, dur-17 cents a share in 1966 and « 57'* 55% S'* tiff1 . ^ officials didn t put a, Charles A. Jackson of 6853 Ce- ing a street fight. probably bettered that in 1967. 103 63 42% *2%-% price tag on their total pro-jderbrook, Bloomfield Township, D .. .. . n „„ 1QCC I believe that chairmen Ben- 132 2*% 24 25% +1% gram but one indicated $20 bil- ’ , . . , . . - > Barrett died Dec. 26, 1966. s 37% 37 37 + % sian,> uul OI,e uiuicdieu #au mu ;was promoted to associate buy-.___________________________’ - siger is an able manager and 11 47% 67% 67% + % lion mieht be close . . , , , , , five days after suffering a frac- », . i ,- .l_, 5 2*% 24% 26% + % uon migni De ciose. , 'er, infants layette and furnitune, tllrc. in _s#h Im beginning to believe that 20 50% so »%« ' At another Washington meet- :for j L. Hudson Co. Budget * th fght th he’s going to turn this situa- h mg, the Nafiona1 Educational stores. He was formerly assist-[Q * * * i tion around. It is speculative,- ssoc 3 on urge a our *”*; ant divisional merchandise man- T. , , . though, and you should buy it crease in the current $2 billion,_____ 1 The fight took place near;onjy jf y0U fu]]y understand Royal Oak Dondero High School, an(j are willing to , assume • St Brand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 H StOilCal 2.50 StOillnd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g StOilOh 2.50b ager. 125 75Mi 31 UV* 65Mi 657a 13 52’/i 51’/a1 51.Mi — 23 37’/a 37»/e 37Ve — 73 29’A 28% 29’/e + 16 46% 46 '46 - „ . I ... 99 29 , 21% 2874 - % federal aid-to-education pro- 13 47% 47V« 47% + %' 49 23% 23 23 — % gram. 17! a% 21% 22% +’% The NEA, largest of the na- 10 35% 35% 35% +”*V tion wide educational organiza-V. 151* H!* + ’% tions, called for distributing the 68 *3% 62% 62% — % . ’ , . . f . 29 55% 55% 55% — % extra cash as basic grants to 237 69% ‘ 69% 69v. * states on the basis of $100 a 31 15Mi 15% 15% — Mi upflr npr niinil 20 447/s 44'e 44Ve — ’A Vear Per PUP11, 2? «% m’/4 52% + %' ^ord to'd a news conference 149 *9% 68% *9% + % he is no more inclined now to 63 40% 40% 40% + % support Johnson s proposed 10! ^32% 32% 32% + % per cent income tax surcharge president Johnson concentrated LBJ Ponders State of Nation where both youths attended jn the expectation of pos- classes. Management at Inn New sible gains over the years ahead. (Copyright, IMS) ^ STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Th# Ass#ciat#d Prtti ............................. 6i 80 41%. 41 41 — 9 13% 13% 13H — 139 W/e 104k 10% + 16 21 M» 21’4 2\% + 38 51% 50’/a 50¥e — % | 39 16 15% 15Ve — Va MM 73Mi 35’/4 — Va 33 34 45 34 30 40'': 10 423/e 16 3? 123 21H 21 49 73V2 73 commission. AMT Coro. Associated Truck Braun Engineering — Citizens Utilities Cltst A Detrtx Chemical ............ Diamond Crystal ...... Kelly Services ............. Mohawk Rubber Co. ......... Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safrsn Printing............. Scrlpto ..............j — Wvsndotte Chemical MUTUAL BUNDS Affiliated Fund ....... Chemical Fund ......... Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus ............... Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 Mess. Investors Growth Mats. Investors Trust Putnam Growth . •. Television Electronics Wtlllngton Windsor Fund Treasury Position li.84 20.48 EKodak 160a EatonYa 1.25 EGAG 10 159 47V El BondShr 2 58 65 Electron Sp 25 33% EIPetoNG 1 36 2(7% Emer 61-1.68- 37 97% End Johnson 4 21% Erie Lack RR 39 9% Ehyl Cp 60 WASHINGTON'' (A'P)-The c»lh position |JI?^h,rp0b ot me Treasury compered with eerre-sponding djt. . y.-K eg«ijM ^ „„ F(|rC,m Kg Bilance— ^217^14,271.45 S 4,7*1,495,996,81 Fansieei "Mar Deposits Fiscal Veer July I—_________„ Feddtrs .80 76,41l!004,487.04 72,503,031,491.03 FedDStr 1.70 Withdrawal* Fiscal Tsar- Fed Mog 1.80 93,122.694,498.45 88,670,5 2530.29 Ferro Cp 1.20 XToiel Debt—V Filtrol 1.40 345f416,73l,738.54 330.049,186.789 21 Flrcstn# 1.40 Gold Anti____ FatChrt *T.24# 11 904 084,945 93 13,159,037,906.^2 Fllntkot# 1 X - includes 12*0,702.349 73 debt not tub- Fla Pow 1 44 Ik) to •titutory limit. ( c_ FlarWLt 1.76 Marathn 2.80 73V» + 'h MarathOII wl 2f — i/i(MarM*d 1.40 14 78% 78 78 — % Marquar .301 30 50% 50 50% MartlnMar 1 1 335% 335% 335% + % MayDStr l M 27 41% 41% 41% Maytag 1.60a S 48 48 48 — % MCCalf .40b 49 133% 132% 133% + % i McDonD ,40b 3 55% 55% 55% — % iMead Cp 1.90 x38 30% 30% 30V. + % .Melv Sh 1.40 5 447e 44% 44% + % Merck 1.60a 1 15% 15% 15% |Merr Chap S 1 50% 50% 50% — % IMGM 1.20b 105 49% 49% 4976 +1 iMidSoUtll .82 13—59% 59% 59% +1 MinnMM 1.30 84 46% 4576 46% + V. MlnnPLt 1.10 174 3574 34% 34% —1% Mn Kan Tex 53 21% 207a 21% + % MobllOil 2 13 1274 1274 1274 Mnhasqo 1 33 25% 25% 25% MOIISen 1 60b DMontDUt 1 60 : Mont Pw 1.56 15 23% 237* 23% + % MontWard 1 6 47% 477* 47% + % Motorola 1 10 28% 28% 2874 — % Mt St TT 1.24 84 54% 53% 54% + % 2 34% 34% 14% - % 4 25 3174 31% 31% — % HetAIrlln .30 2* 18% 18 |f ^%NatBlsc^2 29 29 2874 29 N** Can 50 13 21% 21% 21% — % N*tC*sh 1.20 77 32% 32% 32% |N Dairy 150 53 55% 54% 54% -l%|Nat 01st 1.80 5 391* 39V. 39V.— % Net Fuel 1.68 7 53% 53% 53% + % N»* ««nt -20 1 867a 86% 84% - % Nat Gyps 2 32 39% 39Va 39% — % N Lead 3.25g 2 37% 37% 37>4 — li 20% 19 . 19 — 17 151% 150% 15074 + 8 31% 31% 31% + 30 20% 20% 20% —E— 124 41% 41% 4174 — 38 142% 13 33% 1 Tampa El .60 i Tektronix Teledyn 3.81 f Tenneco 1.28 |Texaco 2.60a ITexETrn 1.20 Tex G,Sul .40 ’Texaslnst .80 Tex PLd .35g I Textron .70 IThldkol .40 ITimkRB 1.80 U 35% 35% 35% — % i Traneamir 1 315 94 92a4 93 r-\ 1 !>????,[!l*r 1 112 10% 1074 10% - % yrf*2"!?n 88 51% 50% 51 - % I2WC?"' ;9?S 77 137 133 136% +3% TgW Inc 1 60 16 18% 11% 18% + % i TwenCent .80 229 29% 28 29% +1 11 low! ,07^ + % UMC Ind .60 si i»% 1%%-1M% - V" Carbide 2 54 122% IM%^1B un Elec 1.20 21 yP*e 37’/e 37,4 — Va unOilCal 1 40 12 37% 36% 37% — % unlonpaclf 2 ---M----- Un Tank 2.50 52 20% 19% 19% — TkiUnlroy*1 1-2® 6 367* 36 36% + % I L 36 30% 30% 30V; + % |Unl;Airc l 40 5 *0% 59% 60 + % 'Uni* Cp .50g 62 39% 38% 39Va + % 'Un Fruit 1+0 103 857* 83% 84 —2% UGasCp 170 4 42’/^ 42 42 —4# Unit MM 1.20 34 32% 32% 32% — % I US Borax la 29 16% 15% 15% + % UsGypsm 3a 127 21% 21% 21% . . . US Ind .70 32 40% 40% 40Vj — % US Lines 2b 19 37% 377* 37% — % UfPlyCb 1.50 4 30% 30% 30%, US Smelt lb 97 49 48% 48% + % US Steel 2.40 9 40% 39% 40% Un vOPd 1.40 1 90% 89% 89% — % UPlOhn 1.40 72 81% 80% 81% + % 2 24% 24% 24% 27 49% 49% 49% + % | 25 25% 25% 25% — V 78 90% 89 89% —1’/ 59 23% 22% 23% +1% 641 26 24% 24% —1% WarnLamb 1 SI SIS S5„ I ,* Was Wat 1.20 37 37% 34% 24% + % WestnAIrL 1 43 IS '1 SSI? Wn Banc 1.20 12 31 ’• 307/« 31- + ’/% WnUTel 1 40 12 29H 79Va W* Wn - - 424 ?5Mi 22 28 28 28 23 407/% 46 Mi 46 Va + ’/• 101 136% 133% 135% +1 Va 66 28«/a 28 Ve 28% + Ve 39 83% 83 83% . 28 24% 24% 24% d ' ■ 66 119% 118% 118% — % 80 103% 101% 101% — 1% 24 19% 19’A 19% + % 108 48% 47% 48 —1 174 20% 20 Va 20% + Va 9 40% 39% 39% — % 129 46 45% 45% — % 50 54% 53% 54 366 20% .19% 20 + Va 126 31% 31% 31% + % 32 99% 99% 99% 80 30% 29 Va 30% + Ve -U— than he was last year. 3 in Area Get Postsat Dodge SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) The Pontiac Lake Inn is Open Month 4tgo today on the State of the Union under new management, it was i9*7+wA8igh message he will deliver to Con- announced today. The combina-jj*£^ighW gress shortly after its return to tion bar and dining room is lo-. Washington next week. cated at 7890 Highland, Wafer- Aides said the President was ford Township, still polishing up some sections.] Walter Murrick and Terry G. Ind. Rlllt Util. Itncka Net changa ... —.8 —.2 —.6 -.6 Noon Wed. ... .. 471J 180.9 153.5 326.7 Prev. Day ... . .. 472.5 181.1 154.1 327.3 Week Ago — , 467,5 181.8 147.0 323.0 Month Aao ... .. .454.1 181.1 143.3 316.0 Year Ago ... . 413.1 166.5 154.1 304J 1967-68 high .. .493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 1967-68 Low .. .. 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.1 1966 High ... .. 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 1966 Low 388.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 BOND AVERAGES Compiled by Till Associated Pros* 20 1# 101010 ... • f *i e uic mi (report a joint session of the leg- _ • Lslature on the nation’s affairs ' ^ ’ __|____ Three area men have been w'’Wn a day or two after they jater , 183 227* 2174 22V* — Vi ! appointed to executive positions assemble. He usually prefers & ■ 129 49 48% 49 + ./b at the Division9 chrys- night appearance, in prime teleJ ler Motors Corp. j vision viewing time. Michael E. Dowd of 290211 * * * „ Wildbrook, Southfield Township J The date and time for the de-59’/a + % was appointed market analysis livery of JM Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. , Yd Nft chenge *P + .6 —.2 +.1 iNoon Wed. 65.8 88.5 79.7 89.1 60.7 | Prev. Day 65.7 87.9 79.7 89.3 00.6 Week Ago 65.2 86.8 78.8 89.1 7*0 Month Ago 64.9 86.5 78.1 89.6 70.0 Year Ago 71.3 92.7 82.8 90.6 17.2 1967-68 High 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 19.4 1967-68 Low 64.6 86.1 78.0 89. r 71.4 i 1966 High 79.5 101.4 86.1 93.1 90.7 1966 Low 70.1 88.9 79.2 90.4 03,7 23’/a 23% 20 24 78 57' 37 39% 39 39% + % 2 74% 74% 74% — % 15 49% 49V« 49Va + Va 61 59% 58% 58Va —1 52 79% 70Va 78% ~3 16 59% 58% I _ ... 83% + % manager. He recently joined message have not yet been an- 14 28 27% 28 + %' r> j ° " • * 5 30% 30% 30% | Dodge. 30 71 70% 71 + % 97 44% 44% 44% + %l 69 51 Va 51% 51 Va — % | 15 47% 47% 47'1 107 9 94 93 93% Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36 53 49 48% 48M —V— 55 2»’i 29'/* 297* + V4 25 29V, 29 29V4 — V* 24 447* 44'/* 44'/* — Vi —w— 32 421* 42V* 42V, 16 2374 237* 2374 + 'A 19 34'4 33*4 34'.4 - - + 7* 44 104'i 103'> 1 23'/, 23*4 —N— ?! * . .* Westg El i.60 ,15,^ +,H Weyerhr 1.40 yeri Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDix 150 Woolworth 1 37' e 36% 36% 67% 67% 67% 40 I Nat Stool 2.50 j Nat Tea .80 Nevada p .92 Nowbrry 45g NEngEI 1.48 (NY Cont 3.12 NiogMP UO NortolkWst 6 141% 141% 4- % NoAmRock 2 33% 33% 4- % NoNGas 2.60 46% 46% — % NOr POC 2.60 64 '65 — % NoStaPw 1.60 33%_ 33% — % Northrop 1 20% 20% — % Nwst Alrl 70 97Va 97% NwBan 2.10a 28 28 % Norton 1.50 9% — % Norwich .75 40% 10 53 16 48% 44 x33 30% 3C 47 26% 26 X—V—/ 1.40 116 280 271 357*- V. f. 17 5,14 31 26 427* 42 18 297* 29 297* + V* 49 247* 24'/* 24>* + Vi 9 437* 437* 437* .. . 73 67"V *7 477* + 34 50 497* 49'/e + V* 7 147* 14'* 147* 7 477* 4674 467* + Vi 35 29'i 29V, 29", + V* 29 2*Ti 28'/* 28' Detroit Handgun Thefts Up Sharply Since Riot DETROIT UP) — More hand-,- “The people involved are not nounced, however. Nor has the President said when he will return to Washings! ton. He went into his 16th day at; the LBJ Ranch today, with Tex-! , , _ , . . , , .. . . .... . as weather rainy, overcast and guns have been stolen in Detroit very deeply motivated jtolitical-col(1 . since the July riot than duringjly or racially," says Lt. William the entire year of 1966, police jRugh of the records indicate. Department’s Police say 1,374 handguns entry squad, were reDorted stolen during i ★ 1967, News in Brief Detroit Police breaking and DOWD DIENER Robert W. Diener of 765 Red- * 527* 53 + Vi 3ov* 32’A - v* wood Court, Rochester, 5 33Vi 33Vi 33'/i 19 467* 46'/l 46H______US 13 3574 357* 357* + Vi x.roxC_ 43 119 118 "* _ xeroxLP 64 367* 3574 M-w — ZenithR 1.20a 59'A reported stolen during _____j «•«•> anH------ 848 °f them since July! inspector James Bannon of 17 *check inP a break in at, During 1966- 812 of the weaPons the department’s intelligence cne„ n a DreaK *u aiiwere reported stolen. j division savs “Naturallv we Wayne’s Super Service, 990 S. R rri„ arp not comoletei lvlslon s3ys’ ^aiurauy .... ---- ------ --------- " ~ i wowwh Tnu/nohin ! Kecoras are 1101 complete are concerned whenever this named parts and accessories £3*® through which m‘ght indicate whether quantity 0f weapons disafv- v* manager.-He was formerly]* *" Jy “ thefts of shotguns, rifles and pears.” Asked if the thefts were i. £1“^ in,esU8“ed“ '7* lt,1lr.r „ .. . .... 59V* + Copyrighted by The Ajsoclated PreM 1968 i ager prior to his appointment. sale* tigure* ere unotticiei. He joined Dodge in 1955. Unless otherwise noted, rate* of dlvl- p,-’ . . 5, dends In the foregoing table er* annuel, t O W I n U. disbursements based on the alst quarterly _ . . . . or semi-annual declaration. Special or IS a t n Of 4133 extra dividends or payments not daslg-ated as regular era Identified In the W i n d 6 m CT e. itr-*-- i* si 7. .-I _ v- following lootnotes. , , . _ . , 8 si Vi 2174 —Vi! a—Also extra or extras. b-;Annual rate Birmingham, Si 23 u ,,7/! “ plus stock dlvUWhd. c-LIqu dating dlvl-'^* \ » '*• 134 41 40% 40% re? or MldPSO haS ***& PfO* 4 53% 53% 53% 3 51% 51% 51V ./a stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so ... . j far this year. f-Payable In stock during moted 10 Sales 1967* estimated cash value on ex dividend . .. Vi or ex-distribution date. g—Pald last year, trdining' manag-Declarsd or .paid after slock dividend er He WaS most 14 43----- 42’i 43 .. spill up. k—Declared or paid this veer //+'-** on--accumulative Issue, with- dividends ' _____ . . i_ i_____ _ n.U «UI. 367* + 46 307. 307* 307* - 74 2 19 19 19 Occident .80 L* OhloEdls 1.30 ---V-—. Okie GE 1.04 23 84 |IW 84 +l'i OklaNGs 1.12 51 21'A 20V* 21'A 4- 7k OlInMa 1,80b 21 497* 497* 497* —I'A SmVk f.ITt 14 447* 437* 447* + .V* otli Elev 2 44 72 707* 707* — 7* Outbd Mar 1 2 387* 3874 38 — Owenslll 1.35 11 347* 33** 347* +1’ . 12 3574 33Vi 35'/* - Vi 48 58 37»* 577* — 7i Pot G El 1.40 14 2*7* 257* 257* P*C Ltfl 1.50 'll 267* 23V* 24 + V* Pac Pet .I5q 12 41'a 48 48 Ve'PacPwL 120 16 76V* 76'A 76V* + 7» Pact AT 1.20 3 45 -()- 45 — Ve «f -New Issue. .. m.................| paid thia year] recently with dividend omitted, deterred or no action the C h r V S 1 e r taken ’et last -dividend meeting, r—De- . , dared or paid In 1968 stock dividend. (— Training Center ship police. Tomas Chavez of 122 Fairmount was arrested 414 1047* 102V* 104>* +2*4---------- ----- 31 29'i 29 2*'A +- V* Paid In stock, during I960, estimated cash 36 26’* 2674 261* — ’* value on tx-dlvldtdd dr ex-dlstrlbutloni 15 217* 21'A. 21'A - Vi date. .X ,1 30 69V* 697* 697* — 7* z -Sales In full. | 20V* 287* — W cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dlvl-1 Bate rlod Record able 46 _ "« dend and sales In lull, .x-dls—tx dlstrlbu- IRREGULAR V* Hon. xr-Ex rights. xw—WIthout, war- stain RLF BalFd 1.34 '/* rants. wW—With warrants, wd—Whan dl$ stein R8.F StkFd 1.06 trlbuted. wi-When Issued, nd—Next day STOCK delivery. / Keene Cord (vv) '4 vl In bankruptcy or recalverehtp or (w) • A 3 (er V stock split. V* being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Lanvin-Ch Rltz 30pc Act. or securities assumed by such com- RRGULAR lowing the riot. However, during W.ithe riot itself, police said, 2*498 by'rifles and shotguns were stolen. Pontiac police yesterday on a! Several of the thefts in and warrant charging him with mak- around the city have been large ing annoying \ phdne calls. Heines. Almost 300 weapons were state Police say it is primarily was arraigned before Municipal!stolen fr°m. a" ihner clty gun the responsibiiity of the intelli Judge Cecil B. McCaltum. [shop early in September. gence division of the Detroit Items valued at some $250,|PONTIAC BURGLARY Police to keep tabs on where plus $85 in cash, were stolen Early thia week' four rocket (stolen guns are going, but add from the home of William Jack-Punchers, at least 23 rifles and ed State Police intelligence was son, 28, of 476 Elm by burglars!28 automatic pistols were taken (available to help. TuMday'* I.t Dividend* D*ci,rgd iwho aPP^™ntly entered through^naburgM fron^an Army Re-| The Pontiac b u r g U ry, aiJla,,*hyr, an unlocked door, Pontiac po toward preventing their use in any large scale urban disturbance in Detroit’s future, Bannon replied it was “high on tha list” of concerns. 269 461* 46 24 29'/* 297* 29" 12 58 57V* 57V —I7— 27 36 357* 35"i 9 2*7* 21'* 28' 82 '8 «S* 17V, 20 24 2374 23V 1] 24 V. 247* 24Vi In- 1-8 1-25 1-0 1-25 1-17 1-29 1-1f , 2-9 1-19 2-1 2-1 IIS lice .were told yesterday* Chicken and Biscuit Dinner. Fri. Jan. 12. 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. 22 State St. $1.50. Under-12 75c —Adv. serve Center in Pontiac. since it involves U. S. govern- , No suspects have been appre-jment property, has attracted hended in either robbery. Policeithe attention of local police, thd say that an extremely .small'state police and the FBI. None percentage of stolen guns, less of the agencies has made any than 10 per- cent, is ever j comment on the progress of the , recovered. [investigation. tiis mmm* IS E—la A"^». THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 x ■ & LANSING (AP)- Leaders of the Legislature’s minority Democrats got a two-day jump on Republican Gov. George Romney Tuesday by releasing their list of legislative goals, ranging from open housing to a domestic state peace corps. ' ' ★ * * Romney’s state of the state message, Embodying his own suggestions to the 1968 Legislature, is not scheduled until Thursday. ★ ★ * The Legislature’s Democratic leaders, Rep. William Ryan and Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, said the 54-page list of proposals would be considered ijy the House and Senate minority caucuses. Suggestions include: • An effective )statewide open occupancy law,( described as “the most urgently needed item on Michigan’s agehda of unfinished business.’’ • A state community service I corps similar to the federal VISTA and Peace corps programs, under which $150-a-| month volunteer college stu-i dents would serve a variety of I roles from educating migrant i children to caring for the mentally ill. J • State bond issues of $303.45 million for acquisition and development of conservation and recreation lands, ana $420.4 million for water pollution control. • A $5.6-million package to finance special educational programs for poor children, including preschool training for 4-year-olds, extra school hours after class and during summer, work-study programs for another 1,000 youngsters. • A property insurance “pool” for deteriorating and riot-threatened urban areasT with Michigan’s licensed insurance firms sharing the costs. • Civil penalties for housing code violations and additional powers for tenants wishing to Chief Advocate Still Eyes Sweeping Court Reform Bill LANSING (AP)—Ignoring the “suggestions” of majority legislative leaders, the chief House advocate of court reorganization plans to try again this year forv passage of a comprehensive bill setting up a new statewide judi-| dal system. Rep. Donald Holbrook, R-j Clare, said Tuesday he will resist pleas that the Legislature pass merely a “minimal” court bill, and will resume pushing for a more controversial measure abolishing some muni-cipal courts. ★ ★ ★ 1 The “suggestion" to strip the bill of many hotly contested provisions was made by the House and Senate Republican chiefs, House Speaker Robert Waldron and Sen. Emil Lock-wood, Tuesday morning, Holbrook said. “I told them I didn’t want to settle for a minimal law unless it’s a last-ditch effort,” he said. 17 VOTES SHORT Fresh in the minds of legislative leaders are the 13 1 ong, gruelling days which the House spent last month in floor debate on the lower court bill. The complex measure then fell 171 votes short of the needed two-thirds majority. Feeling that Holbrook and other members of his House Judiciary Committee made passage impossible by trying to accomplish too much at once, some legislators favor laying the lower court issue temporarily to rest with a less elaborate system. ★ ★ ★ A “minimal” bill would only have to transfer to someone else the duties of justices of the peace and circuit court commissioners, whose offices are abolished by the State Constitution effective Jan. 1, 1969. But Holbrook’s measure would go beyond that and also do away with some municipal courts, while carving the entire state, except Detroit, into districts for a new system of fulltime lower courts and setting up an elaborate formula for paying the courts’ costs and distributing their revenues. COMPROMISE AREAS “I think we can do it,” Holbrook said. “We had a lot of floor experience last year and I think we found that areas where we have to compromise and make concessions.” He said he had been meeting with officials in one hotbed of opposition to his original proposals—Wayne county outside Detroit—and thought he might have a compromise which would satisfy them. ★ ★ * It would, in effect, leave municipal courts alone in a number of larger,cities — changing their names to “district courts,” setting qualifications for judges and requiring minimum court facilities, but leaving both the costs and revenues of the courts in the cities’ hands. Wayne County officials last year vehemently opposed the original Holbrook bill, which would have made the county pay most of the costs of the new municipal-type courts. Cities now finance their own courts. compel a landlord to meet health and safety standards. SKIRTS AREA The big document largely skirted the controversial area of new anticrime and antiriot legislation, noting that “All the facts and ideas have not been sifted and examined.” It called for laws making it a felony to interfere with an on-duty fireman, outlawing possession of Molotov, cocktails and other incendiaries, and clarifying the legal definition of “inciting to riot.” The paper asks for more state college scholarships for low-income students, legislative participation in transportation studies, higher garnishment exemptions, state licensing of hospitals, special operators’ licenses for motocyclists, Weekend voter registration and mandatory training for all law enforcement officers. Calling for a state open occupancy law, the statement said “All major urban centers in Michigan are plagued by the practice of racial discrimination in the housing market.” 'EASILY FRIGHTENED It added: “Whites and Negroes have become so inured to this pattern that whites are easily frightened into believing that their economic and physi-i cal security is dependent on iso-j lation from Negroes, and few Negroes are motivated to chal-j lenge the barriers even when such challenges are supported by law.” In education, the document calls for special aid to school districts in which the parents of at least half the pupils earn less than $2,000 a year. • ★ ★ e Suggested for those districts were: a maximum of 15,000 pupils per class in kindergarten and first and second grades; preschool training for another 20,000 children at a cost of $3.2 million; and evening and summer classes for remedial and vocational training and other educational programs. The Democrats also suggested a one-year pilot project of volunteer work by college students “to supplement those existing state social services programs which are presently woefully undermanned.” ★ ★ It sjftid a $25P,00jyaipropria-| tion wMM^M^HKsts of a project involvmf^o volunteers, who might work in day-care! center for youngsters^ halfway I houses for juvenile offenders,! schools for children of migrant workers, social welfare offices,! mental clinics anti programs for j the mentally retarded,. It envisions one of the state’s' universities, chosen by the State! Department of Education, administering the program and possibly granting college credits to students who participate. Save Tfce Picm Van N eed ! w. Advertisement A Milljon Dollars to Relieve Itch of Piles It Is estimated that over a million dollars a year Is spent on varied remedies to relieve ^itch of piles. Yet druggists tell you that cooling, astringent! PETERSON'S OINTMENT soothes pile! torture In minutest Either a box or 85c I tube applicator. PETERSON'S OINTMENT gives fast, loyful relief from itching. Be delighted or money back. I Now at Pontiac Thru Jan. 13 — One Full Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Color Portrait..,99c in. ■ml VIV.I. SEARS PONTIAC STORE (Early American OPEN STOCK WITH LIFETIME MIfARTA TOPS THAT CAN’T MAR . . . CAN’T STAIN! t»54#® A single piece .. .two or three pieces ... choose what you need and save on every one. You get craftsmanship usually reserved for much higher cost furniture. Solid tops ... hardwood interiors . . . warm nutmeg maple finish ... antique brass hardware ... and much more! Use your imagination to create the perfect setting with these , outstanding Furniture Mart values. Negro Technician at Yale Balks at Induction Oath NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — “I guess I’ll wait for the FBI now,” said the young man, who refused to take the U.S. Army Induction oath Tuesday. Glen Dubose, 19, a Negro laboratory technician at Yale medical school, was supported in his act by some 40 young demonstrators who marched to the armed forces induction station here. ★ * * When he refused three times to take the induction oath, he said, military officials told him to go home. Dubose said he had spent most of last year in Canada out of reach of his draft board be- Eyes 1967 Loss EAST LANSING (AP) - Traf fic accidents in Michigan during 1967 resulted in an economic loss of an estimeetd $400 mil lion, a State Police traffic analyst reports. “That’s enough to build four Mackinac Bridges,” said S g t Don Calcatera of the State Police headquarters in East Lansing. ★ ★ A The figure was $15 million or 3.6 per cent below 1966’s total Econcomic loss includes such items as insurance claims and settlements, property damage, medical expenses, and wages unearned due to injuries. * ★ * The number of persons injured on highways and the number of traffic fatalities both declined last year, despite an increase in miles traveled by motorists. fore deciding voluntarily to return to Connecticut in October. ONLY WAY TO FIGHT’ “I wasn’t accomplishing anything by staying there,” he said Tuesday after leaving the induction center. “The only way to! fight the draft is on this side of the border.” The group of demonstrators; that accompanied Dubose to the center was organized by Yale members of the Resistance^ a national antidraft group. Leaders later documented their action with a 90-name petition which they presented to an assistant U.S. district attorney. The petition, they said, was worded to represent a direct violation of a part of the Selec tive Security Act—the same section under which Yale Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr. and four others were indicted last Friday by a federal grand jury in Boston, “By openly counseling, aiding and abetting Dubose’s draft re-fusal, we want to show them (the government) that Coffin’s indictment won’t deter us,’ commented Doug Rosenberg, a Yale student and local Resis tance leader. ‘1A DELINQUENT1 Dubose Said that he had been ordered last month by his draft board to report for induction in \January after being classified “1A delinquent” when he returned to New Haven. The youth said he had filed an appeal for draft exemption as a conscientious objector. The draft board, he claimed, did not confer with him in connection with the appeal. ★ ★ ★ Navy Cmdr. William Sheehan, who heads the local induction center described Dubose’s sta tus as a “delinquent” who had been “avoiding the draft.” "Mid-Winter Service Values” at Firestone CLIP and SAVE THIS VALUABLE COUPON MW SIMILAR SAYINGS ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLES IN OUR BIG BEDROOM DEPT. STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SAL E ' HEAR BILLY WALKER^ Bring the Answers to: LOVELESSNESS, SORROW, HOPELESSNESS, IMMORALITY, LAWLESSNESS (and More) JAN. 10-12, 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY, JAN. U, 11 A M., 7 P.M. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Jay at Cooley Lake Road Robert W. Savage, Pastor THE PONTIAC! rHKSS, WKDNKSPAV, JANUARY 10, 1968 F—•! Death Notices Death Notices MRS, KEEL, ELLIS WAYNE JRjflLLAKY, January 6, 1068; 737 E. Bev-1, January 2, 1968 ; 434 BARBARA; South FIRE FROM BLAST - Firemen battle flames at the scene of an explosibn last night at Reading* Pa., which left five persons dead and five missing. The explosion rocked two Kuhn to Ask Senate for Session on Crime State Sen. George W. Kuhn plans today to introduce a resolution calling for a rare executive session of-the Senate to hear agreed to appear before such a session. * * it Davids had no immediate a confidential crime report from'comment on Kuhn's announce-State Police Director Frederick ment. E. Davids. The West Bloomfield Township Republican said “Recent developments and events have pushed anticrime and riot legis-, . „„ lation to the forefront vof the least 20 y«ars- 20 YEARS AGO Kuhn said he understood that an executive session of the Sen ate had not been held for at 1968 Legislative agenda as 'must’ legislation If we are to avert another crisis in Mich-gan.” Kuhn said he would call for a | t*ve PI‘l®r*ty Hat-rare executive session on Feb. | Kuhn said recent events which 14 to hear a report, from Davids have pushed such* legislation to erly, Pontiac; beloved infant son of Ellis Wayne Keel, Sr.; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill; dear brother of Brenda Grice, Vicki, Robbie and Roger Smith. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 11 at 11 a.m. at the Pursley Gilbert Funeral Home, with Rev. Charles C. Jatho officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Baby Keel will lie in state at the funeral home. KEEL, FLOYCE LAVERNE; January 8, 1968; 737 E. Bev-erly, Pontiac; age 35; beloved wife of Ellis Wayne Keel; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill; dear mother of Brenda Grice, Vicki, Robbie and Roger Smith; dear sister of Wally, Danny, Phil* lip, Dennis, Kenneth and Donna Hill. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 11' at 11 a.m. at the“Pursley-Gil-bert Funeral Home, with Rev. Charles C. Jatho officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Mrs. Keel will lie in state at the funeral home. Mrs. Laura Francher and- „ I ~ 7 Rev. Fred Jones; also sur-KING, LUELLA R.; January 8, vived by grandchildren. Fu AP Wlr.pholo houses, and five bodies were pulled from the debris early today, but no identification was made. > Saginaw Street; age 23; be-j loved wife of Joe■ Tillary; beloved daughter of Susie Stone;! dear mother of Willie James Stone and Alpasado Tillary; dear sister of Georgia Mae Falkner. Mrs. Tillary will be taken Thursday, to Brooks-ville, Mississippi fpr service and burial Sunday. She will lie in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight. Announc*m*nts 3 THINK,, SPRING! HAVE A REE tine Home fashion show and earn' a spring outfit, 682-1434. •, funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS___ 674-0461 DON EL SON JOHNS Funeral Homo "Designed for Funerals** Huntoon FUNERAL HOME c. j. gSdharot funeraT~home Kmoo Harbor, Ph. 642-0700._ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"_FE Mill Voorhees-Siple JDeath ^Notices ^ BAKER, LAZETTE AVIS; January 1, 1968; 13 Howard McNeill; age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Lora Virginia "fcoffey, Mrs. Anna Rhones Lane, Arnold tW., Montgomery G. and Samuel A. Baker; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt, WALSH, EVERETT G.; January 8, 1968; of 101 Bellar-mine Dr., Rochester; husband of Margaret E. Walsh; father of Mrs. Forest Sanislow; also survived by one grandson.. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham, Friday at 1 p.m. Suggested visiting hours 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. neral service will be held Fri: day, January 12, at 1 p.m. at the New Bethel Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Family will meet friends Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. 1 The Legislature convened today to begin its regular 1968 session with anticrime and riot I legislation high on the legisla-' BANKS, LEONARD: January 4, 1968 ; 227 West Wilson Street; age 62; beloved husband of j concerning “the gravity of the current crime and riot problems facing Die State of Michigan.” the forefront include: ★ ★ ★ • Areportby Gov. Georgej The Senator said Davids had j Romney’s Special Crime Commission which included a statement that “organized elements”, had participated in last summer’s Detroit riots. A statement by the commission that “had sufficient police intelligence been available” many of the most serious early developments of the riot might have been controlled. Existing power struggles being waged for leadership of the Negro community. * ★ * • Recent robbery of weapons from the Pontiac Army Reserve Center. • The growing crime rate in the state. “Time is of the essence,” he added. “I would hope that we would have on the governor’s desk for signature a number of stronger tools for law enforcement by no later than April 15.” Kuhn said such legislation “is not to be feared by the 95 per cept of the white or Negro community.” * * * “It, of course, , will apply to that 5 per cent of the community which comprises the hard-core criminal element,” he added. Bar Owner, Patron Hurt in Ortonville An Ortonville bar owner and a customer were victims of an assault tyr two males inside the tavern last night. ^ Pontiac State Police, who investigated, said Peter Tandski, 49, the owner of Pete and Jane’s Bar, 411 Mill, received arm, neck and'facial gashes when cut with a broken bottle. The patron, Darwin Potvin of 167 South, Ortonville, received body lacerations and severe back pain and lost three teeth in the scuffle. Both were treated at Whee-lock Memorial Hospital in Goodrich and released, State Police ■aid. ★ ★ ★ State Police are seeking suspects. Minnie Lee Banks; dear brother of Mrs. Nettie Shepard, Mrs. Maude Dunson and Melvin Banks. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January . „ MHSHH T T 13. at 1 p m. at the Libert) L**™' RAYMOND J.; Jan- 1968; 1840 Beverly, Sylvan' Lake; age 49, beloved daughter of Mrs. Ida Erickson, dearj mother of Mrs. Pamela K.j Rymal, Barry and Deborah King; dear sister of Mrs. El-win Harrington and Mrs. Pearl McCormack. Funeral service will he held Thursday, January 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. King will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Baptist Church with Rev L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Banks will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Friday. BUCHANAN, BERNITA C January 6* 1968; Houston, Texas, (former resident); age 57; beloved wife of Frank Buchanan; beloved stepdaughter of Carol Kniseley; dear mother of Richard, Bert and Edward Perry; dear stepmother of Mrs. William Golden, Mrs. Edward Wood and James Buchanan; also survived by 16 grandchildren. uary 8, 1968 ; 236 N. Saginaw Street; age^62; beloved husband of Mary R. LeBrun; dear father of Robert and Raymond LeBrun, dear brother of Charles E. LeBrun, Mrs. Beatrice Normandin, Mrs. Monique Taylor and Mrs. Gertrude Gariepy. Recitation of the Rosary will be said 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.. Funeral service will be held Thursday January 11 at 10 a.m. at the St. Michaels Catholic Church Mr. LeBrun will lie, in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.ift.) Items and Cash Worth $800 Stolen 9 From City Home More than 3200 in cash and Items valued at some $600 were stolen from a Pontiac home, it was reported to city police late yesterday. Officers said the home of Jefferson L. Moreau, 41, of 593 Franklin was entered by smashing through both a storm door and regular door glass. h it it Reported missing were stereo, radio, wall mirror and revolver, according to invest! gators. Identification officers checked the scene for fingerprints police said. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 66 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes lor police action: Vandalisms—4 \ Burglaries—6 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons-Assaults—4 Shopliftings—2 Obscene phone calls—2 I Unarmed robberies—1 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—7 Property damage accidents—16 Injury accidents—6 Cigarette Sale Ban Lifted at Hospital MIAMI, Fla. (ATV( — Dade County Commission, which voted in December to ban cigarette sales in county-operated Jackson Memorial Hospital, reversed its action Tuesday. The board acted after County Manager Homer Porter report ed the commission would have to pay—if the ban remained in effect—the vendor $11,500 for improvements carried out under a five-year contract, and would lose $8,600 a year in income from the cigarette sales. ★ ★ ★ Porter said the vendor took in more than $31,000 from ciga rettes during a seven-month pe riod ending in December. Hearing Tonight at Sylvan Lake -3 The major item on tonight’s Sylvan Lake City Council meeting agenda is a public hearing on assessments for the Sherwood | storm drain. The drain, installed by the city, costs $4,476 in assessments to property owners involved. * * * * Also, reports are to be. pre sented on a new fire protection contract from the West Bloomfield Township Fire Department The cost of $9,000 is a $500 in-I create over last year s contract. Funeral service will be heldiMOODY, PAUL B.; January 8, 1968 ; 4151 Lakewood Drive, Drayton Plains; age - 90; husband of Fannie B. Moody; brother of Mrs. Arthur S. Griswold and John B. Moody. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January. 11 at 11 a.m. at Hie Birmingham Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Company, 820 E. Maple, Birmingham. Interment in Wood-lawn Cemetery. Friday, January 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Honje, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Buchanan will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ERVIN, ALFRED A.; January 8, 1968; 116 W. Mansfield Street, Pontiac; age 45; beloved husband of Jane M. Ervin, beloved son of Mrs. Florence' Ervin; dear father of Mrs. Jeffrey (Vera) Mick, Mrs. Richard (Lonnie K.) Fritz, Miss Donna Ervin and Miss Barbara Ervin; d e a r brother of Charles E., Floyd W., and Gordon .D. Ervin. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 11 at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with. Rev. Geoffrey Day officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Ervin will lie in state at the funeral home, (suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) FIELDS, WESLEY; January 9, 1968; 923 Myrtle, Waterford Township; age 65; dear broth er of Mrs. Zada Ohngren and Charley Fields. Funeral serv ice will be held Friday, January 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Fields will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. ) RABIDEAU, NELSON: January 9, 1968; 240 Cabinet Street Milford; age 70; beloved son - of Mrs. Mary Rabideau; dear ® brother of Mrs. Laura Mon-greuil, Mrs. Irene Vernier, Mrs. Lena Kirby, John, Elmer, Joseph, Wilford and tso-dore Rabideau. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 8:45 p.nv at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held,Friday, January 12, at 10 a.m. at the St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Interment in St. Agatha Cemetery, Gagetown. Mr. Rabideau will lie in state at the funeral home. REEDER, HALLIE M.; January 9, 1968 ; 4601 Clintonville Road; age 81; beloved wife of Claude A. Reeder; dear mother of Eugene and Clarence Cooper; dear sister of Mrs Lois Worley; also survived by four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday January 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the Spar-ks-Griffin Funeral Home Interment in Sashabaw Plains Cemetery. Mrs. Reeder will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting / hour 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HOUGH, CLARENCE L.; January 9, 1968 ; 363 W. Kennett, Pontiac; age 83; dear father of Mrs. Gale (Alice) R. Harris; dear brother of Mary (Dbllyj Baker. Mr. Hough was taken from the Pursley-Gtl-bert Fuheral Home to the! Charles-Fink Funeral Home, MprenCi Michigan for service Thursday, January 11, at 11 a.m. Interment in Oakgrove Cemetery, Seneca Township. TANNHAUSER, MARY C.; January 8, 1968; 8869 Stoepel, Detroit (formerly of Union Lake); age 75; dear sister of Mrs. Emma Richmond, Mrs. Dan— Heller and Herbert Evers. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 11 at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral, Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detrpit. Mrs. Tann-hauser will lie. in state at the funeral home. WHITEMAN, LOWELL E.; Jan uary 9, 1968; 2363 Hester Court, Keego Harbor; age 62; beloved husband of Ann R. Whiteman; dear father of James F. Whiteman; dear brother of Romeo Whiteman; also survived by five grandchildren. Recitation of the | Rosary will be Thursday, at ! 8 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 12 at 11 a m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Whiteman will lie in state at the funeral home.,- (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) , Card of Thanks 1 we Wish to express our sin- cere thanks to our friends, neighbors, and relatives for their acts of kindness and floral’ offerings during our recent bereavement In the loss of our husband and father Alvis Redman. Tlllie Redman and family. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR heart-felt thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives, for their many acts of kindness and Tloral offerings, to Pontiac General Hospital for their wonderful care, to Reverend Robert Shelton, during our recent bereavement, Mrs. Estell McGhee and Son, and Mrs. Albert Hardebeck. In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OP NEALIE Dixon who passed away Jan. 10, 1964. Only a memory of bygone days, And a sigh for a face unseen. A constant feeling that God alone, Knows sthis is what should have been. Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. William Adamson ahd family. IN LOVING MEMORY OF FLOR-ence Graham, who passed away Jan. 9, 1959. - Time has helped us to accept our loss. But we miss you very much. Oh, for the Touch . of a vanished hand,. And the sound of a voice that Is still. Sadly (hissed by daughter and family. _____________________ Announcements 3 DEBT AID, INC., SO, COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldfl. PE 2-0181, Rater to Credit Advisors. 1&-A,_______ HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202, FE % 3031. HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVICE Prescriptions for eyeglasses filled with pinpoint precision, including aspherl, catarac and plastic lenses. Many styles in frames and eyeglasses accessories In great variety; also a large selection of of sunglasses. We do not examine eyes. Optical service, Pontiac, lower level; also downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland, LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents - at stmms Bros. Prug8v"~^ ^ RAFTER M RANCH Open for business, horses boarded, trained, and riding lessons. Indoor riding arena, cutting practice every Frl. night, at 7 p.m., cutting and pleasure horses for sale. Located 410 N. Rochester Rd. I miles north of Rochester, call 732-3477 or 733-2010. Owner and Manager Norm Morefleld. . SNOW MOBILE RALLY January 13th and 14th Lost Creek Sky Ranch Mio, Michigan Association Rules ROOM MEALS BY RESERVATION PHONE: 517-826-5564 VILLAGE LIVERY Horse drawn Hay and Slalgh rides along scenlt Laka Trails, open all year, 3200 acres, private club-room, picnic facilities.1 Relive yesteryear at Kettington Antique Village. 2378 Joslyn Rd. 391-1570 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following ( boxes: 1 C-3, C-5, C-6, C-7, C-8, \ C-18, C-19, C-21, C-22, ' C-34, C-37, C-46. Cemetery Lot* AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. Choice graves 895 aa. Penanal* 4-A 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a -filendiv adviser, phona FE 2-3122 before 3 p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNiSHMENTSI GET OUT OF DEBTI We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FE 10333 «t*TE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m.__ DEBT AID, INC., 304- COM. NATL.. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 16-A.. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGETiPROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 0-0436 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, January 8, 1968, I will not be responsible fo any debts contracted by any othar thart myself, Harold M. Bjornslad, 6707 Vernor, Troy, Mich._1___________ PLAN NOW FOR bELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing lor your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club room end dining areas. Daytime or evening parties fOr groups of 20 or more. Just the spot for your holiday party. Call for reservations. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM POODLE GROOM, *7. Nona higher, 673-6997 WEDDING' PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional color. For free bro cure call 338-9079, anytime. Lost and Found LOST: AT PINE LAKE, TAN PEK-ingese, named Charlie, reward. Call 682-2545._______________, LOST, LARGE GRAY CAT IN Mlt-ford area. Answers to name of Sam. Waarlng gold and rhinestone collar. Sailors Pet. Reward. 685- 2796. „__________ LOST: RED AND WH(TE FEMAL^ Brittany, collar, vicinity of Indian Village. Lost -- Sat., Jan. 6. Call FE 2-5381 after 3:30 p.m._______ LOST: WHITE FEMALE POODLE. Vic. Pike, Parkhurst, Answers to Gidget. Reward. 335-4927.__________ LOST — BLACK AND ORANGE German Shepherd, vie. of West Long Lake and Franklin Rd., Ra- ward. MA 6-1965.___________________ LOST-WHITE TOY POODLE, JU-dah Lake subdivision. Reward. 391- 3674._____________________________ LOST: SMALL BLACK GERMAN Shepherd, please return, will reward, 332-4539. LOST — SMALL FEMALE MIXED terrier. Black with brown niark-Ings. Pontiac Motor area. 332-0983. LOST. —-ALASKAN MALAMUTE, 6 mos. old, silver and white, hps choke collar, is on medication. Vic. Crooks and Auburn Rds. Reward. UL 2-2833.________V________________ LOST — SMALL BLACK DOG, brown markings, wearing red collar, vie. Motorway - Gateway, Wa* terford TWp. FE 8-1201. LOST: REDBONE HOUND. IN Vicinity of Auburn Hts. Call FE 4*6119. __________'_________' LOST - BROWN AND WHIT* Springer spaniel, recently spayed. Vicinity Gilbert Lake area and Quarton Rd. 642-7284. Reward. LOST — ITHICA SHOTGUN 16 guage, vie. Sashabaw, %h 1 mile North Clarkston Orion Rd. 625- 2491. _____________________________ LOST — PART COLLIE PUPPIE, January 1st, from Lotus Drive, strayed or followed children. Please call. OR 3-9810. LOST: VICINITY1 O# DIXflE HWYl and Andersonvllte Rd., Waterford, 4 Male Black Poodle, red rhinestone Collar. 5807 Dixie Hwy or call 625-3778. Raward. *-LOST: DAVISBURG AREA. 3 large mala hounds. 1 Gray and white with blue eyes, 2 white with some black and brown. Reward. 625-4371. __________ Help Wanted Malt 1 GAS AND OIL. SERVICE MAN. Must have experience, references, year around work with benefits and paid vacation. Benson Heat-ing. FE 3-7171. ________________ 1 MAN PART TIME W* need a dependable married 1 MAN TO RUN BRANCH OFFICE, over 21 and married, call Mr Moore, 673-9680._____________ 1 PART TIME JOB Married. Over 21. 8200 per month guarantee. 334-2771, from 4 to 8 p.m,__________________ 3-2ND SHIFT WORKERS. For part time morning work. Must be 23 and married. Call 673-9680 bet. 8 a.m. - 12 noon.______ 2ND SHIFT WORKERS Are you available for part-time work mornings and early afternoons? If you are 21 or over, married and could use an extra $200 per month, call 674-052Q 9 a.m.-l P.M. tomorrow. _____ $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance, retail sales $500-$650 PLUS CAR . SALES TRAINEES In ell fields, age 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10BO W. Huron Pontiac 314-4971 $5,000 FEE PAID " FINANCE TRAINEES Age 21-28, High school Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 $5,000-$12,000 TECHNICIANS In Mech.-Elac.-Lab, aga 20-30 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron. Pontiac 334-4971 ACCOUNTANT WITH OFFICE MAN-aging experience. Die design room leader. Northeastern Tool and Die Corp., 25411 Ryan Rd., Warren. 539-0500.____________________ ACCOUNTANTS $7200 up 2 yrs. college end degree people. * Fee paid. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward,B'ham.642-8268 Help Wanted Male 6 AN EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS 1 part time men, Mint be 21 end married. Cell 673-9630. 4-7 p.m. only.'' ' ,3 ■ ATTENTION' - 12 men 18-26 needed. To do pleasant outdoor work. 2-10 p.m. 6 days. Start Immediately.' Call 331-0350 _8etween 9 e.m,-2 p.m. ATTRACTIVE SERVICE A"nT> sales opportunity. Salary, bonus and commission. No experience necessary. Will train, 674-2272. _ AUTO MECHANIC ' „ TUNE-UP |\AAN $150 week guarantee, full beneflft and retirement. Contact' Mr. Giuliani. MJ 4-1930 AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN ~ for Ford Dealership in Pontiac -~ Sea Parts Manager. Porter for Service Department. Apply in person to Servlet Department. 630 Oakland Ave. John McAullffe Ford AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS. Parts clerk, Keego Sales and Service. 3080 Orchard Laka Rd, 682-3400. AUTOMATIC’ SCREW MACHINE Operators for Davenports and RA6. $3.60 per hour, 2 changes of uniforms per week, Blue Cross, Sick and accident and Life Insurance, 6 paid holidays, vacation pay. pood working conditions. This Is due to our expansion i with new equipment arriving soon. This is our 25th year in bu&inesju Wa want steady employees, not floaters All replies in strictest confidence. Pontiac Press Box C-6, Pontiac. Automobile Parts ■ Assistant Experienced Lincoln, Mercury, Ford preferred by fast moving dealership. Excellent position and future opportunities. ' Please apply to Parts Managed Only. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY -1250 Oakland AUTOMATIC SCREW KaACHINE operator with machine shop exp. on Swiss type machines, new plant, exc. conditions. Bernal, Inc., 1450 Souter Blvd., Troy. _______ BARBER WANTED, MASTER OR apprentice. ± & J Barber Shop, • 3361 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. BOILER OPERATOR $6000-$6800 To operate high or low pressure steam boiler in essential heating plant. Will also operate auxiliary equipment and perform custodial duties necessary for clean and orderly plant maintenance. Re- < , quires good physical condition, mechanical pptifuda, good work record, experi-, ence in maintaining simpla clerical records. For additional information on requirements, or to make application. — Apply in person or write to: Personnel Div., Oakland County Court Housa 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC — 48053 BROACH MILL HANO 58 hour week, Exc., rates, pension, insurance and fringe benefits. Exc. working conditions in rapidly expanding company. Exc. opportunity for the man who knows this |ob. If you are well qualified, apply at personnel office. Detroit Broach and Machine Co., 950 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. 651-0211. An equal opportunity em-ployer. DIEB0LD DIEBOLD DIEB0LD CHIEF TOOL ENGINEER A national manufacturer of standard and special carbide tooling Is seeking a chief tool engineer for a suburban Detroit plant. Individual selected will assume total management responsibility for the engineering function. BSME degree plus 3 to 5 yrs. of progressively responsible experience in tooling design and application. We offer an attractive salary and a liberal fringe benefit plan. Please submit complete resume including salary requirements to Pontiac Press Box C-4, Pontiac, Mich. CARPENTERS, ROUGH, UNION, year around work. 682-9121,___ CLAIMS ADJUSTER To fill immediate vacancies with the uninsured motorist fund. Salary range, $6,911 to $9,563 annually depending on qualifications. All outstanding Michigan Civil Service Benefits. Must possess a bachelors degree from an accredited college or 3 years of experience in insurance claims investigation and adjustment including experience in handling serious bodily infury losses and graduation from high school. For additional information contact, Mr. Robert Havey, 833 West Huron, Pontiac. Phone 335-9420. An equal opportunity em-ployer. ______________________ COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron,. Pontiac 334-4971 DELIVERY BOY WANTED FULL time, apply Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter Blvd;, Birmingham. Ml’ 4-5222. DELIVERY MEN 18 AND OVER wfth own car, full time or part time. Inquire ef Little Caesar's Pizza treat. 41 Glenwood Plaza. K-mart shopping center. v DIE MAKER LEADER ‘ Afternoon shift, progressive die experience. Also die repair men. Excellent working conditions, fringe benefits include paid insurance. FISHER CORP. 1625 AM. M»ple, Troy, cor. Crooks ADVERTISING MARKET RESEARCH SALES TRAINEE 15-ye«r-old Pontl«c-D»arborn firm needs 8 men, 21 years and over. 8132.50 week, salary. Auto, ntces-sary. 334-9510 Mr;_Stampa._ ADJUSTER INVESTIGATOR No experlenca necessary, will train to become branch manager, rapid advancement, outstanding salary opportunities and employe benetlts, must be H.S.G., and have own car, 363-4193. _ ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES. $4504550 21-30, collage helpful, must ba promotable, many interesting fee paid positions. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'h4m. 642-8268 ALIGNMENT AND BRAKE ME-chanic, salary and commission. Market Tire Co., 2635 Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-5708,. Opportunity Offered by Diebold, Incorporated In the field of automated record retrieval Systems, where Diebod Is a world leader. Sales or systems experience required. FULL TRAINING PROGRAM Help Wealed Male EX-SERVICEMEN Wonderlrg where to (a? We have career opportunities In all flaMt. INTERNATIONAL PRRSONnTl 1080 w. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 EXPERTllNCeb M l L L I N Q Machine operator, abla to meka awn o setup, full paid Blua Cross ami fringe benefits, tfaady work, overtime. day shift. Brlnay Manufacturing Co.. 1165 Saba Rd« aft W. M-59. e'XPERIENCeD SHORT order cook, apply between hour* 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Steak 0. Egg, 539J Dixie Hwy., Waterford: EXPERIENCED BUVttX MANAS-or for hardware, housewares, sports departments. Pontiac's leading/discount stars, experienced / only need apply. Sand resume and salary naads to Pontiac Prase; Box C-39, Pontiac.__; EXPERIENCED REAL UTATfe • talesman .needed tor 'Immediate opening Inqulro Warren Stout, realtor, 1450 N. Opdyka Rd., . Pontiac. PE 5-8165 for Interview.- estimator for general con: tractor specializing in design and build Industrial, commercial and multi-family protects. Call or send resume to Thomas Pranks Construction Co. 32S22 W. 12 Mlli Rd., Farmington, 4S024, 474-5S00. EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIB' maker, days. 2260 Scott Lk. Rd. EXTRUSION OPERATORS. LABOd' : ers, hopper fillers wanted far plastic Inlectlon molding company, choice of shifts, shift premium and other benefits, overtime available. Apply Jim Robbins Co., Stevenson _Hwy. St 14 Mils Rd., Troy, Factory Workers Art you under 40? Looking for financial advancement?. National Sales Manager will interview in Detroit, week of January 15, 1968. Phone Miss James 341-8620 for appointment. An equal Opportunity Employer. DiSHWASHER AND BUS~BOY, night shift only, good wages plus all benefits. Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph and Huron. ~ ______ DESIGNER Special machinery designer with experienced background In mechanical and hydraulic conveying machinery, camming devices, and part holding fixtures. Permanent Position with long established manufacturer of automatic polishing machinery. ACME MANUFACTURING CO. 1400 E. 9 Mile Rd. Ferhdale 566-1550 C/s ml, test of Woodward Electronics Trainee $5000 H.S-G., electrical or mechanical background, with tom# axp. Mrs. Smith, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. __________Orchard Lake ENGINEERS $8,000-$i 5,000 ! POSITIONS IN ALL FIELDS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 EVENING WORK Several nights. Plus all day Sat. Exc. for school teacher, college student etc Some sales experience helpful. Call Mr. Alexander, 673-9746._ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES Fringe benefits. WINE SALESMAN SALES SUPERVISOR MERCHANDISING MAN ___30 4-6936 __^ ____ experTencco GAS STATION AT- lendant, full time, Airport Mobile Service. 5995 Highland Rd., Pontiac By day pr week: WarehouMmtni assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers.' etc. Dally pay. Report any time after 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service Clawson 65 S. Main Rtdford 26117 Grand River FAST ' GROWING FIBER GLASS boat co. need* young men, Interested In learning business, full frlngs benefits, apply at Sea Ray Boats, 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. FOREMAN TRAINEES Excellent opportunity for entry Into plastics industry with-a progressiva and growing company, supervisory and mechanical apptltuda Important, openings on 2nd shift only, apply In parson dnly, Jim Robbins Co. Stevenson Hwy. at 14 Mila Road, Troy. / FORK TRUCK DRIVERS AND yard sorters for outsldo work. Overtime guaranteed, steady position. Apply at 2571 Hamlin Rd. Avon Twp, ask for Woody.__________ FULL AND PART TIME STATION attendant*, no experienced nesdad for the right man. Good, pay and benefits provided, also time and half over 40 hr. Wo also could use 1 more mechanic, mostly tuno-up and light repairs. Apply |n person,. 6756 Dixie Hwy., corner of US-10 end M-l 5, Clarkston. FULL OR PART TIME GAS STA-lion attendant. 29030 Northwest-ern Hwy., Souttiftald. FURNACE MEN 2 Installers, 1 serviceman, top pay, time and a half over 40 hr*. Holiday pay, uniforms furnlshsd, call 334-1029, between 9 and 5. FURNITURE REFINISHERS Experienced for work on fine furniture. Must be A-l on tops. Psr-manent. No lay-offs. Good pay and benefits. Call Mr. Benoit for appointment, CRestwood 4-2650. Dolly Bros. Furniture. GAS STATION ATTENDEMT Experience necessary, Inquire St Jerry* Shall, 6495 Orchard Laka Rd. at Maple. __ GAS STATION ATTENDANT/ EX* qerlenced, mechanically Inclined, local rats., full or part, time. Gull, Telegraph and Maple. GENERAL ALU-AROUND MBCHAN-Ic for Ford Dealership. Contact service manager, John McAullffe Ford. 630 Oakland, Pontiac. GENERAL MAINTENANCE HELP-er with lubrication of machinery, repair of air and hydraulic llnet,. minor maintenance on mills, grino-ers, drill press**. Top rats Including cost of living $2.89 par Iwur plus fringe benefits. 2435 Hilton Rd., Ferndale. GRILL COOK ' Full and part time, both shifts available, no experience necessary. Apply at Ellas Brothers Big Boy, 20 S. Telograph.__________ GROCERY MAN- EXPERIENCED, to assist manager In exclusive Birmingham market. Closed Evas, and Sun. 1744 W. Maple. Ml 4-5510. ~ ___________ GROOM TO CARE FOR SADDLE horses. 2317S W. 14 Mil* Rd. Out-land's Riding Stable. GUARDS Weekends only, I hour shifts, apply at Pontiac State Bank Building room SI i, 5-7 p.ift, GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Da-trolt area.. Top Union scale Paid Biud Cross, vacation end holiday benefit*. Catl us collect. Bonded Guard Servlets — Ml E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150. HAVE OPENINGS FOR SERVICE personnel. All phases Including service advisors. 2 shifts. Call Clint Hardy, Ml 4-4440.________. HEATING SERVICEMAN For gos, oil, hot water and sttom. Experienced. No sheet metal work. Truck furnished. Ml 4-3032. INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL SALES manager. Experience in Industrial and-or commercial real estate Sales ond leasing necessary. Wall established company Is expanding and offers excellent opportunity for self starter who can dlroct and manage. Send resume or call for Interview to the Thompson-Brown Co. 3823 W. 12 Mila Rd. 476-8700. Ask lor Mrs. Goodspeed. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY If you're well organized, have a neat appearance, and would Ilka to start a challenging caraar In the Insurance Inspection , Held, then we have a position for you. We are a national Company providing full prlnge benefits Including SEAR'S PROFIT SHARING, FULL TRAINING PROGRAM PROVIDED,- MUST BE FAMILIAR WITH THE OAKLAND COUNTY AREA. Contact Service Review. 838-4600 Detroit, Mich. INSPECTOR, EXPERIENCED IN tubing layout. 2260 Scott Lk. Rd. JANITOR Full or part time, apply »t Pontiac State Bank Building, room 515, S-7 p.m. ________________________ JANITOR FdR PRIVATE EDUCA-tlonal Institution, Ml 4-1600, Ext. 210._____________ JffiSMTMEU OR tXPERIEHCtO helper for electrical contractor. Residential and commercial work. Full time year around |ob. FE 4-9950.________________________ KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS For day. .and evening shifts. Good wages and benefits. Must have transportation and be II yrs. Apply in person only. Howard Johnson's L leMer-foMman' oil SHY am to operate a 15 m«n shop. Latest equipment. Top rote end fringe. Outstanding opixirtunlty for gu«niflad man. 446-6B70 Southfield. LOCAL VENDING COMPANY' Of-sires ambltous man to handle vending routs. Paid hospitalization and lit* insurance plus othar frtngaa, 5 day wk. Call Ml 7-20M tor appointment or appty/yt 297S W. Maple Rd., Troy. ' ______ ~ ■ m a i n Y I n a nTI maX church and school. Reply to Parv-tiac Press Box C-S PanWac, Mich.' machinist .and model maker. Aero space research firm 4* hr. wk. benefit* 83040. Coll HaMti Adams, 224-1471, tnailing A Spoiling. naffS wirwr*1 ill g ' ■■■■ / - Btly Wai^Male i Http Wanted Main .machine Foreman MECHANIC, CHRYSLER EX PER I anco, full or port tlm*. A«k lor Wally or Al, Blrmlnoham-Chrysler nMtil mechanically inclined man for pipe fitting, duct work and general heating work. Hospitalization, life Insurpnc* available and other benetlta. 482-3100. Help Wanted Mala ORDER DESK MAN Mill aupply and hardware expert •nee desirable, high school grad., or «qulvalent, benefits, well established concern, downtown Detroit, free parking, call Mr. McKenna, at 962-4520, i___v, PART time FURNITURE SALES man, 6 p.m. \ til 9 p m., Tuea., Wed. and Thur. Reply ■ Pontiac Profar Okptrlanca on »at UP, a™! MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS „.a ,„a M operation of Mlljjno. dr111]"*- Position! open on all shifts In new) press gox c-ji. mending, honing and lapping me- funy accredited progressiva hos- p>-bt tTmc cat ~*MT «I7m "—fia; chlnes tor production Predsloh pitai. exe. salary and liberal bena- PART TIME, SAT AND SUN , MO aircraft parts., Supervislbn back- fits apply personnel department, i ““ truck washing, sz.zs per nr. ground daslrad. . I CRITTENTON HOSPITAL I JgtSgL----------------------__--------------------- annual'wag**r#vl•w.*V, "* " MfDRIU^l^D7CY^SpN2ltn lTi Vpm. Submit resume Including wort **• i or equivalent experience, $4 per p-~tS§7^T 9 A:™-------------------------- Derlence and salary raqulramants. hr./plus lots of fringe benefits. Ap- PHARMACIST — All r.nlVs confidential. ply in person, , Prentice Aircraft,| weekends, active i Inc., Adrian, Mich. All reply* confident! M. C. MFG. CO. LAKE ORION 80* '3 MICHIGAN An aoual opportunity employer "MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY IN MANAGEMENT W* ar* a netlonall respected financial holding compenv-over 50 offices in U.S.A. (Es'sh!'*^ over *4 of a century) who see the aualified sales oriented, self mo-J r«)'*ln^«* L'dStowCs «nd I NEEDED, 1 MAN, PART TIME Slartlno career. Unlimited married, between 21 and 35. 850 - SSTSfijBcaft rtMsssrBt,W8en r;..°^i;;ployM krowi2 Experienced Auto RECONDITIONING MEN MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK Report to425 N. Saginaw -REAR ENTRANCE 6:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer PERSONNEL DIRECTOR ALBERT Bauer Interviewing Mon., Tuei., wea. * * -1- to 6 P M, PERSONNEL Nationally respected financial company with over 50 offices hat an opening in local (Exec.) office for strong-take charge personnel manager, good image* Intelligent, responsible individual (over j5). Sal* ary options—other areas of interest discussed at confidential private interview by appt. only —Phone 356-9178 ALBERT BAUER PERSONNEL DIRECTOR THE FprtTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908 7 HoIpWontod pBmalt { 7 A TELEPHONE GIRL \ ^ BUS to 82.00 par hour to start. -Phone Mrs. Patty, 474-223). ALTERATION LADY Experienced, on womans apparel, work part time In Birmingham. Ml 4-7)01 for Interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHQP 245 w. Maple Birmingham ASSISTANT FOR MEDICAL OF' (Ice. desire routine laboratory and Satlent experience. Across from t. Joseph Mercy Hospital.. Full tlihe. Salary open. FE J-7121 or FE 5-9954. __________________ ATTENTION 7 women IS-24 High school graduates. To work 2-10 p.m. dally 4 days In outside order dapt. Must be single, Independent, and start Immediately. Call Mr. Newman, 3384)350 before 2:30 P.m. dally,_ ATTORNEY'S FAMlLV DESIRES full time mother's helper. Some overnights. Must have references and own transportation. Top salary to right parson. 330-3083 bat. noon and 9 p.m BABY SITTER TO LIVE-IN, Housework, S days. 333-7410._______ BABY SI+TER IN MY HOME. OAK-land. University area. 3 preschool-age children. Call attar 4 p.m. 335-5979. - __________ BABY sTfFES, LIVE IN. 423-4370- BABY SITTER, REFERENCES, middle-aged woman for 5:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m., 5 day week, OR 3-3923. PHARMACISTS Growth opportunity, good RX store, stock plan, life insurance, paid vacation, reply is confidential, reply — -----r- RB|, Pontiac Press Box C-25 Pontiac,1 BABYSITTER NEEDED, OLDER Mich loan woman preferred. 4 to 11:30 p.m. ... eetiEti— Must have own transportation. PHOTOGRAPHIC SALESMEN | Baldwin and 1-73 area 330-8437. Experienced preferred, »ut not’ -.TT_p necessary, apply in person, Cam- baby siriBK. era Mart Tel-Huron Canter, Port-! area, 3 small__________________________ tlac, Michigan.__________■ BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, OWN PIZZA MEN FULL TIME "OR transportation. LohisLk. area, 7:30 part time. Inquire at Little Cae- to 5:30 Monday, Friday, call after gar's Pizza treat. 41 Glenwood! 3:30, 673-7170, -...asaderwiipur TRAINEES to- r*r hmmi ud. Year around' Plaza. K mart ihopplng Center. BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE MANAGERMENl IKAintCS fc;our5Keat0”rw”s, a& benefits. AP- PORTER, AFTERNOONS. AlTPLY Keeping, 1-5j» Mon and Wed S400 PLUS ply in person to Mr. Tom Norton, on un Great futures with good John McAullffe Ford, 430 Oak- 10 up. wear )M paid, land Ave. •_____________ eompanlas. many art nE^CAR'CLEAN UP MAN NEED- ed at once to work our GM Deal ership, drivers license, apply In rri^TFEipfRAiNEE FOR CREDlTl person to„Mr. Ernst, sales man-**£^LR hU)h school grad wlth| ager, Homer Hlght Motors Inc. Ox-own «r. SftOO call, Norm Hunt, age:. ford, Michigan. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY $750 To start tf~you meet our requirements, car necessary, call 674--3150 from 9:30 a.m.-l p.m., Later| LI 2-6666 Own transportation, $10 weekly, 338-1453. BABYSITTER. 2 CHILDREN AGES 8. 10. FE 2-6970. ____, H«lp Wanted hull 7 - Female Machine Operators All shifts. Permanent placement. Apply at Jim Robbins Co. Stephenson Hwy. and 14 Ml. Rd., Troy. FOR A CAREER GAL WltH Mfc}H caliber office machines, exp. 8375 Wanda May, 334-3471, Snail- GfiFICd GIRL WITH IflBURAlkl experience In »jr* endI RUM pelfcy writing and rating. Call Nina Mar-tin.651-7272. ng A Snelling. sre. gg.'sap'sjsf 334-2471, Snelling 8. Sniglling manageOrainees HOUSEWARE-HARDWARE WAREHOUSE SOFT LINES ANO HARD LINES SUPERVISORS An outstanding opi^unity lcrea - — AND OVER, 8200 PER !?v,by r 'excellent °month. 474-0791 betwean 5 and 8 Jiftjr* with one ot the largest |A retail chains In the USA. Advancement and salary increases governed only by individual ability and agrVssiveness. experience preferred but willing to ■ trahL Good starting salary, Pajj.- c0.'?~ pany benefits and vacations. Apply Ciurtu Deot. Store, 2043 In person, 0 to 4, Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Pontiac: P R E S S E R FOR QUALITY bRY cleaning plant. Steady. Guaranteed. _______________________ Plus fringe benefits. Apply 534tBARMAID, -ALSO WAITRESS. AP S. Woodward, Birmingham. | Div in person, Avon Bar, 3982 PRESSER,—FOR DUALITY DRY I Auburn Rd„ hear Adams Rd.______________ cleaning shop. Full tlmo OF part BAR MAID OR WAITRESS: DAY time. Top pay. Holidays and vaca-, shift. After 3 p.m., ask for Joe. tions. Experience preferred but will MA 5-3970. train. Apply—2271 S. Telegraph, beauty OPERATOR, *80 GUAR-i Pontiac. Or call 332-1254, ask for ,rins|?r*atlon nMdedC 474- Mr. Bryant.____________________I 938! J FOUNTAIN/SALES PERMANENT PART TIME POSITION STARTING RATE $1.43 INCREASES TO 11.94 WITHIN 1 YEAR NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WORK NEAR YOUR HOME LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS TRAINING I, pleasant working conditions. UNIFORMS FURNISHED Apply In person 9-11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m, Monday -Friday BLOCfMFlBLD SHOPPING CENTER 6596 Telegraph at Maple, B'Ham 22140 Coolldge near 9 Mile Oak Park FRED SANDERS I^An Equal Opportunity " Employer GENERAL HOUSEWORK 1 DAY weekly. MA 4-5085. Halp Wqatadj 7—salt MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Positions open on all Mini In new fully accredited progressive haa> oltaV exc. salary and liberal bane- Rochester ____________ 411-4000 OFFICE JOBS .... tomporary shorthand typing, filing, tala-phone, dictaphone, statistical, bookkeeping, keypunch comptometer, and general office aaalgnmehfi. Age 18 to 43. WITT Services, Inc. 443-3035 72S S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 114. Vnam. "OLD - FASHIONED" GlNERAL house work. He laundry. Wednesday and Fridays.' *1.70 hour, Must have traps. 034-3479 aftor 4. Htlp Wantad M. or F. • CHIEF PHARMACIST. IMMEDIATE opening in mo bad acWo ganarai hospital. Salary to be negotiated. ABl't? gram, Contact Assistant Administrator, SMlMw Ganoral Hoapltal, 1447 N. HaVrlson, lagjnaw Mlchl-gon. 4a403- Phono S177SM411. tuAYAiN and drAPVJy oalii. top salory, downhxwn Birmingham. irvlng Kay's Praparjaa. 444-fltO. OLDER WOMAN TO BABY SIT preschoolers, rallabla, must- have car ta drive 4 yaar aid girl to nursery school 3 days wk. Must Ilka children. 332-4992. PRESSER FOR QUALITY_6 A cleaning plant. Steady. Ouar«n-teed. Plus fringe benefits. Apply 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. PRESSBR. FOR QUALITY 6AV cleaning shop. Full time or part time. Top pay. Holidays and vacations. Experience preferred but will train. Apply 2271 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. OR call 332-12S4, ask lor Mr. Bryant. DATA PROCURING PERSONNEL DIV./ S4100-84900 , • Must be a high school graduate and have a minimum of ana year full time paw am parlance as a Data Processing t Baulpmanr aparatar., it is daalriliid that applicants have had 4 or mgro months experience oxcluiivaly with I ■am equipment. This Is In* . eluding: the - 402 Accounting mochmo, Ur btwtwsfst, ■!)» Sorter, OSS Colator, Sit Reproducers 340 model 30 computer. For more Information or to make application contact: - Oakland County Court House 1300 N, Telegraph Pontiac 48053 Wily Wcmtod M. or f, I MALfe OR FEMALE KITCHEN help wanted, pood working conditions and banaftta. Apply In. person, firry's Country Iqulra, 1474 W> Maple, (ust West of Crooks, Troy. . NEW CLASSES 8TARflNO-4EARN Real Estate now. For information ceil 343-7700- PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT Instaad ot saniorltyl Call Mr- Fo-iay/York Real Estate. 474-0343. PUBLIC RELATIONS Many varied fields, 2 yrs. of college. Call Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1810 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-8248 Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer a familiarization with progressive punch prats operation. Day and night shift. Apply between 4 a.m.-4 p.m.* Employers _____ , Temporary Service GENERAL HOUSEWORK, /. DAY| 35 S. Main! Clawson . RECEPTI6NIST FOR BUSY~50C-GENERAL OFFICE. LEARN AND tor., 0fflC«. Light typing required, earn here lots of • variety 8240 PF .* call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling . ’-------------— A Snelling.________ 'REGISTERED' DENTAL. HYGIEN M. Spartan Dapt. Store. Dixie Hwy.. corner Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac Mr. Pace. Manager wanted for little Caesar's Pizza treat to be opened soon. Prefer men with pizza making experience. Good starting salary Inquire Little Caesar's pizza treat. 41 Glenwood Plaza K mart shopping Center. ________ MARKETING TRAINEE $6600 car. no fee, 2130, tome college preferred. National Growth Corp, ‘ International personnel 5722 W. MapW Rd. Orchard Lka OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED H and R. Block, Amorlca'a largest Income tax service, wants to locate a person capoble of handling a volume Income tax servlet In Pontiac. Excellent opportunity for right parson. Wa train you. For aetals write H. and R. Block, P.-O. Box 850, Flint, Mich. 4SS01 or call Mr. Edwards, 747-3540, Flint._____________ PRODUCTION MANAGER -beautician,nf rfciHjr grad- heW Aluminum and glass fabricator, | commission, hospitalization other building products, located west of ............ - Pontiac, having 20 employees, Re- GENERAL SHOP High school graduate with shop1 perlenc*. Deburring experience ilpfl 1st Full tlm* position for dependable person Wnh slncara Interest In dentistry. Call 343-4410 for In-tervlew appointment. _____ quires man strong in production control, Including purchasing, orders coordinating with customer, | processing orders Into plant. Write-Press Box C-15. benefits. High volumn salon. Ber.j M. C. MFG. CO. nard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lakt Orion Miss Bryce — Ml 7-3033. Birmlng- --- ham. Miss Pat — Ml 6-8383, BEAUTICIAN WANTED 692-2711 an equal opportunity employer Must like oldef people. Regular hours. Good pay. 338-7151 for ap-polntment. Ask for Mrs. McCarthy. PROJECT ENGINEER MFG- ENGINEER 'bookkeeper experience on. Medium size company In the tube; lyl FE 5-4101, ask for Mrs, Price. rolling and fabricating business r,cl;reDii halp WANTED- — located In Rochester, Mich, has C^f TER'A HELP waniell need tor a prolect engineer. Must, making ^ Rocheste? Call ORDER WRITER for I Service Department of Expanding New Car Dealership Excellent working condltons. have 2 years college or equiva- - - " college atmosphere lent and 5 years experience In a«7.x3ii special machine and tool design.------------—-------------------i Apply Avon Tubes 4th 8a Water CAPABLE, RELIABLE Sts., Rochester. 651-5300. i wanted for Thurs. or Frl. house- general office - $325-$425 Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks, many varied positions Many tee paid. Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-8314 PUBLIC RELATIONS I work. Ml 6-1715. 2 yrs. college end degree, many Interesting positions, most fee paid. Mrs. Piland. MM........... - ■ ■ ■ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL steady employment, good salary )880 s Woodward, B'ham. 642-8248 and fringe benefits. Please _ apply full time openings are available ^Un7o^RfALfimESTAJJinnSALESMEN CAPABLE, MIDDLEAGED LADY for housework and baby, sitting In motherless home. Live in. Write or see Arnold Freeland, 2107 Millville Rd. Lapeer, after 4:30 P.M. or weekends. GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFIC? AF-ternoons and Saturdays. 214 W. Walton. Pontiac, i ______________ 1 GIRL TO LIVE IN. BABY SITTING. Some wages. Call before 3 p.m. 391-2752. R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bad nursing homa^.on an shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 :30 a.m. to 4 p.m. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY PRESSER QUALITY _EX Needed — experienced saleslady, paying lob. Cualom Service accustomed to high living xtend»ra.\ iaun(jry :ooo S. Adams. Blrming-Set your own Income. Full or part ham Mich time work. Small Investment, gen- —rn=—.—TjiSi---------py erous Commissions. Car necessary. SALAD AND GRILL GIRL. DENTAL TECHNICIAN FOR DENT al office experienced In gold work, good salary, full or part time, call Mias Koss. 335-6164. SALES MALE OR FEMALE Appointment selling Prastlga organization , High commission ' Security plus Mportunlty Territory open In your area Ag* no barrier Whit* Chapel Cemetery Mr. Earlln 273-5850 SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1341 Casa Ave., Detroit Phono: 3W-2I15 TELLER? PART TIME 18200 per mtmm. Call 3tt-2». as starting. Lot$ of leedi apd coh froet contorts. It VOU^Rrjt feylj»r«d9^ In a llfatlm* carnr In th» rewarding profession -■. plaese call George Cornell or John Laulnger, 474-0319 PC 473-2148. SELL AMERICARE Ail the leads you nted, frej. See how we giet bushelt of Had* tor our salesman from out .multi-million dollar national sjIverNIglng campaign., To the fight fjJMi ot-tween the aga 21-55, wlilliig. 9o work hard, and WjMrtH WW, w* oftar 8150 par weak to start, plus a vary liberal commission front ond monay and renewals on t»th Ilf* and haaHh. You wHI bo tTahied as a professional salesman, with a rich, rewarding, llfetlm# earaar and a wld# open ghanc* tor advancement. Please- contact; HJJ-bart W. Dillon, Holiday Inn Motal, Thursday, January liih from 1# a.m. to 1 p.m. and from s p.m. to 10 p.m. WATER CONDITIONING, PRU'S^ • Investigate this all new deal. Good appointments furnished. 8200 per deal, Dlek Blue 334-9519.___, Pull time, Immediate openings for exptrlencad tollers. Excellent op- portunlty, solary and benaflts. Ap- -u , ——--------— ply Birmlngham-Bloomfleld Bank, InstrUCtlOnS-SCIIOOlS 1028 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. ual opportunity employer. EVER CONSIDER A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE m_____________^_______ TIRED OF JUST GETTING BY? Call Mr, FolUy—York Real Estate, TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF I ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS DAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 22 --- -----TRAINING Cr, &&& FOl,y-YOfki ENROLL N^START TRArt ired of the time clock? Auto Body Collision Acety-Arc Welding TIRED Call Mr. Foley—York Rtal Estate, 674-0363. SHORT ORDER COOK TO WORK - ■ In pizza carry-out restaurant, full Wa hava recently expanded our or part time. FE 5-9224. office facilities and now hava room j,,,-: iur- rn imvfct imct your !nt.r«tad*ln hlgtTInrama!**' M°° WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST GRADE SCHOOL APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL WO 3-0693 If you arts presently sailing real •state and a it contemplating a C.U. (le|D Male-Female 8-A change or poialbly have never sold " r —■ ——■*; before, you could quolify for our| next training clast starting soon. 817,000 W* otter a flna building program,' 1 PLUS REGULAR CASH:_ bonus, man over 40 in Pontlec 'area. Take short auto .trips to' contact customers. Air Mall R.O. Hate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas. 76101. j ENROLL NOW Day and evening desies ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAX FOR " '"A v CONFIDENTIAL 1 INTERVIEW CALL DICK BRYAN FE 4-0921 AT KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING COMPANY 1071 W. Huron St. Pontiac Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL *y7 Real Estate experience helptuL n2M98 but not necassary.l We have a good'16 E. HURON__________33*-sava building program -and an atfrac- LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, live commission schedule. For In- drag lines, scrapers, backhoes. ” ‘ FIELD TRAINING. GREER 864- 7637. Gl approved,____________ CAN YOU SELL? If so* we have an opering fori OR No Experience Necessary 8750 to start minimum monthly guarantee If you meat our requirements. Car necessary. REGISTER NOW Day and evening classes Federal & EXPERIENCED COOK. OeLISA'S *5*-3io6nd R”,,ur,n*' Roch*5,*r'jHome improvement career j housekeeper to care for;opportunity for aggressive, elderly anon. UL 2-1399, I • ' State Salesman jlncomeTax Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both new and used homes. J. C. HAYDEN. 363-6604. ay wor oliday's START IN MANAGEMENT $6500 PLUS TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY a rhailenae Is waiting for the man who Is willing to apply hlm-sel^NOur raplSly e^andlSg, fast service restaurant chain now ex-caeds 700 iSRs coasMocoest. GROWTH IN OUR PROGRAM IS A MU^T. Wa train you In classroom sessions »nd on the lob. Bene fits Include Inturenca, Vacation, profit sharing and ratiremenr program. Only man who ar* capable of producing results ar* needed as quick promotions are assured. If necessary please'feel free to call collect. 476-2227 (Area Code 313) Livonia Frl., (Jan. 13) — 12 noon to 9 p.m. Ask tor Phil Andrews . If necessary please tael free to call collect. If unable to call tor appointment send resume Including salary requirements in confidence to: BUftGER CHEF SYSTEMS, INC. ' 1348 W. 16th St. Indianapolis* Indiana 46202 Attn.: Mr. Tom Ball CASHIERS Calf Mrs. Hayes, 442-4334 tor In-; s full and part time, experienced »erVjew. I day s or, Ho aroBlg*Buy. *2QP5V Tele^raphT^, H sroady.iw^ln. Re? Sw}m4CARE‘ SALESLADY FOR. RETAIL ..PAINT Fp!m!>Pontlac ter-Utica Area* Call after 5 p.m. 852-2441 Drive-In Theatra — 2435 Dixie Hwy. Real Estate Salesmen Sail real estate at the Mall. One of the hottest locations In Oakland contacts'*- "lots'”?*business.'* Wlli,CL™,!?.'£? r^°,M«6-3070WN TRAN- HOUSEKEEPER FOR M OTHER-traln. Call Von Realty, 482-5800. I pgft,ll.onJ MM—L*« horn*. Rat. exchanged. 482-ROOFERS, EXPERIENCED, NEW CLFE^'NG ^D^'MyHUR,5°0AYho°rR construction, must have own equip- p«hey,,,“ rM. 65?-4'9*l. ’ H9GAE5E?.P.?R ment, 834-4033* Detroit. and wallpaper store* full time ot part time, good working conditions* ample company benefits.; Give name, address, work experience, martial status, age, salary desired. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-46. ^ • dniiriS utM/hlrc'/irr w.'fep CLEANING WOMAN FOR GEN POU'E MAN TO SBRyK.B WATER Ara| hnii««kwnrk 7 davs a week, softeners in Bloomfield area. Salary and vacation benefits. Steady employment for reliable man.. Apply in person at Water Softener era! housework 2 days s week. Must be good worker and dependable. telegraph 8i Long Lak Rd. area. Call 642-6318.________ Supply. 2482 Orchard Lak* Rd.,!COMPANION FOR INVALID LADY Pontiac or call 482-4400. ikx-815 weak. FE 5-3025. DESPERATELY, needed. Mature, responsible lady, light housekeeping, I school age! child. 5 days a wk., live In or, commute. Rochester area. 651 -3723., HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS ’Have 15 or more flexible hours _________ weekly? Can you us* 8120-8150 sbcretaRY "FOR~REAL ESTATE month I w 7 DlrU nn mtu* Ha var OBV-KB IMKT rw c* spa s k SECRETARIES TO $6500 Shorthand, typing essential, trainees considered, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake SALES TRAVEL, 4 COUNT Y|COUNTER GIRLS PART TIME OR area. Deversifled accounts, add toi lull time. Inquire at Little Cae-your activity $5200 call Norm sar's Pizza Treat. 41 Glenwood Hunt, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. SALESMEN | HELP! " I WE NEED YOU! EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES I Many good lobs need to be filled.: We have the lob orders, now we need you. Most fee paid, car. ex-; penses. Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ! I860 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-82481 SERVICE STATION, LARGE VOL- Plaza. K-mart Shopping Center^ COUNTER GIRL T T ¥ull time, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. shift,1 HnilSPWIVPS also some pert time available. i JUUOCVViVCO Apply ie person, Greshan Cleaners 60S Oakland Ave.* Pontiac. COUNTER GIRL INSPECTOR \That can do minor sewing. Elite Cleaners, 1024 -N. Woodward, Royal Oak. monthly? Pick up and deliver|a=^,|nrlw„.^ord shorthand and ul!r»,r A?r« m °„rh*rs .taSfl good typing. Must be experienced. 334^01 ^uth ^°M-59L SnSne Brt- ^ lt country 111 Rosette St.. Holly, Michigan. | Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WANTED FURNACE SERVICE MAN AND INSTALLER. CALL 334-1029. IF YOU LIKE TO READ AND EN- cpnoTCU/CAD loV people this Is tor you. $2401 UR* JliEMR call Kay Whit*, 334-2471. Snelling DEPARTMENT 8, Snelling. SMALL GIRL'S SCHOOL WANTS part tlm* physical education . jn-structor. If Interested call eat. 9-4. Mon-Frl. Ml 4-4444.________________ N VOICE R FOR GOOD CAR agency. Exp. preferred. Convenient location 8330 call Donna Allan, 334-2471. Snelling & Snelling. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS 1 AND 2 Immediate positions In Governmental Data Processing Canter. Houra 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. This shift pays a bonus 25 cants per hour. All applicants will be tested. Must be abl* to punch 51 and 71 cards with no more than It error cards Ir a 10 mlnut* pre-employment test. Liberal fringe benetlta In addition to salary. Apply: Oakland County Court House Personnel Division. 1200 North Telegraph, Pontiac. Michigan. 33B-4751, ext. 485 MANAGER Excellent salary with opportunity for advancement. Only those with previous experience need apply. Numerous fringe benefits. Apply In person. Ask for Miss Caudle. ALBERT'S PONTIAC MALL Telegraph ft Elizabeth Lake STEN0S-STEN0S! We need YOU to fill many existing positions. Light shorthand, typing. 50 w.p.m. Call Mrs? Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 443-8248 TYPIST. ELECTRIC. PERMANENT position, fringe benefits. Hoyem Basso and Adams Engineers, OfB Forest, Birmingham. Ml 4-7780. KEY PUNCH. EXTENSIVE EXPEft lenc* necessary, IBM equipment. If you qualify call 444-0629 9 a.m. to 5 p.m KEY PUNCH GOOD EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Temporary and long farm assign- WAITRESSES. NO EXPERIENCE necessary. Blue Cross benaflts, paid vacation. Apply In person. 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. WAITRESS FULL TIME NIGHTS, • Harbor Bar, Keego. 482-0320. WAITRESS Aluminum1 Bldg. Hems stalled by "Superior" — Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE * 3177. ALUMINUM GUTTERS and down spouts* $.75 per toot, call now 363-8049 and save. Boots and Accessories________ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your tamily boating headquarters, Starcraft aluminum and llberglaf Shell Lake and I.M.P. flbarglas. 1245 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 7-0133. Sno-Moblla sales, sarv-Ice and storage ________________ Brick A Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work* fireplaces specialty. 335-4470. Excavating Roofing ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA ter services. Condre. FE 8-0643. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD, HOT ROOF-shingles, 24 hrs., fra* astlmata, repair roofs. FE 0-1725. END LOADING boZER WORK, septic fields, dry walls and snow plowing. FE 5-1011. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND reroof. Bonded material. Fraa estimates. Reasonable. 682-7514. 1 Fencing ROOFING PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. , 423-1040 For any house up to 1000 square feet, 99.00. Cal Inow 343-0049 and save. t Floor Sanding WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF Complete Ins, coverage. Fret estimates. 330-4545. CARL L. _______ _ old floor sanding. FB 2-S789. | k. g. ifcVbe*rFLootf laying sanding and finishing: FE 5-0592. f Sign Painting Building Modernization 1-A QUALITY GUARANTEED, licensed, free estimates. Sprmg-tleld Bldg. Co., 425-2128. _ Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-.noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 2*4090. _______ Jantioriol Services SIGNS. HAND PAINTED. MADE TO order, indoor and outdoor. Conv pare our prices. 335-336P. Snow Plowing FE 4-8304. 673-8797 Carpentry Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. I Building and Hardware supplies. 11025. Oakland____________FF 4-4595 A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family ronms, rough or finished: dormers, porchss, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. StaH SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE lice need. Raas. Call after 5 p.m -- -----^ 412-0441. SNOW BLOWING AND TOW SERV-... ice FE 5-7655. FLOOR SERVICE, OUR^SPECIALTY SNOW PLOWING, CONTRACT only* no seasonal charge* pay as you go. Worked on at your convenience* day or night. 338-0211. Ask tor Jim.________ SNOWPLOWING AND REMOVAL Elmo Lynch 335-7578.______ REASONABLE Moving, Storage Tree Trimming Service Carpentry and painting Nfw end repair, PE S-1331 CEMENT move anything, enywhara—PIANO A-l TREE .SERVICE BY B&L MOVING EXPERTS.,852-2410. I Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. - . ± itree trimming and remov- Pointing ana Decorating | a[ Reasonable. 391-1444._______ Trucking C^rt(ENFTrS*Vestimates. UL 2-5252. A-l PAINTING AND C/i*?*eE NTR ^35?7585E P A * I THOMPSON _____________FE 44B4 A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH ^ r.T-r PAINTING. WORK-GUAR AN- hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. c ^t, fmistS5^ PRnIl% cej*ro»! teed. Free estlmetes^4IM«a InznrTur. “ Pontiac area. CALL MANPOWER 332-0304 An Equal Opportunity Employer DRY CLEANER PRODUCTION FOREMAN MACHINERY & ASSEMBLY GEAR & AXLE MANUFACTURING Must have high school education with 2 years experience in machine shop and1 or assembly operation. Also have immediate openings tor Electricians Machine Repairmen (Journeyman or equal experience) APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynch Rd. Office open dally 8-d:30 or call % 925-2000- Ext. 6373 CHRYSLER CORP. d An Equal Opportunity Employer No experience necessery Full time Good working conditions Paid holidays Paid vacation WAREHOUSE CLERK, 18 OR OLD-er, part time or .full time, corner Perry, Joslyn* Ivy. _________I YOUNG MEN WITH MECHANICAL I ability ar.d knowledge of blue print ding. Opportunity In tool shop) night shift. Progressive Tooli__________647-3009__ and Industries Co., 21175 Tele- DRUG CLERK-CASHIER, PA^T Qroph-___________________;___I time,, every other night. Union Wholesale Supervisor ' ben«m»L Age over 53. Dandy Train to take over wholesale Wat- — kins distributing office. Salary and commission $600 month while training. Income opportunity 5 figures and up yearly. No travel. For personal Interview, write Craig Currier* Box 570 Watkins Products* Inc., Winona* Minn. 55987. Drugs, Orchard Lake. EXEC. SECRETARIES $425 AND UP Key Punch EXPERIENCED SENIOR OPERATORS ONLY DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME AITR655 WANTED. EXPERUj fo^S^'w^."'RMSeSibK CHARLES PAINTIN^6CORAT^j_rour ?lc*._^yJllTW._FE 8^51_ •need. ClaHi's Restaurant. 1300| | Best quality material and v^k ;LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OP so m#«iv PPy P*r‘°n lm£n£ft-| vise dining room, we need a mature woman who has the ebii’ty to supervise, good wages plus benefits* Big Boy. Restaurant* Telegraph and Huron Street* Inter-view, 1-4 p.m___________________________ WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND light laundry* character ref.* own transportation If possible. OL 1-4441. Pontiac* 391-1173. $80-$100-$120 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, BIR- good pay, 334-2383. _______ LIKE MEETING THE PUBLIC? IP H«lp WontsdM. or F. I ZN.S,,LHErJ^.BLml'. !la ARe YOU A*AD fOR A CAREER? man««* P*>P* Call Mr. Folav—York Real Estate. BOOKKEEPERS-SECRETARIES iBArcmcnL.cu i i*b■<»» w"'"i you can manage peopte this iei" v-jh $** rniAU yA,k Qabi c.iaia Age 23 up. Very g^ skills \ mlngham, no nlahts, Sundays or| your CJpot call Kay White, Poley—York Real Estate* INTERNATIONAL ?ERSONNEl I Holidays. Ml 2-5834. | ffiszL Sn.iilSci A SnalllnJ. I St**3:-—------J---------- 1080 W. Huron* Pontiac 334-4971 A HAPPY NEW YEjAR— WILL be yours once you find oyt how much fun if Is to show • and how easy (t is to enioy a fine income with Avon's products. Full or part time openings NOW. Call FE 4-0439 or write PO Box 91*, Drayton Plains. _________ ~ 334-2471, SnailIng 8. Snelling. , ruo,,TA... .n7Hc. |L I V E - IN h6uSEKEEP.br FOR A1E C„lRISU^.BLt!^ B?.THfR. EXPERIENCED VARITYPIST to aari . let/ me show you how $4-$5 an hr. in your spi • ‘ ... ‘ if Birmingham area* excellent pay and benefits. 642-7900. LPN'S FOR PRIVATE bUTY. SOMd , fw2*ril!nCA?1h.irPnr*Nu™a. &IcSno*tfus DRIVERS NEEDED, COtT-H iss c,"»y 43,0 W*W<>n' ExcSIlenf w o r k I n g MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT ~5P-! ----------—"1 study mploymml, good salary portunlty, safary, commission, high BLOOD DONORS and fringe b*n**!J*' ' ^ volumn salon. Bernard HJlr Sty- IIDC'CMTIV Kiccncn rest opportunity with a substantial |ists _ Bloomfield, Mlsa Bryc*. URGENTLl NEcDcD future. j ah 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss Pat All RH Positive 17.50 , , „ I Ml 6-8303. ____ (All RM Nag. with posltlva Pleas* apply ,9 " mRd MAlS" FOR BEAUTYjSHOP. NINO; factors yj PontiSr Phone 3*7l!!l ” MICHIGAN COMMUNITY MAIDS. APPLY IN PERSON, HOL-) BLOOD CENTER EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSIS-i Iday Inn, 1001 Telegraph Rd. ; in Pontiac PE 4-9947 A FINE LOCAL FIRM NEEDS TYP- , tant ,aiary, j day Including MATURE BABY SITTER, LIVd IN, 1342 Wld* Tr*ek Or« W. Salurdsv Call Mias Koss, 33# 3 nights, FE 8-4954. | Mon. thru Frl.. 9 a.m.-4 p.m 6144. Commercial Bldg., Modernization COMME^CIM-^AND INDUSTRIAL. remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. • 334-7677 or 391-2471___ 1 >»■»"»tmmasfTrucks to Rent VvTon Pickups TW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tracker Co. " 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-1441 Open Dally including Sunday QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; papering. Wall washing, 673-2872. Photography Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682-9533 “BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING waddings, alterations. 474-3704 DRESSMAKING AND ALT ERA-tions. FE Drivers Training APPROVED auto driving school. FE 8-9444. Free horn Pickup.___________ _____ Drywall___ A LADY OVER 25. WE ARE EX-1 pending. Openings for full time or, pert time. Earn while you learn.) Fringe benefits, pleasant surround-; ings, rotate Sundays and holidays*) apply in your own handwriting, •witchboard work, not canvassing.) Pontiac Telephone Answering Service 12 S. Mill. 48653. <^tr^°J.rd*1 lffir)mi'nv**tn??rjli.T DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND ooor-To-door, 731-3021 or 731*0l8l [ new. 627-3239. Eavestroughing MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service free e*t. 673-4844. Licensed - bonded NEED A COMMERCIAL PHOTO- __ GRAPHER? Call DONOVANI FE *£*} That's HAS' DONOVAN, 852-5051 Pinna Tuning Water Safteners ft«rAON?rLiiffnt0 ‘ REPApc‘r SALES AND RENtALS OSCAR SCHMIDT PE S-S217 culllgan Water Condt. 334-9944 Plastering Service^ PLASTER REPAIRS ___Prompt service. 334-3715 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMAtti. D. Mayers, 363-9595.__________ Plumbing & Heating Restaurants ^ BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver i ekt - Telegraph* t Huron. JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Raldwln A Montcalm FE 4-7882 Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh Props. Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. WALL WASHING, REASdNAbLI FE 4-4304, 4734797 Well Drilling " WELL DRILLING, POINT changed, A pump atrvlca, UL Woodwork 1st, accuracy is important $390 call Donna Allen, 334-2471, Snelling 81 Snelling ACCOUNTING CLERK Light typing* working knowledge of bookkeeping routine. 5*day week. Apply In person. Jim Robbing Co. Stevenson Hwy. and 14 Mile Rd.* Troy. e> Work Wanted Malt 11 Wanttd Rial Estate WAN WHO RECENTLY SOLD RE- iara.ai'MM "*• 606 .— _______' _________ THE PONTI AC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908 36|Afartm«nt(( Furnished 37, Apartments, Unfurnished 38 T1£ZY 1 TO 50 UsnLMM±m- ' 1 ‘ V vu , | p»d3bck. ' 25.*v.c!:banJno- moving, homes, loti, acreage rar-,* Aoqms, Private Bht hauling. Ask lor Bill. FE CELS, FARMS, BUSINJHS RROf-l rl£j eoupl*. I3S-2S15 L_—. ■ ■ ‘ '_IRTIRS, AND LAND CONTRACTS i nriri/mUPPSR. s 3 ROOMS, ADULTS, NO ORINKINO, CLEAN .1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. furnished or portly furnished, reft, and deposit required, near down town. Fl frSI71or FE 2-3824. ■■ ,. no pete, near K-Mert, dap., 401 ‘N, Paddock. . BATH, MAR, botoro » p,m, ►'t'JmRino and RrpXfk“sERv. "WApW sfouT.7«rtltor ■'■* liittjM#SiMi>dL«i3Hdi2 St»aSuel‘ ,0B“' Ptr' ""*■ 1450 N. Opdvke Rd. PE Mi« MlM. IMMEDI&TE OCCUPANCY MA.UAR .. PHB 8HBB . . _ _ .. , • Urgently for lmmodlato Salel S'/, ROOMS AND .BATH IN LAKE '■fiSTsKSSf"MS‘ ’• , , Orion, completely furnished, In- •. jSSESSlIS*..*!!?* *■*•». ■ • JPBW ‘ffij .1._I eluding uRlffioa, 3 children w*l- WE OO ALMOST ANYTHING. WIN- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE come, S3S weekly, dap. required tar rates. Sw-liST. or 331-3570. ACTION — Our1 boa* aayt find prop- RSNll. " Work Wanted Fimala 12 tr** ,er #ur cl1*"** •* *"**’ aTtodi9i, iATH/AbUL+4 0#tv,' Brand now building, central air rnn™ •* m weak. 3*1-33*3,___________ conditioning, drapery rods, wall- 1 BEDROOM APTS. PdNTIAC COURT APARTMENTS By Kate Osann Sal# Houses A-l IRONING. I DAY SERVICE. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-dm?. ^ftSSS*^Sxlt2il0 4 IMflMl’Ato lAtH, 46K OIXII to*w«lt car Mtlng,f reezer compart- buildipp on wtst • Pontiac. Highway, t m9ntf refrigerator, disposal, TV od COfWl tlpo._4 to 12 ,,,WsST«. rX.rr—jrerrrawnr antenna, ceramic tile hath, close Must be in good wnui.iiun. « «v ■« ..............~,tt.. .im..—.ni..... u,....,.mv. family. Pay up to 1100,000. Ask 4 ROOMS AND BATH, BABV WET-for |vo Nldiolt; , come, SIS per wk„ with J75 dep., pli utilities paid by us. Inquire CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES, BABY- anting days In her home, by day . , , I ... __ I -9r..****•.F#. 5-0143. RETIRED COUPLE Will pay cash at 373 Baldwin. Phone 331-4054 EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER and convalescent' nursinn. -Birmingham, Bloomfield vicinity. New subdivision Pontiac area. Good references. Call Between 7 p.m. jNlp.rn, 444-0250.' WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK IN lor e neat s bedroom borne n the BEAUTIFUL 4 ROOM AND BATH, north Ponllec area,, around *10,000. sioroo-TV- Adults only, SI3S month--trrWt-5-H34r----------------------------------------------- _____________ jRSME, ^T-BlS- home, must be neet end attractive, room Ask for Dean smith. antenna, ceramic til# bath, dose to transportation''FE 4-0011. core-taker. Lake Vista Apartments 3 rooms and bam, carpeted. Steve, refrigerator,-uttHtle*; Adults only, LADY HAS CASH for a 2 bedroom COMFORTABLE HOME, / T-BEO- .J?«Jr“LwLSk?-Mr--4~ home must be neetand attractive room, also etudlo epartmant, NEW AFarTSeNTSTROYCIOST Prefer w‘,t slde A^nd l's’lioo: JUfiS* ______ i {#«"»- W^ Laka aree, now Aik for Donna Gooden. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, AIR| J i conditioned, all utilities. Union1 ro?m. SI45,.private patio, fully cor DORRIS I, SON, REALTORS I Lake area, Auburn and Adams araa. FE 2-S417. osm Dixie Hwy. 4744324 or 682-5144 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ell utilities. Union 1145. ,private petto, tmiv Mr- 1132 monthly, 343-7371 j *<5^442451 furnished, Building Services-Supplits 13 KffCHE^Efte I^.LAKE-ORION. NEWLY_OIECORA^fD,^NO^CHIL. | Prlv.. bnjrance. Working gin pro- ---—| I AIL CASH i ferred. 443-1305. HUDSON'S HOME pPf fj f.eh*°*ledroom, no pets or drink- —........... .................. ^ brtroom, l/i baths, brick ranen 338-9294 338- luxurious apartment living In the ers. Child welcorhe. UL 2-3115. _ _ . _ _____I dJnLnB */**'_ i/2 “* -- . ’ . —' •I'M- w* hav. AS standard rustic log house on beauti- Rent Bosiiwtl Property 4741 T_JTTf 1 L TD all of the Items others call luxury, ful Cass Lake canal. Ideal for bach------------------'------- Iv rldKo^t^ h^cl^lno nL II l.h such as pool, tile bath, air con- e|0r 0r youna couple, refrigerator, lyreaeajrareajnciuoing new ar«Pes X ill 1 J_jl L dltloning, disposal*, hood and mod- stove and some furniture Included. nr nnn rn cr ern appliances. We invite you to 2 bedrooms. S125 per mo. 482- ZJ.ZUU jU. M. check and compare _ these un- 2514. Two aaiacenf bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital 338-9295 area, $100 down on FHA terms. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903_ Pontiac State Bank_,334-1545 VETERANS FE 4-3531 Open 4 k> 4 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Incomu Tux Service ... . ----------------------------pli • Buyers Galore FRIENDLY LOW COST TAX SER- i » Tnulnr Anpncv Inc vice. Your home or our office.1 J. A. I ayiOT Agency, il L. FE 8-2297 2628 N. Perry. Rial Estate — Insurance — Building r , ,------,-r'------..----A. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-54) OR 4-0,06 Painting and Decorating 23 Evenings can em 3-7546_______________ PAY'oNuT.NGn.xtANoDrve^ ^b'. Apartments, Furnished 37 0444._______________ Upholstering^ . AGED FURNITURE 1ST FLOOR, 3 clean rSoms and x4*A: bath, privlt* entrance, adults. FE -----: 4.3359. 2 BEDROOMS CALL FE 2-£835 I Reupholstered, batter Mian W» « 2 ROOMS IN PONTIAC, BABY WEL-half the price. Big savings also come, 852-1975. Cozy rooms, all"~£rivate, spotless, *20 wk., everything furnished. 43 S Tasmania. ly redecorated including new drapes and carpeting. Well landscaped. 5Vj per cent mortgage can be CRESCENT LAKE — Immediate..,,, V,.AD B and* twth? pSTsle’^ OL S Uhf«mi.h.d 40 T' car to your apt., no need to walk tin contact Bruce Annett oersonaiiv' Bar9fl«' carpet and drapes, $23,900. neJie4 in rain or snow. 3-^Locked, heate150. 427-3840.________________________ Three bedrooms, carpeted living' area. Modern kitchen. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS HOME, 1V5-C A r garage, $8,500, $1000 down on lend contract. 673-1480 after 6 p.m. Lauinger BUY—SELL—TRAOE Wanted to Rent 3-BEDROOM HOME CALL MR Scoff, Kresges Mgr, FE 5-4144 Share Living Quarters 33 middleaged woman to share home with *ama for companlon-shlp. 673-0244.______________ WOAAAN TO SHARE HOME IN Drayton Plains. OR 3-7720, altar 6. WORKING GIRL, OVER 21. REF-erences and deposit required, fur-nished apt. FE 4-4442._______ attractively decorated, no children I or pets, 335-7442. __________________ 32 2 rooms and bath, child wel-come, 825 per wk., with *50 dep.,! inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054. I (50 Ideally situated In Bloomflald-BIr-mingham area, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available tor immediate possession from *135 Ser month including carpeting, otpoint. air conditioning and ap- 531/2 w. Huron St. pliances, large family kitchens, ^ . 1 ^------- swimming pool and large sun deck Rent ROOMS — All utilities except electric. Ne —------- ^—-• L fi-jKZaJflJSS. 1 BEDROOM. IN PONTIAC, SHARE Utility. Gas'FHA heat. Garage.I Fenced yard. S175.00 per month. Security deposit. References. Years lease. * * * Nicholie & Harger Co. FE 5-0183 3 MODELS OPEN -DAILY AND SUNDAY Priva out MS9 |ust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candetsllck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center. PAN MATTINGLY 2 BEDROOM, FUL-ly carpeted, 2 car garage, gas, etc, Perry Park, *11,400. 335-9120. BY OWNER ■ Golf Manqr Subdivision. Union FLORIDA OWNER SAYS "SELL" ts*e«artd CotrtmerCe Rds. 4-bed- _ j homes in the Clarkston School room, m bath. Living room. Dm- a a 0na 2 bedroom. Walk-out Sr-asrS r*bss offer. Wanted Beul Iftgte HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE Any condition. EIW00D REALTY X 482-2410 36 ROOMS WITH BATH, deposit. *27 wk. 341-1954. Private entrance, TV, Telephone, fornished utilities, maid service. *20 a week FE 4-2S92- Sunday. 12 to 8 p.m. For inform*- jssss-y—PirBr uniKcvccS' 3 B E D R O O SC OFF JOSLYN fion. UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5470. 3 LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- J N» t FE 8-0770. ____ - jSfX--’—rrr-r^—schools, $13,400 with 10 per cent place. Kitchen with bullt-ins. Com. pletely carpeted and draped, car garage. Excellent condition. **?;??? 343-527*.________ ___________ 3 BEDROOM — Fireplace. Paneled BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM BRICK, throughout. 2 large porches. Wood-2724 Chadwick. Phone FE 5-9907, hull Lake privileges. Only $12,500. _ -FE 5-9497 OL 1-02221 for appointment.___________________ | Land contractl 42 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Lb- CASS. LAKE CANAL, 2 BEDROOM i cated In Edgewood Park Subdivision. Large wooded lot. IVfe-car garage# attached. Full basement, finished. On Private driva. Walking distance to schools. $24,500*00, by owner. Cell 851-2717. double garage, boat house, car- Many lots and acreages, petlng and drapes, $>4,950 with $3*' . ...... ..... . „ 950 down, balance $100 mo. 6 per 1J31 WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR M-59 cent land confract, by owner. 674- 674-0319 678-2168 2412. Crestbrook - LAZENBY _________________________CLARKSTON, 3 ROOM, UTILITIES, ^L.EAN '~ARM R°?M' MAN- FE down. FE 4^744, 3 NICE ROOMS AND BATH FOR built-in stove and oven, adults, 4-5441. 350 W. Huron quiet couple or single only, S2S weekly, 335-9344. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. 426 N. Saginaw. evenings 625-1045. SENTLEME N, NONDRINKER- " ’ smoker, fleer GM. 673-3741 after 4. _____________________________LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, MAN ELIZABETH LAKESHORG APART i Pont,ac' MJ’4959. 3 ROOMS ON LAKE, *50 DEP. S30 ments. 4 rooms, stove, refrigerator,1 '-MOTEL LEE, WEEKLY RATES wk. 674-1634. | carpet, heat included. Boat well, ________ FE 5-9451___________..HDVPMPqP 3 ROOMS AND BATH. N.E. SIDE. -.^.^.tli.^V'l^i yW Cooley Lk. Rd. NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, 525-5485 9230 Dixie Hwy lights and haat, newly decorated, EMBASSY EAST I Rochester area, 852-4903, call after —------ 3-BEDROOM RANCH NEAR AAASON Jr. High, nice kitchen with built-in range end oven, hardwood floors, new carpeting, 2-car oarage, 100x300 cyclone fenced lot, quick possession — *16,500 — about *2,000 down. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625-5015 lights ar 338-6330. 3 ROOMS, NEAR YMCA. PRIVATE! entrance. Christian home. Older couple, ns drinking. 334-4454. 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, utilities furnished, S2S weekly *25 Dep. 143 Augusta._______ I ROOM, CLEAN COUPLE, NO drinkers, FE 5-9888. 6 p.m.______________________ APARTMENTS nice room for gentleman, On* bedroom, air conditioning. *130 downtown, parking, FE 2-8820, 41 per mo. See caretaker at Embassy Pine St. West Apartments. 5367 Highland NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM- Rd., Waterford Twp. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS for gentleman. FE 3-7419. DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL-tLECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-ilectric Living 1- and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month Including All Utilities PLUS • Clean Electric Heat • General Electric Kitchen Including Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Refrigerator, Rang* and Oven . . . # Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Specious Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bedrooms. Hallways and Clpsats. board*. Lozv Susan Pantry. # Storage Area in • Insulated Sound- Each Unit proof Walls • Close to Xways e Central TV Antenna Pontiac Mall e Private Poved # Furnished or Parking Unfurnished * Immediate Occupancy / OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -1 P.M. TO 6^-M. 3440 Sashabaw Road ' (South of Walton Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 .NICE ROOM FOR WORKING LADY, | kitchen prlv., refs. 330-4552. 'NICE CLEAN SLEEPING R05m for gentleman. No drinkers. 255 ' State. 332-3302._____________ PRIVATE' ROOM, HOME COOKlED 1 meals, ciose to Plants, 335-1679. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:30 to S p.m. — 4-day week WEST0WN REALTY 4-H REAL ESTATE Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM 2-3517. $132.50 Limited number of furnished Apartments available {QUIET, CLEAN GENTLEMAN ON-; *pp,y' Wes* FE Suburban — Waterford, 5-room bun- galow, part basement, aluminum siding, gas furnace, breezeway and 1 car garage. Lake privileges. VACANT, QUICK POSSESSION. Priced *10,500, approximately (1,100 down, (81 month payment* Includes everything. EXCELLENT 6-room, 3-bedroom home In very good condition. 15x14 living rooitt, separate dining room/ all 3 bedrooms are good size? full basement with gas heat ind hot water heater, fenced In rear yard, screened in front porch. Mu$t be seen to be appreciated. Priced to sell at only. $9,500 on land contract. R0YCE LAZENBY, Reoltor Open dally from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only *16,400 plu* lot. Located in. new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and model. DON GIROUX- REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M54) 673-7837 CITY OF ROCHESTER -NORTH HILL— 3-bedroom ranch type home with H’a car garage, fuli basement, gas heat, clean, well built, landscaped. close to schools, churches end ALSO WE BUILD: ,,0ncu, shopping, exc. residential neigh-,3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with 1W-,H^R9N, G^„5S,nmS CLARK LAND CONTRACT 4 PER CENT — Large family home on the Eaat sldt, 3 bedroom*, living room and formal dining room carpeted. Family size kitchen, full basement with gas haat. Oak floors and plastered walls In good condition. Priced to soil at (12.900 on land contract 83i-ooo down, call today. Pleasant "Lake. WIH INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP, NEAR 1-75 - 3-bedroom ranch with basement on ono acre of land zoned commercial, gas heat. In Immediate shopping and recreational araa. Good location for any typo buslntt*. Contract or mortgage terms. Call today. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 2___Multiple Lifting Service _ Widemani $475 DOWN , WEST SIOE—FHA 7-room home featuring 3 bedrooms plus den. Large dining room. Kitchen with new cabinets. Basement. gas FA heat. New bath fixtures. Large garage. MOVE - RIGHT IN — BETTER HURRYI MAKE THAT MOVE NOW and anloy this cozy horn* with spacious carpalM living room, largo kitchen with dining area and an abundance at cabinets One carpeted bedroom, 2nd and 3rd hardwood. Tllo bath with vanlfy. Full Died basement. Brick exterior. Anchor fancad yard, good landscaping. ONLY 515,500, TERMS. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 4\2 w. HURON ST. 134-4528 x__825-2894 FE 5-8183 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Two bedrooms all on ono floor, hardwood floors, nice lot, tile bath, auto, hoot, SYLVAN SHORES ' Brick With 2 bedrooms on first floor, unfinished upper. Carpeted ■ living room with natural flro-P *c*. acraanad porch off dining ' el. Two-car garage, full basement, gas haat, lake privilege*. Vacant, terms. LAKE FRONT flv* minutes to downtown. 7S foot frontag* and 200 daap. Small horn* with breezeway and at-taghad garage. Only notO down cant. ,nC* **** rBnl- Va- WALLED LAKE AREA Excellent condition, years old, 3 bedroom ranch, garage, full basement, family room with full wall fireplace, many extras. By owner *21,500. Cell 624-3041 for an eppt. ROYER New Model ATTENTION Gl 2.0 acres with 24x26 ranch home. 2 car garage. Ready to gol Must bt seen. *15,500 full price. No. 134. CLARKSTON 42x26 sharp ranch. Gas heat. IVa baths. Wet plastered wells. Drapes and carpeting included. 2 blocks to school and shopping. No. 10$. BALDWIN RD. Beautiful ranch homa on huge lot. IVa baths, new kitchen. Fireplace. 2 car garage. Full basement with tiled floor. No. 137. WHY RENT? ... 30x30 home In Oxford. Wet plastered walls. 20x20 garage'. Large lot. Full price $9,500. Easy terms. 6 per cent land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on; Williams Lake Rd. i block north! Of Union Lake Village. Choice of 3 elevations. *19.400 to .(20.200 plus; HALL SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OC | cupancy, *30 per week. Maid service. TV, telephone. 789 S. Wood- ' ward._______> _____•* SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING elderly lady. FE 8-8553 before 3. SLEEPING ROOM, GENTLEMAN. jg44 pixiE HWY. 423-1400 FE 0-0845. __________ AFTER 5 P.M. - 'SLEEPING ROOM NEAR GfaC OR 3-2341 EM 3-0148 OR 3-0455 T A CFE 8-1718.______ ________4-BEDROOM HOME, $10.500. $1500 drapes. Hot Point air conditioning SLEEPING ROOM FOR ONE GIRL,; down on land contract or cash INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, custom Hot Point refrigerator. Hot Point *10 wk. Close to Mall end Gen-t to mortgage. 473-1408, after 4 p.n oven-range, heat Included, plenty eral Hospital. 330-4715. _ Ri n * pry of parking, large closets, garbage sOfEPiNG ROOM FOR GENTLE- III A ( ,K KS ( )K disposal, laundry-storage space. ; man< kitchen pr|y. 334-9450. i 1 u nul U-ikJ l MORE DREAM HOME Now under construction. All aluminum ranch* featuring 3 large bedrooms* separate dining room with glass door* oak floors* tiled bath* sealed glass windows* full basement, and 2-car garage on large lot In Clarksron area. Full price only $17,950. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 . We pay cash for used nomes car garage. *13,400 plus lot. 3-BEOROOM RANCH with 2-c«r-garage. *15,700 plus lot. clean and neat 2 bedroom bungalow. Full basement, newly carpeted living; and dining room, IVs car garaga,| fenced lot. Terms to suit. Call tor; your appointment. STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL,-.|r.__T pRirFn with 2Vj baths, formal dlntng room BY-DS,,L and 2-car garage, *24,200 plus lot 1 ln CU Let us dispose of your present home and place you ih a new home for 1968. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) home located ih Waterford* close to schools and, shopping. Look what $13,900 will! buy. New 3 bedroom ranch with loads of closet room* country kitch* | en, clean gas heat, community! water. $1400 down plus closing I costs will move you In. Call fori more information. Directions: Turn west from Main!VERY NICE ROOM, LAKE OAK-St. ai Second St. drive 2 blocks land. OR 3-7534............. ............ to Wilcox Rd. In Rochester. ' WIDOW TO RENT ROOM AND GA-, , ...... .. - , . T“l 7T rNlTIT T K Tk JT rage to working lady. Highland * mllat from Waterford. Complete I1 /Y ___I A IWI Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments* Unfurnished 38 Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedrdom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pootand Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd,-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 set of farm buildings including nice 3*b$droom ranch with ai tached garage and full basement. Excellent land consisting of sand ^ TTiflif west of Oxbow Lake iCLARKSTON AREA — new 3 bed-i roorq brick and alum, trl-lever with *1 car attached garage. Fea-| turing lVz baths* closet room fialore. Carpeted living and fam-ly room. Beautiful country kitchen I with glass sliding doors. $22*900 total price* 10 per cent down will move you in Don't wait on this one. NO'DOWN PAYMENT. $9,950 COM-plete on your lot. Art Daniels Realty* 31000 Ford Rd. FA 1-7800. 7030 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., cor. North Territorial. HA 6-5833. Excellent land consisting of sand . ,*,r and clay loam. Totat of $5 acres DRAYTON PLAtNS available. Will sell all or part. Call for price and terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 A NEW YEARS START AT WALTERS LAKE CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA Is the area of thl* 1964 built 3 bedroom trl-level. It has a nice big kitchen complete with range and refrigerator, carpeted living room, largo family room, gas haat, plus 2 car attached fiarage. This on* oilers Immed-ale possession. Selling at *14.900. Why not trad* in your present home? Split foyar — 2080 *q. ft. of "living" on 1 acre country site — $30,-000 — 10 par cant dn. Im-mediate occupancy., Ranch house — 1400 sq. ft., febu-lous view of country side,! ready for vour paint and III* selection. *26,900 — 10 ptr cent dn. <- Bill Eastham REALTOR — MLS FINE NEW HOMES BY HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION BY: 1 — Dan Mattingly 2 — John Voorheis 3 — Harb Smith 4 — Daryl* Adam* 5 — James Raisin YOU MUST SEE — CALIFORNIA SHAKE ROOFS OUR NEW COLONIAL MODEL SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 344-8222 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS *26.900 Off Dixie, 1706 Lortnt, IW baths, 3-badroom spill-level, 1690 It. big. (2.700 down. , I BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS . $43,900 Just completed Bloomfield Hills. Huge 4-Mdroom, 2W bath, colonial, 2571 Wendover. Just (4,400 dn. I Pick carpet colors. LAKEUkND ESTATES 4/10 mile N: Walton Blvd. r.i OI:lt Hwy. Shoreline Blvd, MODEL PHONE: 623-0470 , Optn Dally, Sun. 1-0 p.m. FE 4-0541 — 343-9391 NICE WALLED LAKE AREA New tri-level, 3 bedrooms, l'/> bath, family room, extra nlc* u kitchen, stove & dishwasher, coffee bar, storms 8, screens, 2 car garage, (22,580, occupy 30 days. TWIN BEACH Golf 8i Country Club Beautiful wooded lot* new 3 bedroom ranch* U kitchen* walk-out basement* 2-car garage, $21*750. Also new 3 bedroom ranch* full basement* alumlnufm brick exterior* gas hot water* radiant heat, $16*900. Also*, new ti'l-level# 3 bedrooms* finished rec room* IVa baths* 2 car garage* $20*450* 10 per cent or conventional mortgage* 1 yaar warranty on above listed homes. Off University Drive 3 year old cozy 3 bedroom ranch* living room & dining room paneled, nicely decorated* $11*900, $360 down payment* FHA. 2 bedroom doll house, completely remodeled* carpeted* stove & refrig. V? basement* $360 down payment $86 monthly. FRANK MAROTTA & ASSOC. 3195 Union Lake Rd. From IQ:30-4:30 p.m. _ 363-7001 after 5* 1-887-4553_ OP DYKE - UNIVERSITY ARE A. Charmjng 3-bedroom ranch* spacious rooms*' including dining room* basement* garaga* treed lot, Lake privileges. $23,500. Nix Realtors* 651-0221* $5*5375. TRADES ACCEPTED B. HALL., REALTY 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 625-4116 Frushour IN THE SUBURBS SEE THIS lovely 8-room bl-level home nestled on a wooded lot, AwCAnrw r*n i am A be a twp. yvater, and blacktop street, OXFORD-QRION^ AREA LAND CONTRACT Two-brtroom horn* with corner lot. Located on S. Edith st. basoment, furnace, 8750 down and 875 per month. Eves. CaM Mr. Castell FE 2-7271 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53'/: W. Huron SL_ FE 5-81(1 KINZLER; NO EXAGGERATION Owner says; "No flowery ad." Anyway we are at a complete loss trying to describe this new listing — fust the bare facts. Colonial to/Ck exterior* 3 bedroom ranch with everything to please the entire family. Living room with plush new carpeting and draperies end paneled recreation room and much more. 2 car garage and Iqrge well groomed lot. Owner moving out of state. Prompt possession. $23,750 with $2*375 down plus costs, SQUEAKY CLEAN Is this small but attractive 3 bedroom ranch. Has family kitchen* tiled bath and gas heat. 2 car garage and anchor fenced reer yard. Community water and sawer. Only $14*990 with 10 per cent down plus costs. PAINLESSLY PRICED All white delightful 3 or 4 bedroom* living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath all on one floor. on FH^k or costs only to qualified Gl veteran. JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor , 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-033S Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-i V n BUD" there are 3 bedrooms* or 4 if needed* IVa baths* 23' family room andl attached 2-car garage. Selling for *23,908. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; — Tr»de-in accepted. 3-bedroom trl-level, good eondl. lion, now corpotod living room, tile both, vonlty, largo kitchen end dining eree, dandy family room with fireplace, built-in bar, EAST SIDE—PONTIAC $450 DOWN plus costs will move raec . Aur you into this 4-bedroom alum, sid- LAjj LAKE ed home. It has all the con ea nome. it nas an me con- rAAiAi con ait venlences of the city. Already ap- LANAL rKUN I proved by FHA. Selling for $13*950. FAMILY HOME I ' Located In the city. Northern and Madison School District. Thera are 7 rooms In all. Full basement and IVj-car garage. Also close to St. Michaels. Selling for $15*900. Wa will take your smaller house in| trade. Immediate possession. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 Filly (50) loot on the wait,, cozy 2-bedroom homo with largo living room, llraplico, corpol-ing. sun room, kitchen and din. Ing combination, amplo utility,' gas hoot, carport, cycww line-ino, breakwater. Priced M 115,-500.00, termo/ quick poiMsswn. , NICH0LIE-HUDS0N . Associates, Inc. 44 UnlvorMv Or. F( 5-1201 after 6 p.m. Fi 4-8773 7'^ mhisb * • 1 ' >' t eHs ^ . ■ SCHRAM All BRICK 3-btdroom ranch with 12 * J8 llvlna and dining area. 8 *14 \9 Sale Mohni THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 : > , k By JMek Turner Northern Property 51-A CARNIVAL FURNlSHEO J .NORTHERN REN-Insula — Mova In on Old Highway. No. 2 house -end garage - Jf'B* ' lot - Hunt —.tl*h and pley. t1,8M cash. Call 363-S477 y Hackstt. CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY hot AS A PISTOL, 4 bedrooms, bath and half In Lake Oakland Heights. This hoifl* Is truly * Rgiort Property \ family'home with spacious 'car- COMM ERC E-WOL V ERIN E L A K E peted living room over oak floors areas. Lots SMS, S'®.™?, While handy kitchen with eating space,; they JasL Open Sun. Btoch^ Bros. V krtiSen, %ll bafiment with 0»s suburban LIVING In this cletn hjj^Kitgjj sl»' *^1J» se^talTWera. heat, dose to Northern High. 3-bedrwm aluminum sided,ranch •^-^BTuW^.-riiiiaN- SlSit wiiTJnove you in’ , * , ttXfOUl WH 13WS ^^^urlou. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 1 bedrooms, 10x12 each, living S20.90I STOP RENTING. and dining area, T7xi9. on cor- close to Oakland community nar lot S0xl*0. In need of re ------------ ~* -------- a* pair. Best offer takes. mobile home. 12x40, lto years old .. . | 10x32 glass porch, 20x21 garage. Look Into this; } ,crel. Best oiler tsks. *<2 3897 OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Coll the V,on 1MVAv*- FE 583 Union Lake, handy to shopping center, this 2-bedroom home nestled M tree of new homes can be yours with less than $2,000 down. PHONE: 682-2211 $143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road "Cute as a Bugs Ear" 2-bedroom or bungalow In good wait suburban -location within taiy access of Pontiac Mall. UniqOely decorated Suburban Property kltchtn with eatlhg space, nice /->J TT T-V*N ,MLS_greN_DAJL GILES irwin sized living room, hardwood floors. _ -|D6 L0T j bedroom blacktop street, well landjcapedjot !-***v#|, b^ement, bullf-lns, 44 acres,' 40 building sites, restricted subdivision lust outside of Howell. All property has lakt privileges. 317-344-3303. _______ ■ 31x150 and home vacant. $10,950. Owners very anxious for e sale. REAL BUY In good east side OPEN DAILY 9-9. neighborhood, 2 lots, 2-car garage.------------ solid paved drive, 2 bedrooms with expansion attic for additional bed- I nf«_AcroadB saturate dlnlno room, car- >*■* ® REDUCTION IN PRICE NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE 7-room possible sWSom. w.ii ROAD AND TELEGRAPH: to wall - carpeting, drapes, nice home with new furnace and water heater, walkout basement, close to ell conveniences. GI or FHA-4acms. EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA \ , 4-room, 3-bedroom home, base- INVc3 I nrltlN I: ment, 1-car garage, oil heat, only| Two-lamily $4,950 on Gl with nothing down. Clean and neat. All bn 1 - floor. 5 rooms and bath, lull .basement. New gas F.A. furnace, alum, siding. lVa-car garage Available with 3.000 down on land contract. DORRIS t, SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE In STOP LOOKING Need a basement? l-c»r_ ga- rage? 4 or 5 bedrooms? Close to everything, all on one tloor,. no down payment on Gl. located Gardens. 5 rooms and bath down. 4 rooms and bath up. Separate entrances. Inclostd porch Full basement. New gas furnace. Walking distance to shopping, Waterford schools. rooms, separate dining room, car-__{§■______________________ peted living room and full b||d*| ■ ment FHA approved for $13,700. 2 — 40 ACRES OAKLAND CTY. 1 Within 20 fntn. Pontiac. From $40 mo. Horses allowed on some. Near expressways. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509, 5440 Dlx- le Hwy., Waterford. ______ 3 ACRES OVERLOOKING PAINT Creek Valley, Adams Rd. area, offered at S9.000. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion ___MY 3-4242 __ 5 ACRESTTNDEPENDENCE TWP. Dartmouth Rd., south of Indian- :KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" [WATERFRONT ON CEDAR Huron ISLAND LAKE - Is tht location for this three bed-, wood Rd. $8,000. Call after 8, 647-room brick ranch with attached garage and full basement, 6087. Claude McGruder Realtor FE 5-4175 Open 9 ? II Baldwin Ave. Multiple Listing Service BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 after 5 p.m. FE 5-4144 MILLER ? STOUTS Best Buys Today . . . Ip-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER eludes two , baths and loads of fr0ntage, Oakland-Genesee-Llvings-i built-ins. Even has a ton. Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EMj room. The underground sprlnkl- 3-^683 Ing system, terraced patio and1------^---------—--------------—- Wanted C«iilr«cts-Mt|. 60-A 1 f Million Dollars haa been mad* avallablt Salt NowihtM 0b*4b *5 HI-FI, ELEC, STOVE, $25: GAS STOVE, $35; Rtfrlgtratdr with top treater, RECORD l"i*Ti*NE,0LBS hard to flndr^ ■ Sat us -W* hawmoat ett W"« Johnson TV—FE £■43*9 ■ .......... . • cm waiton ntar Baldwin ETHAN ALLEN TABLE AND t! ■-anfrm: (fl chairs, formica top, llxf new, II# Water StfrBIIBr* $49; Wringer waatnr, *40., 6. Har-I S-2744 Fl|r6HT~6A(^6 HOT WATER ”EATANO WATER and' ilvlno rooms. Save almosthait $ o f r«n • r s a .•Peclaltvj^ConaTa — LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN! Ph.mhftia L Htaftnfl FE ___ HOUSE, Baldwin- it Walton, FE ^ MiSC«1hlBM«lfI 4*42. 67 through Pn Inheritance. Wa have sTOVE "FULLSlZE, COPPER-a family who wlaha* to purchase (fln# Xsed 2 mg.. *149. G. j land contracts, assume mortgages jhompson, 7005 MJ9jWett. at Portable or ourchaaa hornet and vacant proparty for gash. Tltla p h o 1 FISH SHANTY OR S-1*f* TVr'SSSTTiNGER f NEW~GAS FURNACE, 100.000 nuritbar I. .y.ffrtl. to you'24 hr.-1 SJBi per day. Call now for peraonti IT10?*]' lllw appointment. T|D McCullough jr. 674-2356 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H, J. van Walt. 4540 Dlxla Hwy. OR S-l3Sl.‘ neBo LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL Money to Loan iLlcented Monty Lander) Heal Ing ■ .......EIOP S-* u* tanoem traJLRJ-,^ls0 ownaf 413-3745. _ _________ GE FILTER Fed AUTOMATIC .halves, cheap. 33M4M i55^ reP*lr‘ 'ibooyTiNOLEOM RUGS, **•»* *;*• $•8 takes It. 394nl2l/e_«._•__oiactir tile It* 86* Plastic wall tile w^w„_«. UUPUPI i vinyl material 315-4*19______________ _ . HIDE-A BED. $35. BRAND NEW 9'>iECE T A B L E , AND_ CHA|RS G0i^6uT8E.CHAIR, DuPONT C.lhn^H^'w^^jj, ch.^ franch provincial couch arid match-1 lormlca top. alto alac., guitar with Ing chair, axe, condition, retail! cord. FE 4.7057. . — over 5500 for $2l5. formica 7 piece jj, pound PROFANE TRAILER ^ kitchen set, exc. condition, $55, 6 cylinders. $10. Call 432-3000. 61 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 It tha number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS c iwy HU.b.TM.t«lllM loysi this summer. Only $4500' ... .. ... down and save mortgage costs. 21 Acres—Highland Area I Almost Immediate possession., ideally located to divide or' use as small estate. Approx.I “My little sister sure is all girl!, Notice how the telephone book quiets her down?” « $25 TO 51,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 20 E. LAWRENCE FE 1-0421 195, 335-4932 days. 33S-7942 evenings HOOVER VACUUM5 Automatic cord reel. Deluxe extensions. Unbreakable case. WHILE THEY LAST — ONLY* $59.95 Save S20 Goodyear Service Store -1.1370 Wldo Track Dr., Wast Dnntiar Installed with ducts, avg.U95. Also power humidifier* Installed,‘raat. As. h Salas, 425-1501, 62S-2SP. A~ldbb~USED~AND NEW vyOOP OR aluminum s t o r m wlndpws and doors» $2 and up? 646»7t4S< _____ AIR COMPRESSOR, 3 HO R S E, Inole face. $350. 434 Thhlrd St. ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS. AP-prox. SIS quarterly buys *'0,000, *20,000 P.L. and P.D. TU 1-2376. BARGAINS CRANE GARAGE DOOR OPENERS SOLID STATE CONTROL S12S HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL | $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF. FURNITURE - Consists of: SAVE ON ALL TRACTORS simpl"city-bolens NOMOBILE, PRICES Call today. $100 PER MONTH Vi Is cheaper thin rent for this three bedroom ranch In the . . Clarkston Area. Black top streets, 285 Acres—Private Loke 40 ACRES AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SIDE 10,950. full prlce. 7 rooms, l'i bath. Carpeting, partially furnished. Full besmt., 2MONE 23? JOHN; •■ i~~rr*—" OF I son Whitafaca and accass. Bast motor and trailer for lightweiahtj motorcycle. 332-6651. ..,u,v.Wv,c. --------atsscr'L Saving TOWN 7 ROOMS OF son wniTeTaca oiiu 30 HORSE EVINRUDE MOVOR LFA'fN^ T^ir In good otter. 391-1SS3 atte? *■ __ tor good mandalln with pickup. Bargain. 'Write Pontiac Press Box CHEST OF DRAWERS, S12; HOLLY- OR 3-5924. 959 DESOTO 2 DOOR HARDTOP, vary dean for ?. 363-0081. HAY BALER AND SIDE DE-l|very rake. For salt or swap. FE 4-0358. - LINOLEUM RUGS* MOST SlZESa KENT RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS____, 338-4084 UTICA - VAN DYKE FRONTAGE, MAHOGANY DOUBLE BED, $8; __________________________________, dresser, $10; porch set, 5 pcs., LAKE FRONT LOT, CASH, TERMS *15; typewriter; sewing machine; or trade. 333-7429.________. T lady's clothing size 14-11; ■■ shoes WANTED:" OLDER USED FURNUl and hats, »H_«xpenslye, nothing over $4; 3782 Ruthland Troy. MU 9-4391. Rd. wood bed, new headboard, ^double dresser, plate Sll; car radio, *10; 4 solid °*£ built-to-last* Captain chairs, *9 ea.; 1 steel secretary chair with casters, $10; 1 all steel porcelein-ized all-way adlustable barber or beauty chair, *20; 1 2-pc. wood cushioned lovaseat, complete with corner table. S19; 1 mink Kerf, *15' *24-3814. cTi-AN RUGS. LIKE NEW,_ SO I 239 x 180, more Information cell . . .1.1 • Mrs. Geffert. 731-2040. ___________ SOIB LIOTning Established in 1916 Warren Stout, Realtor WHY NOT TRADE? CHOICE WEST SIDE LOCATION dence Twp. with laka privileges. Only $650. Business Opportunities Northern High Area 3-bedroom home in excellent SeWSf 8WJ& 1450 N.'o^y'ke' RMd' ' FE 5-H45 Exc«ptlori.lh;n .nractlv. JjfWJJjjJ 2 t^MERCIAL LOTS. M-24, *20,- DRAYTON, WOOD* NO ^va^temuL**' BrtUC*d 0 .,_T Ti-zr-7// (oversized. Much *"'!HOMESITES, Indlanwood Shores’No. *11.500, terms. "T5T T77 trance hell, large famMy room on| 3. Csn today for details _ . .. „ DUZjZj I first floor, large enclosed porch, I -------|| New Ranch—Holly I _ gas heat; 2V>-c*r garage with magic 3-bedroom home In excellent A I I I l_vK K A AT *V* opener, wdarground^sprlnMing| FE 8-2306 70 ACRES, NEAR DAVISBURG, VA-cant, $450 par acre, ideal tor SCENIC BUILDING LOT Injndepen-I development. i 2) ACRES? near Hadley? $15?000. 10Tacres near Ortonvllle, $8500 [ful high lotltK rounded by nice' ' oVcity.' 'V'operator beauty shop-------------------------™------------------ LAKE FRONT on Little Cedar, home. $4,000 with *500 down. with equipment. FE 2-4S90.___________ i/j WHAT YOU'O EXPECT TO PAY $3500. Terms. ......... ...........L-Mr. a ,ot LOCAL _BULK MIUC ROUTE FOR ~ MOVING. APPLIANCES, BEOROOM ^ ,,fv to do with Blue Lustre. Rent, Mand living room furniture. Reas.; ' ,, r | c jhampooar *1. Opdyke 754 Provincetown Rd., Bloornfleld, Hardware. I960 Otxtyke. Orchard, Auburn Heights. S. “Ivd. | WORN end Opdyke Rd. , _______ BY OWNER, PRIMASTONE. 3-BED- - . u_11..i1-|J DRAYTON WOODS NO. 1 — beeutl- room, IVi-car garage. North side >016 nOUSenOIQ UOQOS range, birch cupboard], ce ramie bath. Full basement iit&S BATEMAN A. J. RHODES, REALTOR 2-car aft. garage. Ige. shaded tat. new cyclone fence. Near Khool. *21,900, Mrmi. "SAYS" TRADE NOW BE WORRY FREE system. Tlili Is a custom home -built by the owner. All carpeting! end drapes are encluded. Excellent financing. Let us show you this choice property today. Priced right! at $27,500. CHOICE SITES IN HI-HILL VILLAGE, with It's 120 x 207 In north suburban loca-j tlon. $3,500, terms. ....... HH NORTHERN RESORT NEAR 1*75 and M-15 Intarchang®. » oissod awav and widow Surrounded by met homes. $4,500 M|ch|gans best known Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor No. 15-71 scenic roiling hills and winding “JJ;,r tha naui hnma \/nll'\/A JllWAVS *“ C /-UlaJ WE WILL TRADE * REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. N0 , °«lc. ClmwaWNtriesdey Night MR INVESTOR 338*04666 [WOULDN'T IT BE W0NDERFUL- Tfor your children to be able' to walk to Khool? See this newly list-j MONEY MAKER: In this well ed 3-bedroom brick.ranch In. Choice located property. Substantial 2-bed- Pontiac Watkins sub. Soft beige wall LaDeer Rd roorn home lhat needs Inside fin-to wall carpeting In^ljyjng /oom, 3477 Lapeer the new home you've always roads. There's an abundance of clean fresh air and peaceful quietness In an Ideal community to build happy childhood memories tor your children. Lapeer Road (M724) 2 miles north ■LADDS OF PONTIAC LOVELAND BUILDING LOT — OTTER HILLS Leona Loveland, Realtor 3100 Cass Laka Rd. 682-1255 ________ ChiflL . fishing resort, includes 16 cot tages? bar, restaurant? rental boats and fishing shantios? Johnson Motor franchise? three-toed-room ranch homa and 600 ft. of water frontage. Wilt consider trade. 3 ROOMS [< BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 P NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER. $38.50. *"!*' T<^^ ^n' <5 ffl^a^g^wt^VLEARi^^^C^ ™ 65 MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. j amp. Like new. Lionel alee. Train. Si- 3282 Dixie Hwy. *73-80111 Call after 4, 343-7881. —__ ONE OrA KIND h^^ge^verulers^: Freight Scratch i Baby crib? basslnatte? pc. bedrm.? (walnut) .$29-y5i 391-0717% Sofa and chair playpen. $69.00 391-3300 Mattingly lahlng, on a large 191 ft. frontage the draperies end curtains ere eM . . .. . ____■ j k. .>114 I>4w Him mnre Im nl are the V itfhFn Blld CftnlnQ lot that could be split Into two more in piece, the kitchen and d'*1'*1.® Gliding sltei. Priced tor cash at room is designed with pother In $8,000 or will sell on contract for mind. Attached garage nadds to ^the $9,000 with $1250 down. COMMERCE LAKE FLATTLEY REALTY value and”convenience. Our new list* I - ing is lust 2 blocks from the Carl --------1 NR. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN Iho ll | Sandberg Khool 424 Commerce Rd LOCATED JUST OFF WILLIAMS OUT OF TOWN JthS meny fine teeturos Is the fin- LAKE RD. WITH LAKE FRIVI-W)TH CITY CONVENIENCES such ,Jhed basement with built-in snack LEGES Ohl HUNTOOnXaKE ^ IS M, water. sewers, paved street and bar and lovely landscaped lot. All ORION TOWNSHIP - LAND FILLI permit on approximately 31 acres. Nix Realtor. 651-0211 832-5375. $2.50 per weak No payments during a strlka. LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4042 I—.__________ *,» «i c... d..I.inn 1 REF R IGERATORS AND RANGES** : 1967 closeouts, save plenty. Little west 'side of city, excellent lo- , maple BEDROOM SET, **S Baldwin at Weltm. FE cation, includes 4300 sq. ft. mas- ..... A., .r.,Mr «j, new ||v ng <-*»*<• . _________________, onry building. Low down pay-[ "om set, flw”sample, S99; end -RESTORE YOUR FURNITURE DRY CLEANING PLANT Large capacity plant In Pontiac on Eves, ‘til .9; Set. Ill 6. 42“ round table, 4 mate chairs $79.50 Boston roCkers ..............*22.95 Pearson's Furniture 210 E. PIKE____________ FE 4-7811 Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, glassware, mlsc. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 335-4932. Flour .model b a t h tub Carry with, *25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59W._______________. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise _ Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall WILLIAMSON GAS counter flow 150,000 BTU in good condl,lontU..d|On^oV..ro,c.m: TROY, 4 LOTS ON LIVERNOIS RD. Each 40 x 110*. Community and small business. 4 blocks from K-Mart Shopping Center, Approx. VS Mile to 1-75. MU 9-2700. BATEMAN From One ^lo^LYnrek^R«JM"inn.cS r*hS £/ ». 'Wr?*™ tS. TqT rj i i Soom, family ^EHENL« StSV* W ^ ^ V ^ H To a Hundred frSHBnryaM FIRST time offering 1 OARAGE. IS AN iy(CEPTIONAL!w||b (S little at $1900 down, plus of this attractive 4-bedroom brick I UNDERWOOD BUY FOR ONLY *33.500. COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENT ! costs. Lot u* show you TODAYI NO. 10 CLARKSTON AREA TAKE YOUR PICK „ ..... ------- I,. ^ I acreage ranch with two complete bath*, fern- , lly activity room, 2-car attached ga- , ACRE, In the country, hilly, enrage. Large five torner park like, p)e trM], ioox300, *1,495, *550 ,3 ACRES near Clarkston with 174' I on road end over 112' deep, lvs ml. from US 10, horso permitted. 54,950. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338*9641 Sat.after 12, Sun. 8. eves. Cell 334-8109_ own your own Part time business. Minimum Investment re-quired. Call 673-94W room SeT? Tioor sampn? #??t wni ■ i*-J1 - . . , ! ««.x*k all rnntrols •Ullo table set, S12 dining room set, *49; to its original beauty Hundreds of Piete with all controls, maple set, $32; new floor sample carpets, fabrics and naugahyde. for commercial or restaj r ............... — — 1 —|—m -• - —y] Brush jT. HOT WATER BASEBOARD pAut ators, *1.39 Per lineal* ft. Q. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W,, HOT WATER HEATER, 30j GAL kitchen sets, $49; stove, *25; desk,! Quality workmanship at a competl $25; piano, $05. M. C. Llppard. 559* tive price. n. Perry.________________;____| Mackey's, Upholstery 2 PIECE SECTIONAL COMB. DESK; „7 s w,^|ngton (M-24) and dining table, exc. condition, oxford _______620-1057 OR 4-1543. PIECE LIVING ROOM SET. light brown, $50. China cabinet SELL OUT, STEREO, TV, SOFA, Folding bed SIS. Frlgldairei Westlnghouse frost free $75. **' 343- chair, encyclopedia, tingle bed, vacuum cleaner -and mlsc. Items. Call FE 4-0423. after 5 p.m. 6.9 ACRES N. of Pontiac and dost to 1-75 Interchange, 200' on road with more available. $7,950. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LOCAL CLASS C BAR If you're tired of (hop work—here's your chanco to buy Class C bar, Flint area — shows good gross, 5783. . PIECE SECTIONAL — BRAND new close-out, | beige 1 blue, nylon covered. Foam cushion. Regular S229, now St 39. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike, FE 4-7881. t8KS'V.e nSsdroom J Situated L'ln* one_ (ot^ he hnge’S-Zmiariclng -'so 550, S900 down yard for young enuoren ip romp.i down. Only recently redecorated. Priced to1 sell fast at only S2i,9S0. yve'll er- S ACRES 3W ml. N. of Clarkston, partially wooded, $5,500 — 10 per 4-PIECF BEDROOM SET (Brand New) 5 ACRES, scenic rolling land, $4,- ®^5,0®° dn. Shown by eppolnt- JM00 $2.30 Weekly ment. No. 14-4941-B. ___________ | PEARSON'S FURNITURE ' 210 E. Pike FE 4-7801, AUTOMATIC CAR WASH vssrSKS"SBwM ™ 550'""down’ rarrM ii£|.^h^ISia2nT^i5^^- ^ipf.Ru$A.i! FRY RD HAS A NICE LARGE “hools end shopping: . The ..femlht . to ACRES, nice hill, some trees, tenllel ^ dk ecre^-10 ptr SUBURBAN GROCERY | OR HM*.__ LOT AND CAN BE BOUGHT FOR rp^e, th*erl M s bul*! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO good road, $5,220, term.. | cent down ''^ho^'oiSriSI’t 7rof!?h-Xs 1 9x12 Linoleum RugS $3.89 ONLY *13,900. 'u,a«h«r-drver. Inter-com, gas get a 20 ACRES, Mttl# north of Lapeer, ACRE corner w|th 221' on paved apartments and store rental. Solid Vinyl Tlla 'r •' CKJ05ST* J2L orchard, hardwood tree,,,^0Id and'sw^'SdrVoId.Tom., Brines, ar ..... SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques? buttonholes? etc, — late _ model? school trade-in. Terms of: i* “ ’ $6 PER M0. * OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED gas. consumers approved. S®® $® value, $39.95 .and *49.95 marred. Also electric 'and bottle heaters, these are ferritic values In quality heater. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE *8442—16. I, * .NEXPENSIVE TO CL^aN fugs and upholstery with B I u a Lustre. Rent alKtrlc shampooar, Sle Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. KITCHEN CABINET SINKS 54'* Youngstown *129:95 value 149.50 wall base cabinets, terrific values. Michigan FluoreKent, 393 Orchard FE 4-8442 — 14. LAKE PRIVILEGES **“"’.' '.li •hi.' nh,. —j"TmV haaeirianh walk- appte orenoro, "jrvriK' . road and 504’ on side roaa, some, Business and property can handle Vinyl Asbestos tile ------ garaga- Jy** .•'"•R1"!.*'1 *„i5 ifiY* ?ncl JSSSJJt ZJ’rt.whMwn Pontiac gently rolling. $7,115, S1.000 down. 1 jrt4S Holly schools. $4500—terms. $15,000 dn. shown by appointment Inlaid. Tile, ?x9 HERE IS A HOME WHERE YOU i beautiful high, wooded *nd land- ing distance tedowntown Pontiac “ irwr», nu.,r •>. »■ ontyT H Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake WILL NOT FEEL CRAMPED WITH Kaped tot and you have the UIH- shopping. Only'$13,200 andl a chance ACRES. Maple*. Oaks, Sassa.| UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE I ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE "ACTOSS From the Mai " A HUGE FENCED-IN YARD, mate In ,.Llvl2?-" ** ,|ust »4,C00 of obtaining a 5% per cent mort (r#j Beech p|g, |,ke. possibility g^S Dlxla Hwy.____________________________________________42S-261S PARTRIDGE REALTORS ' HLiuaa riuiii ms 7c ea Maple Hutch,_ 30" width LAVATORIES COMPLETE VALUE $14 95, also bathtubs, toilets. Shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Flourescent, 393 Orchard I k - F E 4-1442-1. _____. LIKE-NEW. PICKUP C?viR r 40" width hutch. ‘" “ ling 30" high. Call 343*7811. 150 50 McCullough c~h a i n saw, 20 s5'5° lnch Hallcrafter CD-5 Citizen. Band CB radios, 451*4133. tARGE ^AR GARAGE, PAVED this Is truly a BARGAIN I ORtVE, LOVELY SHRUBS. HAS 3 „ BEDROOMS, LOVELY CARPETED no. 34 LIVING AND DINING AREA.|£ANAL FRONT gage. G.l. WEST SIDE acres or more)? loins state land. Hadley Hills area. $390 per acre. SCREENED IN PORCH .CAN BE IcnAy^OF "lOTUS LAKE, this 2- men'/°and* ^aV^garage. * A Mia I buy, MANY OTHER R6«itfira •OUGHT FOR ONLY $19?M0. I bedroom ranch haa large carpetejj for a veteran. Good employment ABLE. See Pangus Inc.? Re # room? part basement and good credit and closing costa will . a a_A * * * x- - — * * *- -* smaIp ■ —. ■ > i,a.i Im Okie Kama ABBP /.BIIBrJll . ■_______ .awma.m.. livina room? part basement ana good credit ana closing cosia win DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY deep shaded Ipt with beautiful scenic move you In this home near General ...mm no , ,ui _ ni i mi? view Theita Is gas halt, eluml- Hospital. Cell now for an appolnt- 32-9800 - OR 4-3S41 - OL 1,0222 view- t(« ,» 0|ftw. extras.: ment to see this nice home at the TED'S Trading Ortonvllle. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors Priced at lust $12,000 so hurry, low low price of *11,900. Payments M CALL NOWI lee* then rent. No. 7-4 OPEN'7 DAYS A WEEK less then rent. Ortonvllle GOOD FAMILY HOME ........L REASONABLY PRICED ____HI__________■ better^ then'”you* most On G.l. terms approximately *550.00’ ^60 bixie~Hwy., Waterford. ............... J HI........... M HORSE LOVERS NO. 37 ARE YOU FUSSY? AND WOULD LIKE somathlng lust m imi* hit hatters than you most un u.i. Term* epproximeieir ww.w certainly should look at this 3-bed-closing costs to handle. North side room randt In a Sftarbin araa Srith locStlln, 5, rooms, 3 bedrooms and CALL NA 7-2815 COLLECT VACANT 41 Acres? as Is or will divide. Highland area .near M-59; VA 4069 HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 (Sol# Farms 56 HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA acre lots. $2495, $25 mo. Near Lakes 20 min. Pontiac. Open Sun. i Bloc”' Bros. *»0333. FE 4-4509, 7 ACRES WITH NEW J-BEDROOM homo. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders. all city cmvenlen«^ plus liiceVlvi: summer den Home faaWras auto-, leges, community water, paved mstlc gasj forced 80 to BOO ACRES streets, sidewalks and schools close storms and screens. Priced at only PAT AND MIKE to' walV'carpetlng1* thlwgho'llt, W*y! tlSlS®InSiSln? ta^Tand InstvJ: No. argument here,. they would * 5 ACRES 0RT0NVILLE High wooded homeslto, $30 month-1 ty. 1050 W, HURON, e*‘ Corner hutch Pearson's Furniture m _________ 216 E. PIKE FE 4-7881 !MritiiNE WHIRLPOOL BATH, C(/R- OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00 334-3581 34" GAS STOVE. GOOD CONDI-,fyvtN-8EDS, SPRINGS, NIGHT TIMES tlon, S30. 394-0144. Clarkston 400 SQUARE FEET FIRTH GREEN carpeting and pad, S1S0. 474-2145. 1944 KENMORE DELUXE WASH-er, $125. 482-9144.__________________ stand, mirror, dresser, picture, modern, OR 3-7476. both have liked this 3-bedroom roj*- l°v*jy_____landscaped ri I7ARFTH I AYE F^TATES brick ranch with full basement, n!8l’y ^ mSSi tLIZADtl n LAKt t j IA113 2’/2 ACRES With newly painted 2-story barn. Just off I-75. 2T.82& fftk V A -RIVIERA terrace 1 large lot with fenced reer yard,; liA_fl | where people don t leqve they Just WE HAVE MANY PARCELS FROM well landscaped. Full price $21,500 MODEL HOMES ch 4. I1..I. Hrlwa Drlrari (rnm ' Oakland County. Holly Township. Approximately 11 acres? $11,000. Excellent perking soil, sand and! loam, * cleared bordering on Shiawassee River. smaller but neat and modern. Excellent land. Located south of Lapeer close to giant new lake now being developed. $444 per acre. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 5690 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally TIRED OF THE SAME Pay Check Every Week? SUNOCO ATTENTION FURNITURE SHOPPERS Repossessed house full pf furniture. $5 a wk., living room with -------“TIcBn^rvc tie #5 tables and lamps, bedroom with ** -y,' .999 45 mattress and box spring, 5 pc. p.~, Hnnu.r w'asher $99 95 dinette sat, range and refrigerator. Rtp0 Hoover wasner wv.vs Coleman's Furnlturo Mart, 534 N. radio AND APPLIANCE, INC Perry. FE 4-9415.-------------- Huron ------ heater.' S49.95; 3-otoee bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, S19.95; shower stalls wltn trim, S39.95; 2-bowl sink, S2.95; lav*., *2.95; tubs, *20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO,, 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1944 "Fashion Dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Take over payments ot: $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee Uuniversal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 _ ; l-YEAR- ,n,v. I RADIO $8, CONSOLE ' RECORD 334-5677 pl®Y®r? $25? Vacuum claantfr all WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUBLIC. Entire Inventory of new top brand refrigerators, freezers «ndj ^---------- HOr< r.nnn. Ur Mint h* sod. Every REFRIGERATOR, S5U. PHOIO Offers ydu the following: Modern 2 bay service station on__________ _____________ Orchard Lake, prime location. AUTOMATIC! WASHER. Fully paid training j old. FE 8*2385._________________ Annual TBA refund . BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE Let us dxptain tht. facts tv Y?ul°sale, BRAND NEW. Large and attach. $15? narrow table 2 chairs $25, or best offers? 647-4107 after 5 p.m. ranges? etc. Must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched Items priced accordingly. No reasonable offer refused. Terms. Sale today and tomorrow. 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W. Ten Mile Rd. 500 ft. E. of Telegraph Antiques 65-A 1929 HUPPMOBILE. Good condition. Arnold Freeland. 2107 Millville Road, Lepeer, attar 4:30 P.m. or weekends. right to Merle Drive. Priced, from Coionlel with 9 rooms. St. Ml: $25,500. Including choice lot TOP LOCATION BAR 630 M15 „ ... Ortonvm* We|, xnown bar loceted on main In- CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 -= * -* ■ ** and your Wife. Cell Sun OH Co ,|,» (70ur«) droo-leel. rec*|ANTIQUE TWIN BED FRAMES, weekdays, Ml 4-4674, weekends end tanaular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. Best otter. IS3-S476 after S. _ evenings. Mr. Ptscoe. 391-1117.__ sell. $24.95 up. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING 4-.u■ ---- PEARSON'S FURNITURE I Specializing in* fine antique ro-; 1025 Oakland 210 E. Pika ______________FE 4-78811 finishing? furniture repair of all — copier? $25. MA $2544, SINGER ZIG-ZAG Walnut cabinet sewing machine. Zig-zag features, not lust an attachment but original built-in feature. Take on payments of S8.50 per mo. tor 7 mos. or pay $54 50 cash. Cell 473-9744. Northern Appliance;______ SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2471 Orchard Lake. 612-2820. ,,___________________________ TALBOTT LUMBER Black and Decker drill, $9.99 4‘xl'xH" particle board, 4'xlxH" particle board, *4.95 ea. FE 4-4595 FOR PETE'S SAKE You should see this 2-bedroom bungalow priced at $9,000 with $1500 down, 895 per month on land contract terms. Large shaded lot, fenced yard end lake privileges. Call now for your personal appointment. THE Upkeep on this homa with aluminum skiing It practically nothing. It offers laka privileges? aluminum storms and screens? wall to wall carpet? gas heat and NOTHING DOWN to qualified Gl's. Full , A„r price $9,950. Call now this is a bib LAKt chaels parochial district. Has 5 bedrooms? gas heat? full basement and 2-car garage. This Tttle i home needs e little work folks but If you are handy you can have yourself a lot of home for only $9,950? terms. Call for further particulars. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Resons We Think Our Sense ot Values 57 LAKE FRONT Cape Cod with pertlsl completion to be done by new purchaser. Brick-crete construction, large rooms, most ot the materials on site for _ completion. Make your appointment to sale this one It may be your opportunity for the new home you've always wanted but couldn't afford. Only $15,506 with 10 per cent down on land contract. Cell for your apolntment. Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called— RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222______MLS_______FE 5-4619 Incoma Property STARTING SOON 50 New luxury? 8 unit apartment buildings for sale. Required cash $30,000? bai. mortgage. «For full details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw S. of Walton Blvd. house? needs repair and modern- Sale Business Property Izing, beautiful site bordering on - - —, Shiawassee River, $14,000. j 5 000 SQUARE FEET, WARE- I house, sell or lease. New Hudson, ALSO railroad siding, Vk ml. to 1-96. 20 acres, *15,000. Cleared lend! Heevy power. 437, 5741, New Hud-bordering on Shiawassee. ~ each a minimum of 11 per cent down? 10 per cent off for cash, balance 6 per cent land contract. For tne entire acreage of 45 21-100 acres? $36,000. $10,000 down? 6 per cent land contract. DIXIE HIGHWAY Near Holly Rd. Not far from Grand Balnc and Clarkston. Excellent Dixie Hwv, Commercially zoned, 300 feet deep. Exeeirervt for motel, high rise, end multiple. Must be seen to be appreciated. 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING with 11 ft. clearance, and railroad siding. O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222. BE YOUR OWN BOSS Opportunity 1$ knocking. Invest $3,000 In this well established Dry Cleaning plant with pick-up sta- tion. Gross 140,000 annually. Call York: YORK .eruriinn near Flint and 1-75 BUNK BEOS.- DRYER, $35. AUTO-tersection near Flint and i^rs. maflc Washer, *25. lnslde_doors, $5 types, all work guaranteed. Harold; Richardson, 343-9341. Mon.-Frl._ PHONO-1 ruturr^tolfriarl. 'fabutous^Prop! I Apt.’size' refrigerator, *29. Living'EDISON CYLINDER £r.ri£lud« • v* ry rrice f re! j room suite, beds. G. Harris, fZ, 9raphs, Detroit, TW 1-782A THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE US W. LAWRENCE ST. modeled farm house. This business and properly le priced at a give-away price of lust $90,000 with liberal terms. Call or stop In tor details. LOCATION WILL NOT BE GIVEN OVER THE PHONE. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron# Pontiac 338*7157 BUNK BEDS WILL INVEST 810,000 TO S1S.OOO In an astabllihed business or In an adventure' with potential as an active er Inactive partner. Reply stating details to Walltd Lake. P.O. Box 485. Choice ot 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearnon'i Furniture, 210 E. Pika._____________ CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY UNCLAIMED 1967 Zig-zag sewing machine. Makes button-holes and fancy designs, etc. No attachments needed. Just dial. Yours foi' *44.90 bal, or will accept *7 per mo. Call OR 3-9746. Northern Appliance. Sait Land Contracts 60 CLEARANCE SALE 'Lake Property 51 •harp home at a good price, won't last long. It TED'S CORNER TITLE INSURANCE — Every home-owner should have title insurance for permanent protection. Only l moderate, premium Insures against hidden defects. When purchasing property — ask your realtor about is your playground when you LAKE front HOMES — NEW purchase this 3 room ranch with d UJe<) _ j L Da|,y Co a lake only 100' away. This cute: 3-7114. Cozy-gem would eltheri afford)—-------—■ ■ ■'----—- you an extra summer home or Northern Property would make an excellent rest- j — * C Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davisburg .313-425-3298 or 313-437-5730 _____r Evening Cell Welcome______________ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS j Urgently needed. See us before McCullough realty Highland Rd. (M59) MLS m ff 474-2339 dance tor tMe newlywed or re tired couple. Only *1,500 on lend contract. So call today. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU . ■ 'JOIN THE MARCH tO TIMES" Times Realty RETIREMENT SPECIAL 5T-A INVESTMENT SMALL LAKE & STREAMS i WE BUY WE 1 I OR 4-03*3 t pn uracnTiv 4713 Dixie Hwy.—, Dreyten Plelnsj y0J dea| building - 2400 Square-FEEf | WARREN STOUT Realtor I zoned commercial by owner, make WHlSttCto dlUUi, abuiiui ! otter to buy or lease. FE 4-*333. ,1450 N. Opdyke Rd. BUSINESS FRONTAGE 1 ^ ' ‘nen GE dryer $39 Several other used dryers In excellent condition. Crump Electric Inc.. 3445 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. Hi-Fi, TV • Radios Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances 66 TIRES, 670x15, 750-800x14, cheap, take all, chain tell, 333-1779. 21" COLOR TV, BEST OFFER. FE 2-4471. 21" USED TV ... S29.9S Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn Mple cabinet. Call attar 4 p.m. 33* 5979. 1940 ADMIRAL TV, *30. FE 4-4995. TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY $25. G. A. Thompson. 7008 M59 W. USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tabtos, filet, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables, Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-97*7 or Ml 7-2444._________ , WASHED WIPING RAGS, At LOW as 19 cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales) S3S. FE On a 40' lake front. New 2 bedroom, 1 Vi baths, full basement, fireplace, gas heat. Only *13,500. farms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE IrTtarestlng 10 aert tract Just north of Ortonvilla close to M-15? approximately 2 acre lake loaded with blue gills and bass? plus year around stream. About 8 acres of woods wlfh soma birch and pine. Best of all only $450 per acre. $7500' down will handle. Warrtfn Stout, Realtor 1450 N, Opdyke Rd. FE 5-11*5 113' frontags in COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR Kelvlnetor 34" range, *35 4-9*11.____________._ complete household furni ■ I tore. Moving. 16 Henderson. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A corner barrel bar, 2 stools, FE S-S16S Orchard Lika Rd., 130' frontage. K. 1. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 482-0900 , 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FC 5-4165 Open Eve*. 3111 p.m., very good condition, $95. PE MM2. CUSHIONS Custom Mode for Danish, Colonial end Contemporary chairs and sofas. Specie! prices on close-out fabrics. Expert workmanship. Phone 33S-I7QO. ___________ ELECTRIC RANGE. FIRST S13 OR 3-01*3 CB RADIOS. 2 HEATH KIT, GW 42. *15 eadh.; 1 Phllmore S35. call T«*r ■ ad^aTms—i iTtTe 36' van trailers, can be used on c5CoI^V BARGAms. LITTLE ,h rMd ,or .torage. Start at Joe's Bargain House-, FE 2-4142.1 ,JM - ie£63iilfl3R I 5 giant feet of solid state stereo, clerk fork lift truck, 3500 lb.. $49* sliding front panels with bar and record storage. AM-FM radio with used OFFICE FURNITURE—DESK. 4-speed stereo changer, lovely wel- CHAIRS, ETC. nuf finish. Balance due 1227.14 cash. PRICED TO SELL, or $17.50 month handles. 335-9213, Household Appliance. - New 5 h.p., 3 phase elr compressor, WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB $550. LIC.4* Entire Inventory of new. Zenith, RCA and Motorola TVs,(New and used steel, angle*, channel. color TV and stereo* must bej beams, plate, pipe, sold. Every Item discounted.! Scratched sets priced accordingly. _______________pi_____ No reasonable otter refused. Termi Saler Today and tomorrow. 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W. Ten Mile Rd. 500 ft. E. ot Telegraph Used metal garage doors. Ideal for signs, temporary- shfds, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. PE 3-7011 1 For Salt MiscBUnntous *7 j Sporting Goods /- otiuitv 'trailer, { wheel, as* head skis, 205 cm gjm: rn. g*o. m» Moniic.iw.! muni! Si.*™. [ will '*,k"ci'l pIceTTlectric lypeWrttor, . copying maettin* andtt Frflden Cilculotor, private party, i .Call ColMCI Detroit Ml 4054. Before 9 AM or altar I PM. 74 Pali-Hunting Dags __ XHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 79] Travel Traitors F—3 MIMARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming Foreign Con HEADQUARTERS 'r~ for Rupp Sno-Sport ./ _____ Polaris, Scorpion wopotN ’jiRAsre~stdfM win- QMGWM/’SrTT P dows and screen*. Nina 25x5? Pour OINW VV LVIV^/DILC, 34x59. 635*4131. L ■ Buy eory and save , Hand Tooli—Mach i n«r y 68 $o down, easy bank terms USED M MALE DACHSHUND, 1 YEAR 9 months, black* with brawn mark-inaa, akc r«a„ sm. 6*2:401 7.______ otcTe nol ishThI e>‘ boos AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A lion equipment, hydraulic lack) ataam claanara, weidmo equip mant. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parti, u>, n,.,. 1016 Unlvaralty Orlva. FE 2-0JI04 tTi E Montoalm AIR IMPACT WRENCH •/, INCH VcE BOA'f drlva 345, air hammers, new SI 5, electric Impact, 335, air die grind* ' art 3351930 3* Cass Lake Rd. fROWN 8. SHARPE NO. 3 VERT I-cal milling machine. Foster 2 B turret lathe. FE 4-4755.__ CLARK 6.000 LB. rLIFT TRUCK, work horsey SS75. LI 2-7714, 543-7946. - . Pork lift, 4,000 lo. cTCark, very good condltloh. LI 2-7714, 543*7946. HYSTER FORK Li>f, 4,600 LB. capeclty. O 4 Wisconsin air cooled engine. 624-3939. PUPS akc, duality bred, axe. markings. Home raised. Vet certified, Fully Vaccinated. 385-3003. _L_w M PART BRiTTANY AND WETmAR--bner: puppies, 7 weeks, 05. 673-' 3934.„ p'A'Ef~cdckllt pOpsT'o weeks, 35 and 110. JSS-Sno. _ __ PEKINGESE PUPPY, MALE, AKC. 644*6051, • POODLE BEAUTYF~S/iiLON Drayton Plain,! DN-COMPLlTEP°°^L^P!N®7»A^-ATL't' MG SALES & SERVICE AM tnov/moblie accessories sain, fioo, on >p22t6 UKTfoloijOiriT? Like to punish yourself? Don't llkt luxury? Then don't come and see me most luxurious camping train er, on the market. The World's largest selling line—Apache. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Just N. of Waterford Hilt l____ 4507 Pixie Hwy. pol aVi s snow-mobIles. safs SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steal frama pickup slaapars and topi 4160 Potoy, WiwrwrBJ 6iG065B TRAVlL TRAILERS “ You dealar tor -*, ■ >f 1 CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO, Cofipir and Gam pickup campari and Mackinaw pickup covara EMsworth Trailer Sales' 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 T R O tW® D ^ fjOH N SON'S 517 E Walton Blvd. FE 4-0410 _____ FE 4-5153 WE 1CARTt7rtHi7!AMOUS' Franklins—trees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, / '■ Ritz-Craft { Travel Trailers and stud sarvlce. FE .0-3631. POODLB"cUFPINO"'AkD SHAM* poolng. by appointment. FE 5-4095. PUREBREO BLACK POODLE iPUP-ples, 335. PE 1-3427. ' registered toy ““FCx’ Hr-Hers end Chihuahua puppies. alsol ■ - . 3^Na^'eSTpu^s. ^OWTerId. ; Skamper and PleasiireMate stud tarvica available, fe s-1590. CompBrs—7 & 8 Sltepers STUD S E R V I C E: PUREBREDI r srphehrd.re6M.lrlt6.‘,rlum G*rm,n! Holly Travel Coach and up. Parry's Lawn and Girded., a.,r.7ri~fT|T. an 14210 Holly Rd, Holly, ME 4-6771 __ iHHI 7615 Highland Rd.—M-59. 673-6216.*VCTIOn jOltS oil' Open Dally and Sundoys - Lift fiucK, 2,000 lb. cl a r k.'skis; good condition—fII w --------------' WoEVIrTHe truck tiOSFffts Hl-Lo mast, propane, 31275, exc.| 3-4715 after 5. I AUCTION AT AUCTIONLAND. and Sleepers. New and used, 3395 —'■ ■ _ --- avary Saturday night, i_____ up. Also rentals. Jacks. Intercoms. SKI-DOO S | B & B AUCTION — 'CPS *e..4,^H, 1 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM *■ c NAn- •* ■_____,............................... 7 00 PM.I 3-3611. Spar# tire ca-rTars._ AS LOW AS EVERY SATURDAY .... 7.00 PM.|:T~:~ ’----------- $695 EVERY SUNDAY ... 3:00 p.M.;M«U|e Hemes 89 m-L.0 masi, propane, si,/; condition. Li 3-7716. 543-7946. ELECTRIC NEW ANDREBUILT motors. Also rebuilt water pumps —r;.'.We have e complete line on display.Ievery FRIDAY ONAN 3000 WATT PORTABLE AS LOW AS ieli?,on electric tell alerting generetor, less than 200 hours AC 120 volt lOflNesv and Used Core .109 1965 VJ(f. S |,w9 ‘2-door,radio, haalar, whitewalls, full price $1095, only 339 down, , and weekly payment, of ,39.33. New and Used Care III 1947 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR ST A •Ion wagon. V-l, automa««, pow»r steering and brake*, '13350 363-2990. or 230 volt, bast offer, call 633- Also 9897, Bruce._____________' I eta tABLE SAW WITH EXTENSIONS Vi h.p. motor and high speed saber, saw. New lawn mower. FE 4-1735. ■— e complete line of skl-dooi „,c _,lv cc. , T clothing ecceas. and traitors. Comal optaiis nave vubpiti y In for a demonstration ride now.] Retail 7 days weekly See end drive the live! Cameras—Service 70 KING BROS. MSSSi CAMERA. LIKE Musical Goads 1ST TIME OFFER FARTASTICSAVINGS ON GIBSON. GOYA & EPIPHONE Guitars and Amplifiers Call right now 332-4163 PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 3101 W, Huron_ ATTENTION MUSIC BUYERS! A January clearance sale- Band Instruments# guitars* amps, .drums. Top brands, new and used. Save 18 Lucille, Pontiac. , > 10 new machines. 60 Acres, across HORSES BOARDED, BOX'STALLS! 196Z. RICHARDSON 12 X 55', LIKE from Kensington Park, Milford, j Walled Lake area# 349*1904. ; new 2 bedrooms. 8450. down. Take 685-1363 or 683*1111. _ ) PONIES AND RABBITS. v I Over payments. 0811,332*1657. Merc Cruiser, Complete $2788 USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION,: Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP j axle, trl powers, bell houi-| Your Merc-Cruiser Dealer Ing, body parts, etc. HAH Auto VUMJ91 -------- - •- i — Clipper Dreyer's j Sales, OR 3-3300. S3 roofHs' a .....------- (Marine Division) UTILITY -BODY — 108" DUAL W )2 X 55 NEWMdON#^ CARPETEO 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 67/1 wheel. MA 6 1985. —THE SEASON IS COMING, ----ia* S SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . >»•»» OHO UMO IrUCKS lUJ 3 -- 1945 Ford, Dodge. VW, inl-e*. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS If, 'WILLY.S' JEEP CAR \0P cn.vy, w'Z new. FE 5«92. T .... . 'X°VI-!.vigrude Peal*r„, .a-.. ..*.»*'«» 5 P"<- 1959 VV, TON WRECKER, 363-9941. "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph______ 332-8033 "THE COLDER-THE WEATHER--t* - TUP MnTTPD TUC HCAI " AT Foreign Cars, $395 SKI-D00S — SKI-D00S GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS — The best — costs no more, in fact — Its cheaper in the long run. You can own — a new Chickening Console as low as $29 PER MO. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 Y« mile south at Orchard Lake Rd. j ________Dally 9:30-9 p.m._ GALLAGHER'S L0WREY ORGANS j See and hear the new | Lowrey Rhythm section — before you buy. Also sev- j eral good buys In used or- i gans - PRICED FROM $295 | 1710 5. Telegraph FE 4-0566' la mile south at Orchard Lake Rd. Daily 9:30-9 p.m. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY REMODELING SALE One of Michigan's Largest Dealers: all modal* in stock, see and buy the mighty Super Alpine 18Vb HP. — Electric, with, twin 15" tracks, ManfS lull line W snowmachlne accessor-les. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15218 Holly Rd- Holly ME 4-6771 SNOWMOBILES PONIES AND RABBITS. - 1 623-0473 REGISTERED QUARTER HORSg Sale. Buckskins and. Palaminos trained, terms. 634-3923. - 83-A 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home „ Now on display at THE HOTTER THE DEAL" AT ! - - -_____•________________ ReasonabW. 7-NTT\ TmT-1 -At-* ; 1960 FORD F 700 DUMP. 5 SPEED ECONOMY USED CARS D I l\TVPT-* R ! transmission. 2 speed axle. $995.2335 DTxie FE 4 2131 i I1N I lk-J Van Camp Chevrolet. Milford. 684-!025._ 61 CHEVY Va TON PLAT BED. ___Starcraft-Thompson-MFG Johnson Boats and Motors ! SNOWMOBILES NEW AND USED 11370 Opdyka 9-6 FE 4-0924 | (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) Hay-Grain-Feed 84 BOB HUTCHINSON'S 43U1 Dixie Hwy. (US-101 Drayton Plain* OR 3-1202 Airplgnes 99 Scorpion FOR SALE: HAY AND STRAW. ___626-2056______________ FOR SALE MIXED HAY. FIRST and second cutting. Will deliver.'A-1 CONDITION. 1966 TOPPER. 60'x 1964 MOONEY MARK 21, 750 HRS on air frame and engine. -King or I KX 150 A. Bendix ADF. Full 22350 Telegraph Rd. panel, licensed In July. 510,500 between a & 9 Mile EL 6-1444* 546-3737.__________________________ „ ■ „ .... . [CESSNA 150 CLUB MEMBERSHIP Open daily till 8 p.m. 651-1102 or 651-6739. Sat, and Sun, till 5 p.m. 621-3596. F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our Instructor* teach you to flyi J| ADI Inc., Ronliac Airport. OR 4- 1964 0441, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY M ton With 8 ft. Floatside box, with big 6 cyl. Oversized tires. In very good condition, 25 month warranty. 5995. On US IQ at MIS, darkslon, MA 5-5071. ________________ 1963 . INTERNATIONAL 4 panel 76 tori, V-8 engine, 685-1966, after 6 p.m. y 1964 CHEVY PICKUP, VVfQl real clean. 625-4264. BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Yog-'- Just Calf Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5*4181 shift, buckets, carpeting. $600. FE 2-2155._ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY station wagon, VS, automatic radio, heater, white-walls, one owner, low mileage, very sharp. 25 month warranty. 5995. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071._ 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMATIC, very clean, 964 Orchard Lake. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS *• Sales and Servlet Oxford___________, OA 5-1400 1959 FORD, GOOD"RUNNING CQN- - -dltlon, 674-3466:_ 1960 FORD F A L C O'Nj 1*M PLY-mouth. Falcon runs and look* good, new snow tires. Beat offer. 510 Kenilworth. 334-7129, aft. 5 p.m. 1961 THUNDERBIRD HAIDTOF, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,- RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE 5695. ABSOLUTELY _ NO MONEY DOWN, assume week-ly _ paymarls of 55.92. CALL CREDIT MGR: Mr. Parks at HAR-OLO ,T UR HER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1961 FORD. GOOD TRANSPORTA-tlon. 5150. PH: 462-0129 after 6. 1961 FORD. 2 DOOR, OOOb bOT5Y, need* angina, 660. 626-1096. _ 1941 FALCON ^DOOR RED AUTO-matic, full price only S295 with 575 down, Buy Horo—Pay Herel at — Marvel Motors .Mr, White FE 8-4060. Star Auto Built to perform end endure the HAY AND STRAW 50 CENTS PER 12'. 2 bedroom. Front kitchen. Exc. carpeting. Skirted. Storage shed. I_________________ On comer lot In Troy Villa. Best offer over 57,500.669-4169. wanted Cars-Trucks 101 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) 682 94jl Snowmobiles EVINRUDE bale. North o* ^Rochester Rochester Rd, 625 E. Buell MIXED HAY, 45c A ^ BALE, MY I 2-1941 after 3 p.m^____ Farm Produce Off AA-1 1966 KING. 64x12, ENCLOSED 2d I porch on deck, washer-dryer com-| ADKINS AUTO SALES NEEDS bination, air conditioning, insulated!__Clean cars now. 738 Oakland skirting, carpeting, drapes, shed. CASH WAITING________________FE 2-6230 stove, rafrlaerator. 689-0279 p.m. -weekends. OR 161-7783. 86 SKEETERS '67 DEMO ELEC. LAKE & SEA MARINE WALT MAZUR EK 40. 1 PONTIAC AND SEBAGO Potatoes. Middleton's Orchards, 1510: Predmore Rd., Laka Orion. MYj 2-1961 after 4. ATTENTION! House trailer, owners 1963 Ford, N-600 fully to handle any trailer. $1,095 Farm Equipment 87 John McAuliffe Ford ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD i-4101 shape, 62,750, owner. 673-3488. 277 West Montcalm LI 3-2030. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid i FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the i I then gel the best" ai ■__________ CLEARANCE SALE WOODWARQ at SAGINAW FE 4-9S67inM USeD TRACTORS AND SNOW BLADES - USED PIANOS AS LOW AS $150 Grand* tr... 5169 Spinet fr„ 5199 USED ORGANS I Sand-Gravel-Dirt Best Mobile Home Sales Open Dolly-4-9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Rayal Embassy Szulre Dafta victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WfTHlN 200 MILES.. SPECIAL 2 ONLY - 1968 Champions 12 x tV — 54995 -----I. . ON DISPLAY AT: FARMALL C TRACTOR WITH 1 , Cranberry Lake Mobile 76 snow blade and plows. 394-0278. _ Home Village HOMluTi CHAIN SAWS# JOHN W20 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles t FORD F-]00 6 CYLINDER pickup, A-l condition. 625-3780._ 1965 WRECKER $1750 391-1368 1965 Chevy PICKUP WITH CAMPER with Camper ’z-ton with fleetside body, radio, V-8, fully equipped camper. $1895 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 1963 MONZA COUPE, BLACK WITH 4-spe«d, full price $195 with 550 down Buy Here—Pay Hera — alL King._________| ---------H Marvel Motors, u.c clMAWfr DC* YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A 251 Oakland Ave. ^ ”5 rlNANLC problem? Divorced? Been bank-; FE 8-4079 1962 Ford sedan .... rupt? Repossessed? New In area? iMrr'uryy"»ri aip mew tidcT.1940 C?ntl*c. Catalina .. »i» r«li Mr White FF fl.znnn tr Inn I19?? CHEVY BEL AIR. NEW TIRES.'ieM Chevrolet .... **?? 8195 New battery. Good condition. 5600.) io&o VX Station Wagon ":.... S195 3481 Watkins Lake Rd _________ j 1962 Pontiac ................. 1964 CHEVY II, 2 DObR, STICK, 1943 Chevrolet . „ . . *S9S radio, heater, whitewalls. No rust. - AM A™?”- In excellent condition. 5795 full 94' Oakland Avenue price. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Beld-i ________________FE 6-9*61 win, FE 4-4909. 1942 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD- ■-------------------r.-— i t0p 4-door, V8, automatic, white with matching interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balanc* due >409.12. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088, KING. _________________— 1943 FORD SAIRLANE TOWN SEDAN, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEAT ! USED SKI IS AND BOOTS. DONNS I Ski Haus, corner Walton and Sash-' abaw. _________________________ |WroTrE6G"1llf?l?eE9BS^ts7ApSto! A l9rB* "lec*'°n ,0 ch00“ ,r0m- | and binding. Must be tn good corvi i/m/« none j dition and reasonably priced. 682- MINI? DKUj. 1 2176! ________________________!fE 4-1662 FE 4-0734! 1 wE BUY, SELL, TRADE | Pontiac Rd- at Opdyke Rd. GUNS - ALL KINDS crARK'FYR ACTORS AND MACH IN-! Opdyke Hardware FE 8*6686 ery. MA 9-9376. i A • I 1 j 755 S. Rochester Rd. OL AVenll I TOM RADEMACHER Champion) AUTO SALES RegentiFE 2 9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6898 Landola, ' 2L ^ HELP! Wearieed 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pom flats. Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Va-ton with 8 ft. fleet-side box, 6 cyl. stick, used a pleasure car,'* low mileage, 25 month warranty $1595. On US 10 at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071 1967 lO* Call Mr. White FE 8-4080. King. GOOD CHEAP CARS - 829 UP j ECONOMY CARS ___ 2335 DIXIE - FE 4-2131 NEED A CAR? NEW IN The! a rear Repossessed? Garnished?) Been bankrupt?? Divorced? Got a problem? Ball Mr, White FE 8-4080. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE- rcTADI ICUCn APA1M \A/C1^® CHEVROLET STATION W.AG- fcb I ABUbHtU AbAIN. Wt on. Power steering. Auto, transmis- have over 80 CARS THAT) Snow ,lre*-t,c- 0R 3’ CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion * MY 2-2411 SPINETS FR.. 5289 CONSOLES FR., 5695 TV and Hi-Fi floor samples greatly reduced for this event. LOW EASY TERMS 17 S. SAGINAW FE -A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALLl S!?? 363-5296 areas delivered. 473-5516, Watertordi Davis Machlnery Co., Ortonvlllo, “iff!®. West of Williams Lk., Rd. 363-5600 ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. I Road gravel — del. all areas. SAW Trucking. 394-0042, 626-2563. 627-3292. [PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Supply. Sand gravtl flit dirt. OR 3-15’A , _________■ • i Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, $30 cord. 517-546-1438 or 517-546-I 4728. | Pets-Hunting Dogs REYNOLDS CORNET IN new condition. Cost 8165, tor 575. 462-6570. _______ UPRIGHT PIANO, EXCELLENT condition. FE 6-4665, WURUTZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-050. 6192 Cootoy Lake Rd. . 343-5500 79 FE l-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, 510 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE 8-2538- ____________ BY LE Alffl TRACTOR, MOWER, snow blade, back scoop, up and down pressure# 2 new tires on rear# very good condition. $750. Call 6Z3-8659. '. Tractors, Tractors, Tractors Over 30 models to choose from, wo have run out of room I Buy now and save at these OUT THE DOOR Special Prices. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Just N. of Waterford Hill 6587 Dixie Hwy._______ Travel Trailers Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, 20 rwlde. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right. Built right. PhPne MY 3-0721, ml. S. of Lake Orion on M24. STOP HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location LQST OUR LEASE A*T TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT This means we are overstocked to the txilnt where we must sell 20 j We pay more for sharp', late mod. NEW AND USED mobile homes. el cars. Corvettes needed. ALL AT A LARGE OISCOUNT 1150 Oakland at Viaduct FOR EXAMPLE - ____________338-9261 “nVio'Doi^'.'tTaM5 TOP 8 FOR CLEAN CARS C OUR PRICE. $3«895 | trucks. Econopiy Cars. 2335 Dixie , TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVY % ton, 8 ft. Fleet-side box# with big 6 cyl. stick radio, frBsh air heater, 6^000 miles In new truck warranty. $2050. US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. T T T/^T7,\r x T Trp/->v ai mis, uarxsron, aaa s-so/i. LIKvK Y AIJ 1U ifts CHEVY SS HARDTOP WITH ^ A vg automatic, radio, heater, power FE 4-1006 or FE 3*7854] steering, brakes, candy apple red TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CORVAIR Monza coupe, with automatic, radio, heater, white: walls, one owner, very sharp. 25 month warranty. $1095. On US 10 at M15, .Clarkston, MA 5-5071 1940 W. Wide Track MONEY MAKERS! 4 USED JEEPS 1946 Universal# A-1 running New Jeep trade. Jeep Universal# new paint# complete reconditioning# save on this one. Universal CJ-5# New top, new paint, T hydraulic snow blade, ready for snow, ip Pic.. YOUR GRIMALDI JEEP JEEP DEALER 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 St : Don't miss, this chance of a llfe-Itlme. All sizes In stock. Also see 0' AVION, SELF-CONTAINED, 6'1*65 models oh display , now. t ree relrlg., $1650. 334-5109. WANTED: UPRIGHTS, GRANDS, Spinets and consol* pianos—at Grinnell's CALL MR. WOOD FE 3-7168 YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS 85 per month S10 tor Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC . 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tei-Huron ' c 2-0567 7 l-A l-A ENGLISH BULL DOGS, OACH shunds, poodles, tropical fish, pet supplies and grooming. U n CI Charlies Pet Shop. 696 W. Huron. 332-8515. Open Sundays 1 to 5 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT - TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for Ilf e. See them ond get o. demonstra- open * to 9 tion at Warnar TiGAer Sales, 3098 2257 Dixie Hwy W. Huron (plan to loin on* of ------‘•-XiiVki o /-/mi.itdu Wally Byam-s exciting caravans),! TOWN & COUNTRY BOOTH CAMPER delivery and free set-up within 300 mites. We will not knowingly be under sdld. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 7 OSV338%*7e72 AND tADILLAtS- We °re prepared to mhke you a better offer!! Ask for Bob TOPS PAID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs 4 |& CADILLACS. We ottl NEW AND USED TRUCKS GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-948S __W0ULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS Jl ST RIGHT CARS AI RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY T3 CHOOSE . FROM bPDYKE MOTORS, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 v FE 8-9238 with , red leather bucket seats< head rests, $1588 full price. $88 down, and $54.19 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 5695. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of 56.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. _ 1943 FORD XL HARDTOP, BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S795. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN assume weekly payments of 56.11. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500/ ____________ ' 1963 FORD FAIRLANE. 2 DOOR auto. No money down. 53 a wk. payments. LUCKY AUTO 1961 BUICK SPECIAL STATION wagon V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes# turquoise with matching interior. Radio, Heater* whitewalls. Balance due $302.46. CALL MR. WHITE* FE 8-4008, KING._______________________J_ 1962 BUICK E L E C T R A 4-DOOR hardtop, full power, radio, heater, wftltewaMs one owner in excellent condition. Just assume weekly payments of $5.07. CALL MR. WHITE, I FE 8-4088, KING. 1963PLECTRA 225, 4 DOOR HARfl-1 top, fine condition, doctor's car. $1,150. 681 0393. MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials Burns. FE M A L E CARIN B RAD L BY <£MPiR, IXlcm": 9a1 "I "i 55395 SIS Seeb8,dt' 12'x60' Bahama ..... .... $5495 ADORABLE terrier, 18 mos.. small, shaggy, loves children. 692-1901. AIREDALE PUP. BEAUTIFUL purebred. Female, very intelligent, shots, no papers. 682-7675. AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUP-pies, like live teddy bears, warmed and shots. 266-1577 (Warren). Music Lessons ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. ___________________________ Sales-servlce. Pulanecki, OR 3-5594. AKC POODLE PUPPIES ORGAN1 AND PIANO LESSONS BY, and aprlcnt males. 550 organ major at WSU. FE 5-8929. _ I after 3 p.m.________,__ PIANO, ORGAN LESSONS. POPU- AKC lar, classical, theory. 674-1630,______________ THEORY CLASSES STARTING FRI- AXC IRISH SETTER day. Beginners or advanced. Chll- female. 675, 679-0491.- ________ dren or adults. OR 3-0923. :AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS, MHflMHHHI 72 females, smart and affectionate. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Traitor* REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold drid Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RBNTALS 3255 Dlxl* Hwy, Pontiac OR 3-1456 MOS.. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland_(M59) . 48 12'x52' Bahama .... ...... 54795 12'x60' Homecraft ........ 55195 One damaged but greatly reduced 3-bedroom unit. Buy now and save. Check our free storage plan. DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY, 334-6694 Rent Trailor Space 90 WILSON CRISSMAN "top DOLLAR PAID” GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179? JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing 'Truck Dealer Vj-ton, l-ton, pickups; and camper specials. Get the L-O-N-G Deal OL 1-9711 215 Main St, Rochester Auto Service 93 Office Equipment Priced to seil. 549-4822. 1 AKC GERMAN SHORT PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET i Pointer, 3 mos., from good hunt- 5433 Dixie, Waterford 623-0200 ing stock, reqs. 851-2531._ 73 AKC REGISTERED -Make An Offer Sale- Motorcycles 1967 TRAVEL TRAILERS, these . HAIR! units must be sold by Jan. 31, l?66 T r i u M P H, 95 Store Equipment anRTAH cnOA FOUNTAIN COM- AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. BOBTAIL SODA, fountain, CUM rare b)ack> terms. OR 3-0002. weeks old, 623-0692. plete. Also refrigerated salad ta-_______________ .... _____ ble.' All fountain accessories. Good AKC BRITTANY AND DOG HOUSE condition. Make offer. Wesley Drug 525v OR 3-0197.________________________ store. Birmingham. Ml 4-2267.______1 akc ENGLISH BULL PUPS, 10 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, AND weeks, reasonabto, FE 5-9052. Service Station Stock. 363-9941. *KC SIBERIAN" HUSKY PUPPIES, Sporting Goods 5-V-GUNS 74 1968. Ritz Craft (2) 17 and 19 ft. Thunderbird (2) 17 and.20 ft. Monitor (1) 17W 6 sleeper. Cree 28 ft. Deluxe unit I | Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771: 11966 HARLEY SPRINT-H, 4,000 | miles, A-l shape. Reasonable. 692-! 6161. OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE 10 ft. 1967 black-white, wonderful with chll-dren.JAA_4-2042. ____________ A fi?»inB f wMk1: ?ih' Still a good selection of covers rind Pearson Creek Strain7 weeks old. steppers at similar savings. Now open daily 11 a.m. lo 6 p.m.| "as5t°Sf Teie^abh 3 blocks 335.M3< Baldwin at Colgate Guns-, reloading equipment, buy. —” . rV'.*!?K.yy------^PICKUP COVERS. 5245 UP sell. trad*. 72# W. HURON, FE AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 12'6" cabcOvtu, 51,295 and up. 4-7651._____________________ _ 3 fema|es,_550 «a. 4M!25J4._____^ TAR CAMBER MFG. CO. MODEL SKI-DOO OLYMPIC AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, 1160 Auburn Rd. horsepower. Used very little, female, 3Vb months, 363-8035. With new cover only 5595. King AkcDOBERMAN PINCHER PUPS Wanted Sharp Carsl We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 652-3334 CLEARANCE SALE ALL MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES new and usad. At discount. MG SALES & SERVICE ... HP. . . Drayton puin* We would like to buy lave 6 days wk 855 Oakland FE 8-9222 Brothers. FE 4-0734 and FE 4-1662. AT BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB rent a SNOW MOBILE OR BRING YOUR OWN Toboggan, ski or skate under light* 682-1204. MINI BIKES 1 Candy paint, chrome fenders, 3'-? h.p., safety throttle 5149 with 55 down. MINI BIKE KITS — 5119. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 AKC. CKC, ALASKAN MALAMUTE i pups, show and sledding, cham-j i pton bloodline, all shots, Terms.) 1 434-3923._________________________| ALL PEt SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE| ___ ___....... ____ . 4-6433. White Mice and Rabbits. Dir: 2&ILES NORTH Of GRA^®| BEAGLES — PEDIGREE, AKC »T°uni I vN«airu!raMAKE| registered, all shots, wormed. 642-ROAD AT HOLLY, MICHIGAN. ,sl-« 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY_634-,jQ9 B-|^T,FUL puppiesTliriWER | white samoyed, father shepherd col- lie, $2 ea. 684.8195. Brunswick, Bel Air or AMF Pool I Table* 628-4190. . FOX TRAC MODEL 260 SNOWMO- BEAUTIFUL MALE SILVER GRAY bile for sale at $275 or frade^for German Shepherd, age 9 mos. AKC reg. $75. UL 2-3350. BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY I 391-3019 eTAMIL^S'c?mpiiri.T”l66 ^Stfg *^7®^4 >0**tWs 6t*|, cate? See'the^AMF SK!%AeDDLE(1 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 6 IanG I power sled. Fun for evaryone. wks. Stud service. KE 7-6415. SUZUKI CYCLES 5gcc-250ccx6 Hust-C0CKER PUPS. 4 MONTHS. CALL RUPP Ml l-blk*s from 5129 ev*nlngs, 137 Waterly, weekdays. PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS _______________________________________ Del R.y, Nomad, Zipper. Fleet- SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC-250CC. RUPP wing. Over 20 different new 19471 WlU,l>lfes .,*!* 2'f'u?5 models to choose from at close oul WJ,.*0 J?“ „°n prices. New 1*6? Apache camp) Hickory Rldg* Rd. Jo Demode Rd. trailers. New 1*47 travel trailers. J-eftand follow slgnsloDAW-5745 up while they last. New! ^9^ S- SALES.A)T TIPSiCO LAKE snowmobiles; 5425 up. New Upper boat traitors, 577. New 13-aluminum boats. 5U7. Wri are over stocked and need help. BILL C0LLER Va ml. E. of LOnoar City IlmltG on i PIONEER CAMPER SALES BAkTH TRAILERS 6, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (i"-27".j$" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 1 COLEMAN 13091 W. Huron ” FE 2-398* , Phone MAIn 9.2179, WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES , on all motorcycles A tow -67s left at huge savings. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVILE 1641 S, Telegraph________FE 3-7102 10' KINDSVATER* 427 FORD, FULL inttrlor, custom trallar. 18' Hondo, 427 Ford, with or without engine, custom tellers 682-2688' > t o r SALE Fall Inventory Reduction to? bla C6CClEf'Wuf*Pi^T^E^^PTioNAL, JJJ gJ2j'« • |1'[ hriwdlno 5*5. MY 3-2979. 16' Frol C ......... 51J CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAKE YQU A BETTER Offer on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 Junk Can-Trucks 101-A NOW IS THE TIME To Choose That JEEP At the price you went to pay! 25 NEW 1968 JEEPS On hand and many more are coming! , WAGONEEFtS-JEEPSTERS COMMANDOS-UNIVERSALS PICKUPS All styles on hand Many snowplows, cabs and special jeep equipment Grimaldi Jeep TRUCK AND CAMPER PACKAGE. 1966 Chevy truck with only 19,000 miles. 1967 Camper, sleeps 5. Total price 82100 (Will sell camper separate). OR 4-3625 after 5:30 p.m 1963 BUICK SPEQJAL LIKE NEW throughout! Full price only $695. $5 down* and wedkly payments as low as $801. This car can be brought even If you have had a repossession or been bankrupt. STANDARD AUTQ OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4521 1965 CORVAIR Monza, 2-dr. Hardtop, mriroon with black bucket seats, automatic, ra dio. heater, whitewalls. Sharp car, with a 25 mo. warranty. $1195 AUDETTE PONTIAC I860 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Ml 2-6600 FE FE 3,7854 1964 FALCON STATION WAGON DELUXE, AUTOMATIC. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FIJ L L PRICE $695. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assumg weekly payments of 87.39. CALL CREDIT , MGR. Mr. Parks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500, 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVER-tible, full , power, exc. condition 51295. Detroit VI 3-6000 days, or ' WE 5-0951, eves,, and weekends. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Towne hardtop, power equipped, automatic, radio, h«at-er, whitewalls* full price $1495# only $49 down, and weekly pay-rtlpnts of $12.65. HAROLD TURNER FORp, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. | BIRMINGHAM 1 Ml 4-7500 Haskins HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1964 FORD Country Sedan Wagon, with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, a beauty throughout! 6695 Dixie Hyvy„ Clarkston, MA 5-3112. 1965 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with |«t black finish, whit* vinyl bucket seats, radio, heatar, beat the rush — be ready for spring. Full Price $1066, 566, Down Only— 536.13 per month. $-yriar 50,000 mile new car warranty avallabtol JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._____ F.E 5-4101 1965- Mustang 2 door hardtop Radio, heater, 61,200. 674-0156. 1965 FORD STATION WAOON, A-l condition, for information call 624-3680 after 6:30 pirn. 1966 CHEVELLE 396, 4-SPPED, posi-traction, $1450. 644-7568. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER Sport Convertible. EM 3*9775. 1967“AND 1966, 4'DOOR HARDTOPS, Impales, auto., double power, low mi., owner—682-5483. 1965 FORD Country „ sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heator, white-walls, full prica 51288, only 149 down, and weekly payments of 510.92. HAROLD. TURNER i FORD, INC. # 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 Chevy II Nova 4 door sedan, with automatic power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning Whitewalls, new car warranty. SI,-995, On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1967 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, auto., power steering, $2,-195. 623-0876. . Foreign Cars 105 Foreign Cars 105 Auto Insurance Marine 104' JEROME AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 Foreign Cars 105 I'll JUNK CARS, P7 free tnw. 682-7060. FOR SOME 51.495 Savings. W7W to vT H# Ceding **! W- Frolic! land. Right on Hickory Ridge Kd. DACHSHUND BEAGLE PUPS. 6 j,. travelmaster Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES A TIPSICO LAKE. 629-2)79.___ JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE ' 652-366# JOHNSON SKI HORSE SNOW MOBILES Ic* Ashing teckla Tip-ups rods-auO*r*. spears ORBAT ' OAnI PUPPIES, AKC, PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. siss. 534-95)1, Detroit. ___ 4030 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton, OR 4-0411 MINIATURE APRICOT POODLE, Open Mon.-Sat. 9-4 feme!,. 575. 363-7714. wks. Ojd, 520. 642-6536 FRl'E KiTtYNS TO GOOO HOME _ M3-%06 ___«, FREE TO GOOO HOME: YOUNG mixed mala dog. OR 3-2728 01R MAN “SHE PHERS PUPS. AKC 1 blk. SSO SIud Serv. 626-1)63 GERMAN SHEPHERD. COLLIE golden retrelvtr pups, S15. 135-6340. Also 75 used campers end traitors GERMAN SHEPHERD”PUPS, AKC on display, beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657. TRUCK CAMPERS Skamper (told-down) IQW Frolic, SC. Tour-A-Hom* SEE THESE VALUES TODAY! Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5981 Open Mon.oPrl.ri 9 a.m.-0 p.m* Sat.* 9 to 6, Closed Sundays BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE g-J9! CRUISE OUT INC. S5,(7S 5? O' Walton Dalov 9-6 FE 8 4402 glasSpar, sTeury, GwInvaG- er, Mlrrocraft boats, Grumman canoes. Evfnrud* 'motors. Pemco traitors, rake M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO JLAKE. Phon* 62J 2U?. _ JANUARY CLEARANCE KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS LAKE ORION Open dally -9 to 6. closed 5unday. SAILBOAT - VIVACITY, TW'l N ktel, 20' fully equipped, 4 berth cruiser, heavy duty trailer. 692*5101 $1,195 $1,795 850 ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-9948., JUNK CARS - WRECKS WANT-ed — highest price paid. FE ^5-3620.__ COPPEft - BRASS; RADIATORS— starters and generators. C. Dlx* son, OR 3*5849.__ SAM ALLEN & SONS INC. BUYING JUNK CARS ALL TYPES SCRAP STEEL COOPER BRASS-ALUMINUM-BATTERIES-RADIATORS, ETC. NEW LOCATION 500 COLLIER RD., BETWEEN BALDWIN AND JOSLYN PHONE 335-8141 693-1600. Us«d Auto-Truck Parts MIKE SAVOIE / Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1958 VW, OVERHAULED ENGINE, new tires, $200. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1960 TRIUMPH ROADSTER, OLIVE green with black Interior, 4-speed, radio, heater, balance due $319.71. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088, KING. 1961 R A R MAN GHIA CONVERTI- ble. Rebuilt engine radio, MY 3-6610.__ 1962 ENGLISH FORD, REAL GOOD, $165^SaveAuto^ FE 5-3278. 1962 VW $500 __________335-4503 1963 VVy. RADIO, NEW TIRES., rwFwY w a hardtop blue with white interior, take overil^F CHEVY,, V-8 HARDTOP paymentji or best offer, 332-4948. 1964 VvSTTdOOR, RADIO, HEAT-1 ER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE! $795. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY; DOWNi assume weekly payments! Qf $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr.; HAROLD TURNER JjORD, Ml; 4-7500. ___ ^ | 1964 VW 1960 CORVAIR MONZA STICK shift, full price only $195, $5 down with weekly payments as low as $2.32, you can buy this car even if you have been bankrupt or had a repossession. STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin_ ^______FE 8-4521 AU- nice. 682*9223, Riggins, dealer. HASKINS AUTO SALES 1961 CHEVY 2 door, 6-cyl. automatic, reat"nice throughout! 6695 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston, MA 5-3112. 1961 CHEVY 2-DOOR’ AUTOMATIC, full price only $295, no money dqwn $3.10 wepkly you can buy this car even if you have had credit prob- lems! Standard Auto. 102 GHIA, RED, FULLY equipped and in good condition. Have out grown. 644-3808. 1965 VW. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Bought new for second car. $995. 651-6290. / *7 1*65 .TR4A, DAMAGED, SlOOo/ / ! 682-1718 / 109 East Blvd. (S.) 1965 VW “SQUARE BACK. VERY , .....................FE 0-4033 good condition. Radio, plus. MY 1962 CHEVY II . CONVERTIBLE ; CLUB COUPE, AUTOMATIC, RA DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $695. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN# assume weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Ftrks 3-6610_____ 1*965 VW. $1125 ’ ___ FE 50626 1965 V.W’, BLUE SQUARE BACK, 4 MICKEY THOMPSON MAGS WITH] ™dlq end sunrool. 651-9739. tires, 14" rims, for chevell# or 1965 VW SEDAN. BLACK. RADIO. Chevy, like new, *125. 335-9377. 1 51100.646-3751. "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS This fine selection of quality pnd 100% warranty used cars. 1967 Sun Roofs $1695 1967 Sedans $1645 1966 Sedans $1475 1965 Sedans $1145 1964 Sedans $745 1963 Sedan $645 1962 Sun Roof $495- BILL GOLLING VW INC. £ JUST OFF MAPLE RD. (15 MIL! RD.) 1.8 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Ju*t mlnutei louth ol Ponttec M H||f, i$ mi® -Hi TUB PONTIAC PHK^S, WEDN ESP A V, JAN UARV 10, 1968 Nwiai MCan Y IMiNmv and Used Cars I'M New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 iiMi HASKINS AUTO. SALES FORD XL J door hardtop, VI, Mltomgtlc, power itetrlna, MIS 01x10 Hwy., Ciarktton. MA 5-11H. IMS FORD GALAX IE 500 HARD-, top, with V-S, automatic, radio, heater, power ttotrlria, brakes, beautiful snow ihpe white, turquoise and Oil vinyl Interior. 11,701 full price, MO down, and only 150.10 per month. 50,000 mile — 5-year new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 1H5 FORD O-bOOR. FULL ~~FAC- tory equipment. Ilka new all the ^WIII. ... _ way, new yearn apodal only $»88 „ .' ' V' / lull price first come—first served, 030 Oakland Ave, only $M down, 031.51 per month vn«n -a r - Es«v.J&85. - “r 1966 Mustang JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 030 Oakland Ave._____FE S-4101 iwj'mustang 0 CYLINDER stick Fastback. 51097. 597 down and 530 WHY NOT SHOP AND COMPARE AT ONE STOP TRANSPORTATION DOWNEY OIDSMOBILE 550 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 1905 PONTIAC CATALINA HARO' top, automatic, .power steering, brakei, and windows. Sharp pjfle owner. 5159S- KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor 882*3400 2 Door Hardtop 1968 OLDS 442, Automatic "transmission, power steering, power brakes, only $5,000 miles. SAVE SUBURBAN OLDS 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 Birmingham 1 1959 PLYMOUTH. 0-CYLTnDER, AU-r/\n'n TOMATIC TRANSMISSION. BEATTIE FORD $150 ■■■_ , , I "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" , rnnncn>c 1QCQ ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD COOPERS lyOO r ora I 623-0900 I Extrd Clean Used Cars Country Sauire 6 passenger 119«7 ford galaxie i door 4379 Dixie Drayton Plain;, ilitnmatir. radio, white hardtop, with V-*, automatic, radio. Open 9'to 9 dally 474-21571 lucky auto 1940 W, Wlda Track I FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7054 $1695 with V-0, automatic, ;adlo, white with parchment interior. Only 9 dally______ 1964 VALIANT 2 DOOR radio, heater, < automatic, $145 down and Finance Balance of Only— $695 OAKLAND CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH FE 5-0436 automatic, radio, heater,, power 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. 383 steering, brakes, power rear win- 4-speed $1350 or best offer. 682- dow. Chrome luggage rack, plus ,4368. _______________ much more, New years special. {^BARRACUDA, POWER STEER-[ing and brakes, V8, tinted glass. heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metalic champagne finish,! with matching Interior, $2388 full price, $88 down, $77.05 per month.! 5 year or 50,000 mite new. car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i FE 5-4101 428-1474. J BEATTIE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._______ pRHWYE^Vw ATERFORD 1947 FORD .COUNTRY SEDAN 10 - ON DIXIE ijjggOO & | FA^senger, station wagon, with V8, ”A_Oakjmd_^?. 1965THUNDERBIRD Hardtop, air conditioning, power aouipped, radio, heater, whitewall tires, lull price 51595, only 549 down, and weekly payments of 513.92. HAROLD - TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1944 FORD LTD, 4 DOOR HARD-top, full power, 51800. 887-4077-— 1966 Ford LTD 4 door1 hardtop ~ j with full power, factory air, only— Only $2,588 with $188 down. Only $79.86 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-41011 1967 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARD-top with V8, automatic, radio, heat-1 er, power steering, brakes, ieti biack, with silk burgundy interior,! carpets knee deep. Ford had a better ideal when they created thlsi luxury town sedan, see for you- 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury, V-8, 2-door, radio, heater, automatic, with power, whitewall tires. Blue'With matching interior. $1795 BIRMINGHAM ChrysTer-Plymouth self"' com" on"ln"and~T«t us spoil B4h S. Woodward__Ml-LSif you. Only 52588 full price, 5188, _ • • 1 down, 579.84 per month. 5 year’ T l nr* t-c /-.Tr-fi I or 50,000 mile warranty. - X ir Ufl 11llCJ lL-111 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ! 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101' 1965 CALIENTE Herdtop, automatic, radio/ healer, whitewall tires, full prlca 51288, only 549 down, and weekly pay-Thents ot 510.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______________Ml 4-7500 !945~BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD top. Exceptionally clean. 1 owner Had spatial rust proofing while being built. 402-3530, alter 3 p.m. 1965 TEMPEST Custom 2 dr. Hardtop, bright red with red vinyl trim, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 25 mo. warranty, car is emaculate. $1595 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. '_MI J-8600 1945 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA, 51297. Can be purchased with no money dpwn. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006_or__FE_3-7854 1965 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARD-top. Double power, AM, FM, vinyl top. After 4, 674-2558: _ 1965 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, brakes and windows, oversized tires, $1250. 651-3252. $2195 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO , CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced Fram $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC- 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1966 FAIRLANE Birmingham____mi 4-7500 Store ‘ SHELTON 65 University FE 3-7954 ■ ADKINS AUTO SALES 2-door BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930-OIK DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORO 623-0900 1966 FORD LTS, 4-Dr. Hardtop, V-5. automatic with power, vinyl roof, only $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S woodward Ml 7-3214 1960 Bonneville Now only 738 Oakland hardtop, , $250 FE 2 6230 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, V-8, AUTOMATIC, ROWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, _LIKE NEW THROUGHOUT. $595 COOPER'S' .Extra Clean Used Cars i 4275 Dixie Drayton Plains! Open 9 to 9 dally 474-2257j 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO! door hardtop. V-B, stick shift, power steering, radio, heater. Ideal and dependable transportation at a very favorable price. $395. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250, Oakland, 333-7843. __________. ,1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, desert white with mafeh-i ikf ing Interior. V-8, automatic, pow-w,i.i.w««a, m ,,;>uonii,u ,17 I lurni M er steering and brakes, radio ments*of $fo m"’ *nd W**k'y P*y' heater, whitewalls. Just assume Town sedan, air conditioning, syn- CONTINENTAL'S cromesh transmission, radio, heat- u , . whitewalls, full. prlce llMI, NOW YOU CAN HAVE PONTIAC BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD, 651-5500 1965 BONNEVILLE/ RED, 2-DOOR hardtop, double power, new tires, very clean, $1595. MY 3-5752._ 1966 GT0 2-dor. Hardtop, gold with matching bucket seats. 389 V-8*automatic, power steering, power brakes, console, radio, heater, whitewalls. 20,-000 miles, and new car factory warranty. $2095 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd._ __Ml 2-8600 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST, CUSTOM, 326 standard transmission, very good, condition, $1500. Call 628* 3775.____,___ 1966 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARD-top, low miieage. 338-9694._ HAROLD TURNER < , FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 GOOD i mcTTraE^ApLa« npSAnnnG«nR0ST Payment, of S4.91 per week. CALL iJr,? o?|S|o v P c80„RnS1I MR. WHITE FE 8-4088, KING. LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES NOW — cwnuu HAS A FINE SELECTION OF BIR- 1962 TEMPEST WAG°N ,SN°W 1 MiNGHAM-BLOOMFIELD TRADES tires, radio, auto, $265. Call after OF '66 AND '67 COUPES, AND '64 6 p.m. 338-8465. __ j THROUGH '67 SEDANS. ALL IN- 1953 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 'CLUOE: wagon with power steering, Factory air conditioning Pdwer 6-way seats Power steering Power brakes ‘ Radio Delux interior Power Windows And Much More .... BOB BORST brakes, air conditioning, car in beautiful condition. Full price only *795. *5 down, S8.I0 weekly 1 You can buy this car even If you have been bankrupt or had a repossession. STANDARD AUTO OF BALDWIN 11304 Baldwin FE 8-4521 ( Lincoln-Mercury Sales ^0NT,AC , door star-! iT?__________________Ml 4-2200 Power brakes. Power steer-1 ,1941 COMET 2 DOOR WITH' Ing. Excellent condition. FE 8-0720. bucket seats. Auto. No money PONTIAC 1943 ♦-PASSENGER WAG- MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I LUCKY AUTO I s ' si-S’ down, $2 a wk. payments. 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 WAGONS 1967 CATALINA V passenger, auto., double power, 2-tone paint. „ 1966 PONTIAC 4 passenger, auto., doubla power, chroma rack. 1967 IMPALA 9 passenger, auto., double power. 1966 CATALINA 6 passenger, auto., doubla power, 1965 IMPALA 9 passenger, auto., double power. HARDTOPS 1967 CAMARO 2 door hardtop, auto., doubla power, console, vinyl top. 1967 CATALINA Vista, burgandy, auto., doubla pow- 1967 IMPALA 4-door hardtop, auto., double pow- 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2-door, V-S, double power, auto., 2 to choose from. 1966 LeMANS 2-door hardtop, auto., double power, 2 to choose from. 1966 BUICK LeSABRE 4-door hardtop, doublt power, auto./ vinyl top. 1966 BONNEVILLE Brougham, doubla power, vinyl top. 1966 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, auto., power steering, vinyl root. 1965 IMPALA SS Auto., power steering, bucket seats. 1965 TEMPEST Custom hardtop, V-8 auto., double power. 4: 1965 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, power. 1965 BUICK RIVIERA Full power, air. 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix, auto., double power, vinyl top. 1965 CATALINA Veittura, 2 door hardtop. 4-Door Sedans 1967 IMPALA Auto., power 1966 PONTIAC Star Chief, auto., power. 1966 CATALINA Sedan, auto., double power. 1965 CHEVY BELAIR 1965 TEMPEST 1964 FALCON TRUCKS 1967 CHEVY u Fleetslde box, V-8 auto., power, with camper. 1966 ELCAMIN0 4-stick. 1966 CHEVY Half ton 4-$tick. 1966 CHEVY Half ton V-f, auto. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1949 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004______or _______FE 3-7854 1962 COMET (tfS. 221 BUCKET seats. 338-3514. 1942 MERCURY MONTEREY 9-PAS-senger station wagon, white with red vinyl -interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. Just assume payments of $4.16 per weeks CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-0488, KING. j 1963 COMET, $75 AND TAKE OVER payments, call FE 5-1123. 1963 MERCURY 4 DOOR, EXCEL- l lent condition, new battery, tires j and muffler, recently tuned, origin-; al owner, $700, FE 5-5024. Call after 6 p.m.__________________________ I ! 1963 MERCURY. CONVERTIBLE, 2-door hardtop, 6-cylinder automatic,! power steering, turquoise w i t h. white vinyl interior. Radio, heater/ whitewall tires. Assume payments! of $3.74 per week. CALL MR.1 WHITE FE 8-4088, KING. 1943 COMET 2-POOR, WITH 6-CYI.J radio, heater, absolutely spotless. One owner, new car trade! $688 fMil price, $88 down $24.56 per month. If you are looking for the extra one. See this one. JOHN McA.ULIFFE FORD t 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101; on, auto., power brakes and steer ing, I owner, exc. conditior accept trade. 444-7945. 1963 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE S595. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of S5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FQRO. Ml 4-7500. _ 1963 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP with power steering, brakes, green with sparkling wnite top. Nice throughout! $ave HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. 1964 COMET "404" STATION WAG-on. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes Need lots of room? ■■■$ Here it is. Be sure to see it. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA. $995. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250, hardtop, auto., double power, safety Oakland, 333-7863. | frack, heater, radio, tires 5 mos. Pontiac-Buick-Chevrolet On M24 in OxfoVd, Michigan OA 8-2528 DOOR 1964 MERCURY MONTEREY CON- oid. 1 owner, $695. FE 8-9857. vertible. V-8, automatic, power 1963 TEMPEST LeAAANS CONVERT-steering and brakes, power win- ible. 8 cylinder automatic transmis-dows, six way power seat. Nicer! sion. V(Vhite with red interior..J775 than nice. $1195. Hillside Llncoln-i full price. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Mercury, 1250 Oakllhd, 333-7863. j Baldwin, FE 4-4909._________________________j 1965 MERCURY PARK LANE 1963 CATALINA, 4-DOOR SEDAN Breezeway sedan. Light blue with hydraumatic, double power, AM matching ail vinyl interior. Auto- & FM radio, 682-6090.____________________ mafic, power steering and brakes. f964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR Brand new whitewalls. A low*.mile-, sedan, sharp one owner. $879. age, one owner fine car. $1395/ veenn DflMTIAT Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-1 ISCCuU rUIN IIAL. , land, 333*7863. ; Keego Harbor 682 3400 1966 GT0 2-dr., dark green with matching bucket seats. 389 V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, console, only 22,600 miles. New car factory warranty. $2045 AUDETTE PONTIAC l850_Mapt,Pd._j_____MI2-8600 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 6" PAS-senger wagon. Hvdramatic. Power bi^kes ana steering. FE 5-4095. _ 1966 GTO COUPE, 4-SPEED, ROSI- traction, double power, AM 81 FM, rally wheels, $1895, 656-1751 eve-nings._J________________ 1966 LeMANS 2-dr. Hardtop, dark blue with matching bucket seats. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, console. 15,000 miles, factory warranty. $1995 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Ml 2-8600 1967 TEMPEST 2 DOOR, V-8 AU-tomatte, take over balance, 338-6906 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top coupe, many extras, like new, $2475 208 W. Howard, Pontiac. FE 5-2926. _ 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAG-on, 9 passenger, dooble -power, automatic, *racki_$280|k 682-5071. _ 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR Station Wagon with 6 cylinder engine, stondard shift transmission, rack on top, it is sharps and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM __3-4155._ 1965 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE. Candy apple red with black buckft seats. Console. V^ automatic, power steering and ' brakes. You can save hundreds of dollars on this one, a one owner beauty. $995. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-land, 333-7863._ 1966 AMBASSADOR 990. AUTOMAT-ic, power steering and brpkes. Two toned. One owner. $1395. KEEGO PONTIAC' Keego Harbor ____682-3400 1967 RAMBLER Reb^l Station Wagon, a limited production model. V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steerino, power tailgate, luggage rack, hand-tooled leather interior. ranty. floor, 1965 MERCURY Montclair SnTT%eCedNVsncRkTIB^E'..”‘ 2 door hardtop, radio, Automatic, $800. EM 3-6913. power steering, brakes, whitewalls, .-----—*- Only — $145 down and Balance ,VJJI to finance Only-— $1295 LeMANS 2 DOOR HARD auto, 6, one of the cleanest *64's in town. $795. 673-1784. 1964 PONTIAC Broughn DAKI AND I * door hardtop, radio, heater, vhixlmiiis | automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only — $145 down, Finance Balance of Only— $1195 1966 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-DR. V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, excellent condition, low miieage, by private owner, must sell' $1,525. 682-0661.______ $2395 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminqham 646-3900 '67's NEW AND DEMOS 1944 COMET CYCLONE 390 Bucket seats. $1495. 428-1049 after 5. _________ OAKLAND 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SPEED. 724 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-9436 1964 PONTlAC STATION WAGON 1967 MERCURY MONTCLAIR TWO door hardtop. Buraundy in finish with matching Interior. Factory air, j power steering and brakes, auto-j mafic, radio, heater. Blue Ribboni premium whitewall tires. One of ■ the nicest. $2695. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 12$0 Oakland, 333-7863. GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN i 1940 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, POVVM er steering, brakes, full price 5195 with $45 down, wekly payments as tow as $2.32. This car can be bought even if you have been bankrupt or had a repossession. STANDARD AUTO. I OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin________FE 8-4321 1943 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS- CON-vertible with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, new engine, new tires, sharp as a tack. SI088 lull price, $68 down, S44.23 per month, ! JOHN McAULIE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.__, FE 5^4?01 W HASKINS J AUTO SALES 1965 OLDS 442 2 door hardtop, i automatic, power steering, brakes, 6695 Dixie Hwy., ClarkSton, MA 5-I 3112.______________________, 1966 OLDS ;Toronado deluxe, full power, 6-wa/ seat, factory air conditioned, t.lt and telescopic wheel, like new at only. $2995 • ' | SU3URSAN OLDS 63o S. Woodward Ml 7 5111 Birmingham with V-8 engine and automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, radio, • white-wall tires, this one is sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, UnionJLake, EM 3-4155. _ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 In Lake ,Or ion IVVY 3-6266 1964 4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, power brakes and steering, hydro-matic, posi-traction, low mileage,, oversize premium Hi;es. Original owner. Only $995. OR 4-0306, eve- nings, FE 2-8710.1 ___i 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Sky blue beauty with vinyl trim. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brand new white-1 walls. This cir is worth seeing. $1295. Hillside Lincain-Merucury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. 1964 PONTIAC CATAllN/TsYAflON wagon, double power, radio, exc. condition, reas. priced. 363-4549. | 1964 ^ 4-DOOR HAR DTOP CATA-iirta, double power, autOu transmission. $650. 626-0313. GO! HAUP-T PONTIAC 1966 OLDS 98 Holiday hardtop, full power, vinyl top, like new. $2395 SUBURBAN OLDS 35 3. Woodward. Ml 7-5111; Birmingham j 1966 CHEVY Super SpOrf, V8, whitewalls, ^adio, $1895 1966 BONNEVllLE, 4-door hardtop. $2095 I 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door hard-! top, automatic, $1995 I 15 models to choose from . . . AUTOMATIC RADIO * HEATER WHITEWALLS As LOW As $1795 Village Rambler . 666 S. Woodward Birmingham ___ 646-3900 '68 Ramblers Complete Stock of: Americans Rebels Jovolins and Ambassadors Factory Official Cars and Demos i II stock cars reduced for quick sale I Village Rambler 666 S. Wooddard Birmingham 646-3900 1968 AMERICAN 2-door, outside mirror, directional singals. seat belts, backup lights, oil filter wipdow washers, padded dash, 2-speed wipers. All government faxes and safety features: $1795 Village' Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 MMfffflBMWS SPECIAL 'JUNE PRICES on All 1968 Chevrolet Cars and "Trucks and Over 300 Used Cars YOUR / CHOICE 7-Piece CORNINGWARE Set—!>24.95 Value -OR- RCA CLOCK RADIO -OR- FABERWARE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER WITH ANY USED CAR SOLD DURING OUR JUNE IN JANUARY SALE 4968 DODGE Polara With V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, whitewalls, less than 1,000 miles on this unit.' Arctic white. Was $3295. NOW— $2995 1966 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door 6-cyji full factory equipment, heater, bronza finish, was $1395. NOW— $1295 1966 TEMPEST Sport Sedan With automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue mist finish, was $1745. NOW— $1595 1966 CHEVELLE 4-Door 1966 GHEVY i Impala Sports Coupe With V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue mist finish. Was $1995. NOW — r . $1795 1967 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sedan, 6 cyl., fuIT factory equipment, factory warranty. India Ivory. Was $1895. NOW^- $1695 1967 CAMARO Sports Coupe With V-8, automatic, power steering, sporty bucket seats, vinyl top, colonial cream finish. Was $2495. NOW-*- '$2395 COMPANY OWNED DEMOS 1967 CHEVY Impala Sports Sedan, with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, black vinyl roof, royal plum finish, Factory Warranty. NOW ONLY.. 1967 CHEVY Impala Sports Coupe, with automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Factory Warranty. Willow green. NOW ONLY ■ i*........... ..... 1967 CHEVY Impala Sports Coupe, with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, black vinyl roof, colonial Cream Finish. NOW. ONLY *........... $2495 $2395 $2495 V-8, powerglide with radio and heater, whitewalls, cameo beige finish. Was $1795. NOW— $1595 1967 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe, with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, Black vinyl top, bolero red finish. Factory Warranty. NOW ONLY $2495 1966 1965 1963 1965 CADILLAC CHEVY FORD CHEVY Fleetwood * 2-Dpor Fairlane . Biscayne With foil power, automatic, air conditioning, full factory equipment, black vinyl top, premium tires. Was $4295. NOW— Bel Air Sedan with V-8, sHck shift, radio, heater, whitewalls,, two-tone beige and gold finish. Was $1295. NOW- 500 with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, colonial ivory finish. Was $995. NOW- With 8-cyl., powerglide, full tory equipment. Was $1295. $3995 $1095 . $795 $1095 1964 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon With V-8, powerglide with power steering, radio, heater, white-walls, Turquoise finish. Was $1395. NOW— $1295 1966 DODGE Dart Wltti 4-cyl , stick thin, dessert beige, under fectory werrenty. Wes SI395. NOW— $1295 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe V-8, automatic, power steering, brekes, buckets, fectory werrenty. Merlne blue finish. Wat $2495. NOW— $2395 1966 IMPALA Super Sport Convertible, with V-8 Automatic Power steering, buckets, radio, heater, whitewalls, Butternut Yellow finish. Was $2045. NOW— $1995 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Automatic, full power, dark turquoise finish. Was $1995. NOW— $1795" SS Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass . FE 4-4547 ^Widest Selection of "OK”used Cars in Oakland County THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908 P—rT i -Television Programs k.p. \ Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aro subjoct to change without notice Ch.nn.Ui 2-WJ8K-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYl^TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKOfrTV 56-WTvi TONIGHT •:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Johnny Dark” (1954) Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie. (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) . (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:36 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, 4 Brinkley (C) (9) GilUgan’s Island (R) (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Movie: “Battle Cry” (1955) Van Heflin, Aldo Ray. (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Copenhagen Holiday” (C) (7) News (C) (9) Fun House (C) (50), Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten The average work week in West Germany is 43.8 hour's a week, shorter than that in any other of the six countries of the European Economic Community. Rats' Smell Upsets Laboratory Tests FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) —Dr. Wayne Ludvigson, a research psychologist at Texas Christian University, says much research may have to be reexamined because of a peculiarity of the dependable laboratory animal, the white rat. , Ludvigson said the white rat smells — not necessarily to the humans running the laboratory, but definitely he has an odor to other rats. This may mean that much research showing a rat per? forms certain ways through memory may mean the rat is merely following its nose. The researcher was studying Quite by accident, he found {some way to remove the betor out rats must exude a “frustra- ‘ tion odor,” which appeared to be picked up by subsequent rats in an experiment. ♦ * * b. FALSE TEETH Reek, Slid# or Slip? PAM'l ttUTH. an unpruvaO puwauf to hr aunnklMl on uppw nr lowwr r........— --ith i between trials, devise some new now* more nrruir experimental methods, or learn | wo gummy, tomy, pfty tt*t*t* t—i-enough about an odor’s influ-1 £j} JJiJTfct VfflEraw Rats going down a maze to1 said. ward a food bowl sometimes!-------- stopped short of the bowl if a previous rat had found no food and left a “frustration odor.” Ludvigson said that Made him think * much of the research done with white rats may have “contaminated” data because of the odor factor.* ^ For example, he said, rats learning their way through a maze may be merely going by ence to remove it as a factor in wwturd . , . ... , . health Hff inttr wniwi ragtiinrif. analyzing our data/ Ludvigson orttAuTutHni mi Call 338-0333 the roje of frustration in the1 the odor trail left by other rats, learning process and was using and not by memory or learning, white rats for experiments. “We will either have to find! 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Everything In Modernisation KITCHENS # DORMERS • GARAGES ROOFING e EAVESTROUGHING STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING Free Eitlmatet . . . Planning. . . Decorator Servlco DAYS ... NIGHTS .. r AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 West Huron CWeeQon ffonslrudionda 2 BLOCKS WEST. OF TELEGRAPH 4-2597 Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 7:30 PM [COLOR] LOST IN SPACE M?m or monster? Humanized computers revolt to complicate this kidnapping of a girl mistaken for 3 princess. Thrill! Tonight on TV2. 8:30 PM [COLORJ WILD COMEDY! THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES a$he difference between owning a plush a rundown diner is $200,000 and banker Drysdale. Jethro learns restaurant a 9:00 PM ICOLORI GREENACRES Starring EDOIf ALBERT, EVA GABOR Laffitup! A small runaway boy causes all kinds of hilarious fun when he claims to be Oliver’s son. Happen by for the furl of it. 9:30 PM ICOLORI HE AND SHE A man should never take his wife's favorite stone for granite. Watch the fun tonight on TV2 when Dick loses Paula’s rock! 10:00 PM [COLOR] WACKY!WAYOOT! THE JONATHAN WINTERS SHOW Guest Stars CAROL BURNETT, ED AMES The master of laughter makes merry mayhem with mirthful musical guests. 11 O’CLOCK BEP00T /COLOR] wilk Detroit's Ficl News Teai Fast, factual, informative reporting by Detroit’s most-watched news team: anchormen Jac LeGoff and John Kelly, Van Patrick **!» on sports and Jerry Hodak with the weather. John Kelly 11:30 PM THE AMOROUS MR. PRAWN Starring IAN CARMICHAEL JOAN GREENWOOD Hilarious tale of a retired British general and his wife who open a hotel ih Scotland for American tourists. mMI YOUR FIRST CHOICE! r WJBKW v:*, ^F-g"*'.v ■ Steed's Back on TV A Look at* TV ' ■. . -V v *.. ... ”. f > . THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY yi, 1968- j | Transportation H Answer to Previous Puxzte New Series Action-Filled' SUAVE SUPERSLEUTH-That debonair-but-deadly agent, John Steed, returns to the ABC lineup tonight at 7:30. For the first nine “Avengers” episodes, Steed, played by Patrick Macnee, will be joined by his feminine cohort of the past two seasons, Emma Peel, played by Diana Rigg. At that point Miss Rigg will be replaced by Linda Thorson, a young Canadian actress. “The Avengers” is seen on Channel 7 locally. By CYNTHIA LOWRY H AP Television-Radio Writer | NEW YORK — “It Takes a | Thief,” ABC’s midseason con-1 tribution to escape amusement I for the tired workingman, 1 zipped off to an action-filled | start Tuesday night. There were I 90 glorious minutes loaded with I fights, and death by strangling, I gun, a javelin to the midriff 1 and—new this season—a dart 1 from a blowgun. p The format of the series, * which hereafter will be confined | to one hour a week, is a combi-I nation of elements from other | recent action and suspense ser-1 ies. * * ★ I We have a convicted thief, re-| leased from prison on condition I he serve his country. The thief, Alexander Mundy, is a clever [leaf burglar and a debonair fellow descended fr_ The production and photography of the pilot program was excellent. NBC’s short special, “Herman’s Hermits in Concert,” showed the popular British singing group performing before a howling audience of teen-agers last summer at the Ohio State Fair. This, apparently was not enough, so extra material was cut in. Portions of the program resembled those kooky gag and dream sequences started by “A Hard Day’s Night” and used by "The Monkees.” The psychedelic effects, however, were self-conscious and forced. Recommended tonight: “The Avengers,” ABC, 7:30-8:30 EST, midseason return of the suave, wry British action series, with Patrjck Macnee and Diana Rigg as the imperturbable agents. ACROSS 47 1 Seagoing vessel AS SCab. , 51 9 Common vehicle 53 12 Military assistant 57 13 Raw metals 14 Primate SR 15 Chief executive 60 17 Relative si 16 Chairs 62 19 Three-toed sloth 20 Joke ■ 21 Shade tree 23 High card 2S Withdraw 29 Small particlea 33 Gone by 34 Log float * 36 Useful insect 37 Violin attachment 38 Air (comb, form) ’ s 39 Choler 1 ' 6 40 Means Of 7 locomotion 42' BuUt 8 45 One chosen at 9 random 10 Epoch ’ ■■ x s Wolfhound From (prefix) Musical instrument Public vehicle (coU.) Sprout Bitter vetch Part of leg Nights before events Golfer's mound Proofreading term ' Classroom event DOWN Enervates Give employment to Thought Annoy Bushy clump District Influence of poUen (bot.) Devotee Party fare Sacred bull of Egypt 41 llTpm '48 16 Land formation 20 Kind of plane 44 22 Female horse 46 24 Feline * 48 25 Carried away 48 26 City in Hungary 50 27 Roman garment 28 Biblical weed 52 30 Newspaper item 54 31 Nothing more 55 than 32 Plant ovule 56 35 Warning cry 58 (golf) 59 38 Feminine name OU Beginning 1st Radio Show John (Gaelic) Greek god of love Magic —— Pleasure craft’ Encourage Entice South African fox French cheese Donate Greek god of war Arboreal home Beast of burden Canadian province (ab.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ii 12 13 14 15 16 17 16 ■ 1 2(T 21 r ■ 23 24 25 26 27 28 ■ 29 30 31 32 33 ■ ■ a 35 y | bb TT 1 l i 1 5S~ 40 41 ■ 1 43 ! * 46 B 1 48 48 50 ■ ■ B 54 55 56 sr 58 59 6b 61 62 w 64 65 10 WILSON Oakland University’s first venture into radio broadcasting will begin tomorrow with a weekly interview show. * ★ ★ David Darsky, director of publications at OU, will host the 15-minute show beginning at 9 p.m. each Thursday over Royal Oak radio station WEXL. Tomorrow, Darsky will interview George Guidall, acting member of the John Fernald Company of OU’s Meadow Brook Theatre. Well-liked, dependable and| Guidall will direct Oakland’s well-adjusted are just three of resident professional repertory DAVID KOSKELA Ninth Grader in Waterford Is Profiled By EARL WILSON SAIGON-to-GUAM — “There’s a private on this plane who looks older than his father ...” Now we were flying home. Pink-cheeked and cherubic was the father, Master Sgt. James Thomasson of ......., ... Los Angeles. Gaunt, leathery-skinned, and old—at 18—was the son, Pfc. Charles Thomasson. One of the i seven members of his platoon who survived the Battle of Hill 875 at Dak To, he’s now in a new battle for a hill that may be even far bloodier. “I’ll be going back,” the boy turned middle-aged man said. “They let me leave the line a couple of days to see my dad. “It could be worse than the other one. Seven of my platoon were killed and 31 were wounded .fj just two days ago.” THe boy had seen men die all around him and would see mdre die. “You seem lucky,” I said. -------, - - . , He did not smile. “Everyone had at least a piece of shrapnel the attributes used to describe company s coming play, And in them,” he nodded, Mfeut me.” David Koskela by his teachers People AH Around,” opening * * * at Mason Junior High School Jan. 19. “You must have learned how to duck?” where the youth is a ninth grad-1 * * * “I spent extra time digging in my hole to make it deeper er- I The play, which will make so mortar and shrapnel couldn’t get in. Most holes were chest David, the son of Mr. dnd Mrs. jjs American professional debut deep. We dug ours a foot over our heads. John A. Koskela of 3761? Lotus; Meadow Brook, is a contro- _ , . , , . . ... „ Drive, Waterford Township, is versial new work based on the “Get down in your holes was the only thing you could do, almost an A student qt -tfte 1964 miirder of three civS1 rights he said. school, which is located at 3835 , PhiladelDhia “I had one close one. We were starting up the hill. They were w. Walton. \ workers P » all dug in, in tunnels. They fired a rocket at us. It was too high _PBepnHv u in|Mlss' and blew up a tree back of us. I had a boy killed right next to me. Kp„Pn„ .p . pn • ppr I Darsky’s program will fea- By a Russian-made AK 47. A light machine gun. ® ® ® ture a series of interviews to * * ~it Formerly a pupil at Lot us show the many faces of educa* “We couldnt’ help each other. The medics took care of Lake School, David will be a tion and to let the people of everybody till the medics got killed. There were seven of our sophomore at Waterford Ketter- Southeastern Michigan know medics got killed.” *n8 High School next year. ^ what is going on at Oakland. * ★ ★ . * * * \ ! -----------------------------------------------------------------------—, WISH I’D SAID THAT: It seems that the only new films on . Outside of school, David en-, television nowadays are the commercials.—John J Plomp, De- i°ys playing ice hockey and I f^iipcf Conductor pool and also likes to water- EARL’S PEARLS: A slot machine, says the cynic, is a sort fish and hunt. \ | INTER L O CHEN (AP) of steel trap for catching dumb animals. ' week> "e began a Pont _ Nicholas G. Harsanyi of A recent visitor to the LBJ ranch says the Johnsons really *18^ Press newspaper route. jprjnceton, N. J., will be guest know how to live: “They had a picnic—and even? the paper1 David s f a t h e r is an ele<;‘| conductor 0f ^e Interlochen plates were sterling silver.” . . “That’s earl, brother, |>^Pan at "ontiac Motor Divi- Ar£S Academy Orchestra for two Weeks after the 340 students and weekend (Publishers-Hall Syndicate) Radio Programs- faculty return this from their holiday vacation. Ex-Red Gets a Last Appeal to Stay in U.S. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Laszlo Berdo, 32, of Grand Rapids, who faces deportation along with his wife and two children because he once belonged to the Hungarian Commuryst party, will make one more appeal to stay in the United States. G. Vernon Leopold, a Detroit attorney, will appear before the board of appeals Jan. 24 in Washington to argue once more; that the Berdos should not be deported. Previous appeals have been unsuccessful. Leopold said the case binges on whether Berdo joined ft* Communist party in 1960 out of choice or necessity. Berdo, who says he was a “freedom fighter” in the Hungarian uprising of 1956 and “shot a Russian soldier," came to the United States in 1964 on a 30-day visitor permit and after arriving asked for asylum. Berdo claims he joined the Communist party only after constant pressure was exerted on him, to get his family out of a converted stable in which they were living — a dwelling without plumbing or heat — and to get himself admitted to a trade school. Leopold argues that Berdo faces severe criminal penalties if he is returned (to Hungary. Berdo works in a local furniture factory. PIBE0T MOM ITS BD6DSHBW ENOSOIMINT! SPECIAL SCHEDULED BEBHMMBIICtS' "★ ★ ★ * NOW! AWESOMELY A MASTERPIECE’’ Mj ABSORBING LjJ FILMI" STEPHEN BOYD AVA GARDNER RICHARD HARRIS JOHN HUSTON PETER O’TOOLE MICHAEL PARKS GEORGE C.SC0TT TTEB1BIE „.In The Beginning PRICES - This Engagement Only _ kmbm apA Hites & Sunday 2,00 ADULTS Wed and Sat. Mat......... 1.25 Children (under 12)....• • • •... 1-00 Climii C4o.-+f* Wed.-Sat.-Sufi. 1:30-4:45-8:00 Show Marts Mon.,Tues.,Thurs., Fri. 8:00 WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(11 30) WPONO 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) tonight ’ 4:00—CKLW, News, Tom Shannon WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News# Sports, Weather WXYZ# Newscope WJBK, News, Music WCAR# News# Jack Sanders WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Uncle Jay Show 4:30 CKLW, News, Music WWJ. Today in Review 1:00—WWJ, News, Sports WXYZ, Dave Dlles WPON# News, Music WCAR# Rod Miller W «RK News. Music WJR# Special News Coverage CKLW News, Duke Windsor 7:15—WXYZ, Jot Reynolds t:0fr-’WHFI, Curtain Call WXYZ, News# Dava Lockhart WJR, Special News . WWJ# Red Wing Hockey f:00 -WHFi, Montage 11:00—WWJ# \News# Sports# W°ON, Arizona Weston WJR# News# Sports# Music 11:10— won. Medu.at Journal 11:23 WCAR, Ron Rose THURSDAY MORNING 4:00 WJR, Music Hall WWJ* News# Carlson WXYZ, Music, News WCAR, News, Dei/eil C^i W, New? Bn*. Xivies WPON, News, Music . WJBK, Marc Avery, Music 7:00— WPON, News, Music WHFI, News, Ajirwjnac wjr. News, Music Hall 7:30—WJBK# Sports 8:00 WJR. News, Sunny side Music 9:00—wjr, NtwirHarm WCAR# Jim Davis WWJ# New*# Neighbor WHFI# Uncie Jay CKLW# New$, Joe Van 10:00— WJBK, News, Music Patrick WXYZ. Breakfast Club, Don McNeill WHFI B'll Bavie WPON# News# MUsIc WJR. News Music 11:00—WJR# News# Kaleidoscope WWJ, News, Neighbor WXYZ, News, Danny Taylor WHFi Bill Bovie ,hursday afternoon 12:00—WWJ -News, Market# Emphasis WJR, News, Farm CKLW, News, Dave Shafer j WPON# News, Music WCAR, Ron Rose WHFI, News, Boyle WXYZ. News, Music WJBK News, Patrick# Music 1:00 C-KT.W. News, Davej Chafer WJR, News, Godfrey j WHFI, & given. Other prizes, which will be announced in detail later, will include bags of groceries. Prize winners must be 18 years old. No employe 'Of The Pontiac Press or member of an employe’s family is eligible to win any prize. The demonstrations begin at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Doors will open an hour beforehand. Those attending must use the east door of the high school. PARKING Parking will be available in the lot adjoining Crofoot School on West Huron and also behind the First Church of the Nazarene on State Street. Admission to the cooking school is free. Tickets lone per person for each of two shows) are available from The Pontiac Press. Anyone not obtaining tickets may be admitted just before the sessions ,,begin. to Continue in City The Guns of Judgment Day—1 Dan Wonders: Is It His Turn to Die? ** Chapter 1 Twilight of a blistering July day moved in from the plains while Dan Brisco was making ready to take over his regular Shift as night marshal of Yeltow^Lance. Yellow Lance was relatively Tjuiet at this sdpper hour. All sounds carried. At he splashed in the metal bathtub he could hear the voices of children at play. He listened to a housewife singing in her kitchen, the melody sweetened by distance. The fragrance of suppers being prepared on wood stoves drifted through the open windows. A dog was barking somewhere. The thought bore heavy on his mind that this might be the last time he was ever to hear these homely evidences of tranquility. This could be the night Diamond Dan Briscoe, ''marshal of Yellow Lance, was to die. AFRAID TO DIE Using scissors and razor, he touched up his small, dark sideburns and mustache. He paused to gaze at his hand. It quivered a trifle. Yes, he was afraid. He was 30 years old and did not want to die. No doubt, the three men he was credited with slaying in gunfights in\he past, had not wanted to die either. But they were gone jfront the face of the earth and now It might be his turn. He was a gambling man and knew the (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1) Traffic tie-ups at Grand Trunk Railroad crossings will probably continue to be an irritating part of city driving. , ’ ★ * ★ ... City officials feel the ideal solution to elimination of these tie^ps would be construction of different grade crossings, at South Saginaw, West Huron and Johnson. t However, these solutions are not in the- immediate offing because of the almost prohibitive costs involved. - v One engineering study recommending a 1,200-fqot overpass to carry east and westbound Johnson traffic over Cass and" the tracks ‘pegs the cost at $3 million-plus. ★ ★ ★ Under state law the railroad company is bound to pay only 15 per cent of the total cost and the city would have to pay 85 per cent. COULD AGREE The railroad company could agree to pay more than the 15 per cent required by law. However, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said tie-ups at crossings are far fewer now than at any time in the- recent past. He said the city and Grand Trunk officials have worked closely in attempts to eliminate some of the unnecessary tie-ups. Railway officials said they Haven’t. been issued a violation ticket for blockading traffic since mid-December. Various proposals have been made for, eliminating traffic tie-ups including one to reactivate a belt line skirting the city’s eastern edge. Grand Trunk officials say this would create more problems than it would solve including ^congestion in the Baldwin-Co-lumbia area, especially during peak traffic hours. The belt line, built during the 1920s, cuts away from the main railway route just north of Square Lake Road and rccorjaeots with the Johnson Street switchyards. * ★ ★ City commissioners last June ruled out construction of a Johnson Street overpass because of the cost. JUST AS EXPENSIVE Attempts to build grade crossings at Saginaw and Huron would likely be just as expensive, or more so...'. ★ ★ ★ •The engineering firnj of Harley, El- lington, Corwin and Stirlon, Inc., considered seven different methods for eliminating the traffic problem before determining that an overpass was the molt feasible and the best method for Johnson streel/ * The city and railroad -shared in the cost of the study, each paying 50 per cent THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 Halt § TUNIS (AP) -H- Vice Presi-| Humphrey’s statement ap-4ent Hubert H. Humphrey said peared to be a reiteration of re- today the U.S. government is prepared to stop the bombing of North Vietnam “if such action Wilt lead to prompt antf, productive discussions lending themselves to a final settlement of fl)is conflict." . “This assumes that North Vietnam will reciprocate and stop its bombardment also,” the touring vice president told an audience of Tunisian university Students. quirements , previously laid down by Washington for a halt to the bombing of North Viet-f. nam By an end 'to North Vietnamese bombardment, presum1 ably he meant artillery bombardment of U.S. and South Vietnamese posts below the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Vietnam. North Vietnamese planes have made no nam or against U.S. ships oper-inot leave South-Vietnam to thelnoi “will” begin talks with the ating off the coasts of Vietnam. | mercy of threats from the North United States. The statement by rfatiV m TAlJC !or subversive forces from witb-iTrinjj seemed to advance what .... . . . -‘ ' |in” I North Vietnam said a year ear- We stand ready tor an jt was tbe first time in Hum-jiier_4.mat there '‘could be” talks plirey’s nine-nation African*aRer/ a bombing bah immediate for cease-fire. immediate cessation of hostili- g00tJwilI tour ^ he spoke at ties,” said Humphrey. “We arejlength to a foreign audience on ready to reconvene the Genevajyjemam. ' conference and we are wUllng to He seemed to be responding accept the good offices of any | a statement Dec. 30 by For-country willing to-help this ef-'ejgn Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh fort- of North Vietnam, saying that “We want a peaceful solution, I after a halt in American bomb- At another point ih his speech, Humphrey said of the Vietnam situation “we are not ready to withdraw, to give up or to retreat in the face of force... If the Vietnamese people want a united country that is their business. But it cannot be done by i on Space Official Credits] 'Divine. Guidance' Birmingham Area News Residents to Get Notice of Vote on Water Issue JBLOOMFIBLD HILLS — The' Approval by a two-thirds vote N r City Commission has taken]is required by the city charter. . , . 'V steps to notify voters of theiTbe proposition has been ap- SLS8!"8water proposition* to appear on‘proved by a simple majority PASADENA, Calif, W)„ with what a space official called “divine guidance,” Surveyor, 7 settled, down gently on the moon Tuesday night and televised the the ballot in the regular city ] each time it has come to a vote, election April 1. . The commission also awarded Letters will be sent to city a contract for two police car re- bombing raids into South Viet-ibut we will not appease. We will ing and other warlike acts Ha-'force of arms.” Bowles imons the Vietnam voy to Phnom Penh. However, Sihanouk has said he cannot PHNOM PENH (AP) — U.S-inamese. troops Ambassador Chester Bowles, war. A . conferred with Prince Norodom The conversation took place in cooperate with .the Americans Sihanouk for the-first time to-! the prince’s modernistic Cham-.by letting them burs uethe Viet-day. Cambodian officials saidjear Mon Palace, set .amid-luxu-jcong and North "Vietnamese into the talk was “frank and cor-iriant tropical gardens, inform-Cambodia, dial”'and “useful points of view ants said Sihanouk spoke to]OTH£Rs PRESENT were exchanged.” ★ " * Bpwles in English and Others attending the confer- pressed the Cambodian position ence between the prince and No details of the-one-hour with his “habitual affability. ! Bowles were Penn Nbuth, Sihan-meeting were disclosed. Bowles President Johnson ^nt'ouk’s private counselor; Prearrived in Phnom Penh Monday Bowles, the U.S. ambassador to j ntijer Son Sann, Gen. Duoung to discuss Communist use of India, to talk. with.the neutralist!gam qj ^e defense minister, Cambodian territory as a refuge ruler after Sihanouk said he and Australian Ambassador Sin-from' U.S. and South Viet-|would welcome an American en‘ c]ajr . Deschamps, who repre-r— ' ' 'jsents American diplomatic in-> ' terests in Phnom Penh. . -, j An informed source said Bowles probably will confer with Sihanouk again Thursday (and will leave Phnom Penh Friday. Before -going to the palace, (Bowles and Premier Son Sann (held a preliminary conference Big March Draft Portent for Midyear . for an hour in the premier’s of-P fice. luesaay mgm ana leievisea me residents informing them of'ther.^*;^* ” *’ZfZ? tlfS' y ,*> .Wain ap- ta to S toXed craft, to, offer™. ‘ m“n,C,Pa ^ — »' *«• a $500-million series which has!-——a— --— —- already certified four equatorial (sites as safe for astronaut land-] ing, was on a purely scientific (mission to the 15,000-foot crater Tycho near the south-central edge of the lunar disc. ★ * 1 ★ y Given at best a 43 per cent] chance of success, the manned Surveyor 7 , surprised scientists by making an almost flat landing on a crater-pocked boulder-;Strewn plateau not far from a ragged ridge 18 miles north of Tycho's rim BIRMINGHAM — Officers of the local Kiwanis Chib have been formally installed for 1968. Thomas D. Gaines, a counselor at Royal Oak Dondero High School and lieutenant-governor of Kiwanis Division Six, conducted the ceremony, which took place at Greenfield’s Hes-. . _ . . .. . taurant, 725 S. Hunter, local Contract Vote —k . • _ Officers include Robert -W. Due Early Next Week Montgomery, ~ 1517 Shipman, - ‘president; Ralph R; Watts Jr., 592 Bird, first vice president; Negotiators at General Mot-. Birxninghwm Chief of Police OK Is Reached Between the craft and the rimers Truck and Coach Division Dart-yl L. Rniestle, 571 Bird, preached agreement on a local second vice president; Ted Pac- was a desolate scene, reminis-, „ . , cent of the crater Copernicus|contract atu 8:30 p ™' yes!e™ay zas, i925 forest,, treasurer; and photographed earlier by lunar'after. 36 ^ of continuous Jack L. 'Fawcett, 1656 Villa, jorbiters - negotiation. secretary. CRASH-RESISTANT BAG — An experimental self-inflating restraint system for cars is shown here'in fully inflated condition. The plastic bag is designed so that it would balloon to its full size within 4/100th bf a second on a signal from an impact sensor.1 By the time a car occupant, represented here by a crash test dummy, could fall forward, the bag Would have popped from its storage area to restrain him. The device was described in a paper presented by the Ford Motor Co. at the Society of Automotive Engineers congress in Detroit. after 36 hours of continuous jack l. negotiation. Ju t i?itt i hs1 RorKS I , , . ., 1 v J. .Hector Nimmo, 527 W. . , . , , .. Workers , will begin votjng o (prank, 1967 club president, will Pictures televised shortly aft-the proposed contract Monday fae res ible for increasing er topchdown showed a land-or Tuesday, according o Joe membersh. ^ aidi in AP wirephoto scape littered with rocks ejected Arthur, president of UAW Local establishing new cIubs in Divi. [from miles deep when the 50- 594. sion six in 1968 miie wide Tycho was formed byj N tiations continued today ------— a meteor impact ages ago. |at; Pontiac Motor Division with BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -One of the craft’s three pad- 553, but no agreement The United Homeowner’s As- ded feet was only a fraction ofjwag ann0unced. sociation will hold its annual an inch from a rock six to eight I . .. , Pnn meeting tomorrow night at '8:30 inches in diamter-big enough Pontiac^Moteir is the only P(>n- ^ ^ ^ ^ Tele, to have broken the skeletal met-|bac area GM plant graDh a^eg local contract or proposed s1**"1- + + + * (agreement. Fisher Body ap- assistant direc-'Proved its agreement late in WASHINGTON (AP) — Penta-.eraged only about 15,300 gon sources say the 39,000-man | month. - ' The Foreign Ministry an- draft call announced for March I * * * nounced that it is favorable to is a sigif of things to come this| As one manpower planner put an American offer of two heli-spring and summer — with it. in describing- the upswing: :copters to assist the Internation-monthly manpower requests of j“\ye’re dealing entirely with'al Control Commission set up by about 40,000 or more likely in;mecbanjcs here.” jthe 1954 Geneva conference to April, May and June. I ★ * * (supervise the operation of the ★ ★ ★ ! _. , at:. agreements ending French rule Last year’s draft summons in! The mechanics are that the in indocbina the same four-month period av-'Army is now in the midst °fj nwrTsiOM r-----*------------:---------what the Pentagon calls a ma-|™AL DECISION jor replacement cycle involving] However, a Cambodian note , . the rotation out of service of to the Australian Embassy said Hpflrt KGC D Gilt thousands of men drafted when the final decision on the U.S. of- 1 iv/uii iwvipiviu the Southeast Asia buildup was]fer must be made by the corn- launched. (mission as well as by the British (BEDS SOARING (anud Soviet foreign ministers, „ . . , , , 'who are cochairmen of the Ge- By August replacement needs will really be soaring. The reason: In August 1966, when U.S. manpower for the war was escalated, 36,600 men were or- Air-Pillow System Eyed as Cras Lee Shearer, _________ _____ tor of the U.S. space agency’s (December^ All three in California Gains STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -The world’s fourth heart transplant patient, Mike Kasperak, was able to sit up and dangle his legs over the edge of his bed dered to duty, followed by 37,300 . at Stanford Medical Center to-in September, 49,200 in October^03*0 and 37,600 in November.. j cer)f years has investigated fre- quent Cambodian allegations that U.S. and South Vietnamese neva conference. Prince Sihanouk has often said that he favors strengthen-ing of the three-nation ICC but that the Soviet -Uni8n is op-The commission i n re: day, doctors said. --------• ★ They .advised the exercise to maintain circulation.. Kasperak’s condition was listed as critical,“but improving” on the fourth day after his operation, following complications and a setback. DETROIT W — Air pillows however, was described as in| The rugged site was chosen that inflate automatically in the the experimental stage and itsj(jeiji3^rate|y by scientists hoping twinkling of an eye to protect actual installation in production I to' determine whether there is automobile riders in the event vehicles termed “some timeiany geological difference be of art accident have proved {heir I away. ’ tween th highlands where Sur- feasibility, sponsors said Tyes-| ★ + * ★ ★ ★ Principal business of the meeting will be the election of new officers. President Malcolm lunar program, told a news] ^ " ", nlants an- Norris will conduct the conference: “The final 13 feet of j All three majo p meeting, and Supervisor Homer ■ . .. nroved the national contract . , . the quarter-million mile flight I ^ .. r- „ , r ______Case will be present to answer j j- , j ,, which called for pay raises ot ^ was under divine guidance. 1 \ „ /-,iQj questions of members. Thot .., ^ u ^O cents hourly fon skilled work- ^ ___u.......... u. That was the height from which nd 2o cents for production Surveyor 7 dropped free after Ij no oduction employes, breaking rockets slowed its 6,- * * * 300-mile-an-hour plunge, toward! ^tthur said the local pact,; mi th®surface' solely concerned with noneco- in( Thp rnooprt || || nomjc issueSj would be “reCOm-j mended to th^ union members.” He said meetings will held j later this week for each shift to hear, and discuss the terms. | veyor 7 came down and the | * ' + * Refreshments will be served: Irons, Board Cited by State _ . ... . . JL. I 01 l“e “'Iptains where manned landings Hp said in his oDinion working The air-pillow safety system, [tests have proved its feasibility!^- ,anned ,y next coadit-ons would be much im and that it appears “a major - conamons wuuiu uc umw 1 HydAr. 1 j proved in the proposed agree- Wilson Plans step forward,” but they declined . . . , to estimate when it might be in- 7 , , , , fment. Some 9,500 workers are stalled on cars. , ] Survey°r 7- launched from | affected at the plant. The air-pijlow system was de-i^3^ Kennedy, Fla., Sunday,. AFSCME Is Upheld in Labor Practice Suit Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons and the Board of Supervisors have been found guilty of fQ j nyQsfjgdfQ |scr*bed at a convention of the|J:arr*®s a small scoop^ to dig j S01^e 16,000a^ (unfair labor practices by the Peace Feeler •k ★ ★. Those men will be ending their two-year tours this fall, and the Pentagon has to allow about five months for the induction-process and training in lining up ready replacements. Thus, March inductees actually will be August replacements. The Weather forces have violated the Cambodian frontier during clashes with Communist forces in the border area. ★ ★ ★ TOKYO (AP) — British Fpr-j (society of Automotive Engineers I trenches as deep as 18 inches [tiac Division still are without a 1 state Labor Mediation Board for (by engineers from Ford Motorjand a device to analyze lunarjproposed agreement, but a refusjng m bargain with a pub1 Co. and Eaton, Yale & Towne|soil with radiation. ' union spokesman said negotia- 1r, employes unjon. Inc., which jointly are involved----------------------fmns would continue and the in the development of it. OUT OF. SIGHT The pillow, .deflated and; • The U.S. government offered i the helicopters in the hope ,that!portevers or passengers; ^ * w - northeast of Saigon. But in an-Berrien County Circuit Court their “outstanding vounU man oflin*> of North Vietnam and all ^'1 needed . . fhp] Prof. Maurice Levi, a Bulgari-other assault the Communists decision on the legitimacy of «*.«• - •«— hi%a« 0 C eXc S 1 » 5U» Wg»a wfc has «, ««* • *Wr t-* arbUrafton. —--------- v H acclaim for his skill in replacing VJ , ____ CONFLICTS WITH OPINION . damaged human organs, per-i. Enemy assau t r°ops ■ conflicts with an Opin- What I wish to find out in SEAT BELTS NEEDED - LJ the operatlon Mmi tng >7^ tofK j Dixie. -Washington tomorrow." satd( W. K. Slack of Ford said thatjdays ag0 at nearby Beilinson]^1 d^ 'nt0 l.ne kjl ino ley Hast May 29. In that opin- « & A spokesman said that nom- Brown, "is how they see this.jeven- with the air-pillow system |Hospital He did not identify thel°«*HLrirans and wounded 0,1 Kelley ruled that, boards of 32 30 inees for the award must be be-[an county and Mu- by obtaining an applica-Minister Takeo Miki. seats. valves. destroyed or damaged heavily.]nicipal Employes, representing workers in the sheriff’s depart-ment. ★ ★ ★ Irons, and the county board had refused to bargain on union security for the workers ;and also refused to enter into ed at the group s 14th annual 8°vernment-5» (Bosses’ Night at 7:30 p.m. Jan.! 15 5'22 at the Old Mill Tavern, 5838! Duluth Fort Worth Jacksonville 75 61 Kansas CltV 33 15 Los Anqeles 65 54 25 14 Miami Beach 74 70 25 -2 Milwaukee 23 5 23 16 New Orleans 71 50 27 8 New York 14 4 17 10 Omaha 22 7 19 22 Phoenix 62 45 fairs 24 13 Pittsburgh 26 12 4 21 St. LoOis 29 15 33 30 Tampa 78 67 12 24 s! Frandsco 55 53 The Jaycees, the spokesman em 26 14 sl Ste. Mari 30 16 SeattK 33 9 Washington 23 20, P _______ , . 1 ------------— can AP Wireuhoto NATIONAL WEATHER -* Snow is forecast tonight in the northern Rocky Mountain area with flurries due in the Great Lakes region. Rain is expected in southern California and along the Qulf and Southern Atlantic coastal states. It will be warmer in the upper Midwest while remaining on the cold side in the Northeast. tion blank from Bosses' Nighf Chairman Albert" Nollette al the main office of Pontiac State Bank and completing the form. * ' * k Thus far, more than 100 appli-Ication forms have been mailed! [to community leaders. i 1966 RECIPIENT I Recipient of the avyard for, 1966 was Ted McCullough Jr.,j [now a trustee on the Waterford Township Board. i k k Other major awards to be presented ut the Jan. 22 evept are (“boss of the year” and “out-[standing young educator" (teacher). ■ The speaker will be Congress-, man Jack McDonald, R-19th District. , ' City Takes Steps to Utilize Tax Revenue (Continued From Page One) be carried legally “as far as we can go in th«r~State. of Michigan, perhaps even further.” DENIAL Taylor denied city officials had any-tlmlg to do with starting the suit and related that the commission had been informed by the law department of deficiencies in the petitions shortly after they were filed He said the commission had decided to go ahead with the referendum despite the deficiencies. Sherwin M Birnkrant, director of law, said he: advised the commission to proceed with the election because some 1.900 persons did sign the petitions, because it was questionable whether the deficiencies made the petitions totally invalid and because a special election clears up the deficiencies. Invited to change his opinion of , the Oakland vCircuit Court ruling, Mullinix declined. He said/he, .as anybody else, has the right to criticize actions of an elected official. The court sujt stopped, the cotnmis-.sion from following through with the decision to set an election,- Birnkrant said. District 4 Commissioner Leslie II. Hudson said that in view of the appeal of Beer’s ruling the city should refrain from spending funds from income tax collections. / / Robert D. Cunningham, an attorney representing Mullinix on the tax question, said the petition ^circulators did [negotiations which would have had an arbitration as their. i end point. " ', The sheriff and the county contended that the subjects wore illegal in any contract between a public employer and a union. The union brought un-| fair labor charges on June 9, 1966. | The board ruled that a public j employer is required to bargain not have a chance to defend the peti- for an agency shop. It orderetl tions in court-. "So, far, nobody has,” (the sheriff and the board to do he said. ' . . so. ‘i€ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1968 a *«K3?raiE®3R»'. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Frank Archey Word * has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Frank. (Wilma) Archey, 55, of Mount Pleasant. Service and burial were from the Stinson Funeral Home, Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Archey died Dec. 25. She was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are her pother, Mrs. Ernest France of Pontiac; two sons, M.Sgt. LaVerne, stationed in Norway with the Air Force and Richard of Mount Pleasant; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Jones and Mrs. Brenda * Wisneski, both-of Mount Pleas j the Christian Church in Iowa, died yesterday. ’ Surviving are her husband; two sorts, Eugene Qooperof Pontiac and Clarence Cooper at Chariton, Iowa; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Joe Tillary S e r v i <♦e for Mrs. Joe (Barbara) Tillary, 23, of 434 S. Saginaw will he Sunday in Brooks-ville. Miss', with burial there. Her body will be taken there by the Frank Carruthers Funeral tHome. Mrs.Tiliary died Sunday. Surviving are her husband; aht; a brother, Mahlon France! her mother, Mrs. Buster Stone; of Pontiac; and five grandchil-jtw0 soils, Willie J. Stone and jjren, Alpasado Tillary, both of Pon- / " Iliac; and a sister, Georgia M. Mrs. Lazette A. Baker Falkner .of Pontiac. lor; two brothersf' two sisters; and four grandchildren. NelsonRabideau MILFORD. — Requiem mass for Nelson Rabideau, 70, of 240 Cabinet will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will'-be in St. Agatha Qemetery, Gagetown. Mr. Rabideau died yesterday. Surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. Laura Mongreuil of Milford, and five brothers, including John of Milford, Elmer of Pontiac and Joseph of Lake Orion. PAUL B. MOODY Lowell E. Whiteman Francis A. Dt/mas Service for Mrs. Xazette A ~Bake*v 70, bf 13 McNeill will bet 1p.m. Friday at the New Bethel BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Baptist Church With burial in|SrHIP ~ F™c*s f ?ufnaa* “j Oak Hill Cemetery by the Da- ^ 36300 Orchard Lake died vis-Cobb Funeral Home. ' I Monday- H‘s bot,y 18 at Mel-_ . j . , , cu |vm Ar Schutt Funeral Home^ Mr?. Baker died Jan. 1 . She p .. was a member of New Bethel „ ,. ., Church and Courts of Calanthes, Survi,vmg are his w i f e, Ros? of Sharon Chapter.- . Jacqueline; three stepsons, „ . . .. John, Robert and Patrick Pros- Surviving are two daughters, ’ » f Pontiac. five erand- Ma M0raAV C°Rffeiy °f Cfpag° 5id£. and Mrs. Anna R. Lane of Pon-I. .. ’ Ex-Director of Carburetor Firm I$ Dead KEEGO HARBOR - Requiem Mass for Lowell E. Whiteman, 62, of 2363 Hester Court-will be 11 a m. Friday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Rosary will be. said 8 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Eu-neral Home. Mr. Whiteman," a material!' control worker at General Motors, died yesterday. , , Surviving besides his wifejf®^..ln oe„BelL^^ Chape 1 of Ann R., are a son, James F. of | Williiam B^ Hamilton Co., Bir-W a t e r f ox d Township; five mmgham, grandchildren; and a brother. Paul B. Moody, of 4151-Lake-wfllSJ, Waterford Towpship, former director and legal coun-| cil for Holley Carburetor Co. died Mondayat the age of 90. Service will be 11 a.m. tomor- tjac; three sons, Arnold W. of San Francisco, .Cglif!, and Montgomery G. and Samuel A.., both of Pontiac; a brother; two sisters;. and several grandchildren. Leonard Banks Omar E. Klinger Wesleywielcis Service for Wesley Fields, 65, with burial in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Surviving are his- wife, Fannie B.; a brother, and a sister, A member of the First Pres- |of 923 Myrtle wifi be 1:30 p.m.jbyterian Church, Mr. Moody de'x/e.dt \7 uti t c c Friday at Donelson-Johns Fu->as an original member of the BEVERLY IULLS - Se™«|neralHom€ with burial in Oak I law firm of Corliss, Leete & for Omar E. Kluiger, 63, of 16360 Ljjjj ^eme^er^ [Moody, a member of the De- Beechwood will be 3 p.m. Fri-j Mr Fields, a retired-empolyejtroitc,ub and for many years a [day at Bell Chapel of the10£ pontjac Motor Division died clirec‘t°r of Difco Laboratories Service for Leonard Banks, WHl'310 R- Hamilton Co., Birm-jyester(jay 62, of 227 W. Wilson will beljS^bam Burial will be in Surviving are a sister, Mrs. 1 p.m. Saturday in Liberty Bap-|w°°d a^n Cemetery, Detroit, jzeda Ohngren of Waterford tist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Banks, a retired employe of the Fisher Body Plant, died Thursda.y He was a member of Liberty Church. Surviving are his wife, Minnie; a brother, Melvin of Pontiac; and two sisters. Mr, Moody Has been active in the Presbytery of Detroit and the YMCA. UAW Program Sign-Up Nears Mrs. Frank Buchanan , Mr. Klinger, retired manager (Township, and a brother, of the Highland Park S e a r s Roebuck Co. store, dieef yester-[ Everett G. Walsh day. He was a member of tnej Royal Oak First Presbyterian' ^VON TOWNSHIP — Service Church, Highland Park Lodge *or„Everett G- Walsh- 65- of 101 No. 468, F&AM, the Ancient Ac-iBellarm‘ne11w*11 be 1 P m- Fri" cepted Scottish Rite Valley ofjda^ at Bell Chapel of the Wil-Detroit, the High 12 Club of bam R Hamilton Co- Birming: Highland Park, the Highland]J®1?1- ^e ‘n|Iur RMMH ICSiuC..w v Park Rotary, Club and R«yal S*1 T^,hv P M 1 Ceme! wish to complete elementary Oak Elks Lodge No. 1523N terJ- lroy- Mr Wash Surviving are his wife, | Edson_Moore past DETROIT Wt— Enrollment for Detroit-area residents who or , , I high school will be held this sa esman ^or I month under a program spon- Service for former area resi-lence M.; two daughters, Mrs. rTj'T'ri, T' sored by the United Auto Work- dent Mrs. Frank (Bernita C.) Allah Tincher of Glassboro, N.J., M°naay. a. past!ers* education department Buchanan, 57, of Houston, Tex.,|and Mrs. Stephen Padar of Tay-!™^^er of Birmingham Kiwan*|Detroit Public Schools will be 1:30 p,m. Friday at and p,m Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. . Mrs. Buchanan died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are her stepmother, Mrs. Carol K i] i s e 1 e y of Auburn Heights; three sons, Richard Perry of Lapeer, Bert Perry of Durand and Edward Perry of Clarkston’; a stepson, James Dry den Twp. Ex-Supervisor Dies at 89 is Club, | Free classes are held in UAW Surviving are his wife, Marga- j, alls and other locations ret E.; a daughterf Mrs. Forest throughout the airea. The pro Sanislow of Detroit; and a gram is entering its second grandson. V iyeqr. William H. Pickelmann, who Buchanan of Walled Lake; two retired as Dryden Township su-stepdaughters, Mrs. William [pervisor in 1960-after 43 years Golden of Houston, Tex., and jn the position, died yesterday at, Mrs. Edward Wood of Taylor; | 89 ie i * , * * A life-long resident of the Dry- and 16 grandchildren. Clarence L. Hough Service for Clarence L. Hough, 83, of 363 ,W. Kennett will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Charles-Fink Funeral Home in y renci with burial in Oak-grove Cemetery, Seneca Township. His body was taken there by the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. j Mr. Hough, an engineer at the Harbor Terminal Railroad, De-i troitv died yesterday. d£n area, Pickelmann’s last address was 3583 Mill. Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. A Masonic memorial service will be 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.... ■ * ★ * Mrs. Luella R. King Service for Mrs. (Luella R. King, 49, of 1840 Beverly, Syl-yaft Lake, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial- in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. King died Monday. Mrs. Claude A. Reader Service for- Mrs. Claude A. (Hallie MJ Reeder, 81, of 4601 Clintonville, Waterford Township. will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in Sashabaw Plains Cenu etery, Independence Township. Mrs. Reeder, a member of Cau&e No. 21916 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland. Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concerning Jeffrey Patrick tanning, minor. TO: Gloria Wagner, mother of said minor child. Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that said child comes within the drovision bf Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended, in that the present1 whereabouts of thd mother of the said minor child is unknown and said child is dependent upon the public for support, and that said child should be continued under the lurisdiction of this Court. ' . / In th& Name gf the People of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 22hd day of January, A.D. 1968, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and Pickelmann was also a life member of the Dryden Masonic Lodge No. 150. SURVIVORS Surviving besides his wife, Leona, are four daughters, Mrs. Alta Dittman of Dryden, Mrs. I Hazel Bruce of Lapeer, Mrs. I Ruth Proctor of California and Mrs. Rosalie Ottinger of Charle-I voix; a son, Dayton Sanborn of! Californiaa ^JO £ grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; two brothers, Lou and Herbert, both! of Dryden; and a sister, Mrs. Harold Walton of Almont. I I COME IN TODAY I DON'T go into orbit about your INCOME TAX ■5 Give us dll your tax worries. Besides saving ydur nerves, we can probably save you dollars. Our charge is nominal, and our service guaranteed. Why not come in today , BED and discuss your tax Ills problems with BLOCK) .......—.. GUARANTEE BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE UP W# fudronitt accural* prtporotion of every tax return. If w'e mak* arty trror* thot coif you any penalty or int*r*tf. wti will pay th* p*nolty or' inf*r*>t. America's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices 1 20 E. HURON 4410 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS Weekdays: 9 a.m.-Bp.m.-Sat. and Sun. 9-5-FE 4-9225 I NO ANOINTMENT NECESSARY! HUNTERS! parental rights will be considered it being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice pe\ cir/Ulatad/iTn said touniy. Wlti ............... Htness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur Moore, Ju0ge of said Court, in the City of Pontlat In said County, this 4th day of January, A.D. 1968. EU&ENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Seal) a true Vropy Judge of Probate SHIIH.6Y SMITH. Deputy Probate Register, ' > Juvenile Division * January 10, 1968 SIMMS Mas Brand New Discontinued Model REMINGTON RIFLES At Clearance Sale Prices Right Now! Ai you know, stores normally cannot cut prices on Remington rifles. Except whon a model lino is dis- continued. Then the store can cut the price on his present stock. So if you want ergenuine Remington at-a savings, come to Simms now. And you can buy one on Instant Credit with a major credit card. Model 600 Carbine Rifles $99.9S .308 Cal. 8488 $144.95 Magnum .160.4119.4T Only 2 left of fh* ,308 mod*I 600 and 2 of tho .330 magnum. Model 76 .22 Cal. Rifle $S9.9S Seller mi lever -fiction, tubulor, 0|wsn siyhfs. 3 renuiii Hurry. Model J42 .308 and .30.06 $159.9.? Seller 12777 Mojrt c ,bii| (|t» lendohlu onrl ri< , autoloader inode 98 North Saginaw SIMMS.?* RIFLES ■ 2nd Floor Simms 8ros.-98 N. Sa^naw $i.~Dom\ov/n Pontiac |At SIMMS TOMORROW 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Only -Clearance of ODDS ’n ENDS... SHORT LOTS... LIMITED QUANTITIES, Etc. V8 A real clearance sale — all priced to move out now. “the specials listed below *** °r« Thurs., Jan. 11 th, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Only ... so hurry into Simms for these big bargain buys. Right reserved to limit quantities. 1 Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store Special Group-Men’s Winter Jackets Reg- K96 $14.98 Zip front pile lined nylon shelL-iaduet sizes M-L dr Bomber style pile lined. Size 46. 1 " . . . Basement Merx’s Warm Wool Benchwarmer Coat -g9 99 $19.95 Size 36 only, acrylic pile lined, in olive or black. Just 20 left. i Basement Odd Lot Men’s Pants Reg- 1 46 $3.95 Permanent press pants i« tan, size 32 only, or olive‘in sizes 34/32 and 34/34. i * Basement Small Size Only Flannel Shirts Reg. 1 OO $1.98 J|[ Men's cotton flannel shirts in solid colors of red, blue or green. Size small only. Basement i Men’s Leather Upper Roller Skates • R*g- 999 $12.95 & Sizes 11 and 12 only, black ieather uppers 'With ipiastic if ink rollers. First quality. Basement Men’s Thermal Knit linear Tops Reg- f 33 $1.98 Heavyweight T 00%. cotton underwear tops with long sleeves. First quality, American made. Sizes M-L. Basement Box of 3 Wrisley Toilet Soap SI.SO diUc Value Choice of 2 floral fragrances. Gives rich lather. Main Floor Drugs 5-0z. by Bourjois Bath Powder si.so A$Aic Value Porisian bath powder by Bourjois, choice of 2 fragrances. m Main Floor Cosmetics 4-In. MaKe-up wirrur 58^ -S^7»p Purses 58‘ i Spray Disinfectant 5“ | $U9valu».7««. Spray Deodorant 7o ^ ■ —jt.49 voluwr 7 'Score . Main Floor Drug* Fruit Cake -i *•9- 98c, 2 lb. R.uiobl. Tin .. Box of 64 Crayons gftll ■ j’ 00 ArtM, Shorp.... 5JIC Ink Cartridge Pen Plastic Ruler _ ' **9 ,0c y°'w. IF«otLw,T,t. _ /■ C Men's Liquid Hair Groom $1.49 Value 78 11 oz. 'Score', the liquid with the grooming action of a cream. Main Floor Drugs Double Deck Playing Cards Reg. 98c 59 Pldstic coated playing cards with fancy backs. Handsome clean styrene case. Main Floor Sundries Tube Lustre Creme Pink Shampoo $1.55 Value 78 6-oz. tube new pink Lustre Creme shampoo for soft manageable hair. Main Floor Cosmetics 1S*Piece 'Windsor' School Set Reg. 88c 59 Includes 3 #2 pencils with erasers, ball pen, eraser, pencil sharpener, compass, 6 wood crayons, ruler. Main Floor Sundries 4-0z. Size Jergen’s Moisture Cream $1.25 Value 78 Jergen's facial, moisture cream, cleanses, softens and beautifies. Main Floor Cosmetics 5-Nested Packs of 30 Poker Chips 199 Reg. $3.49 Stack-O-Mcitic poker chips, 5 nested packs of 30 chips. Main Floor Sundries 'Royal Woolen’ Cold Water Wash $1.50 Value 58 16 oz. ^ize, for safe laundering of woolens and delicate fabrics. Main Floor Drugs 100% All Plastic Playing Cards 222 Reg. $2,95 Double deck oil plastic playing cards with fancy backs. Wipe*'em clean. Main Floor Sundries 16-Oz. Ruhbing Alcohol J3C 4—Oz. Bath Oil 68 Rubber Gloves Id Dia-Sweet Tabs 7o '$1.9$ voTuO, 10OO low coWoKiblet' ■ - ■ Mo)n Floor Drug. Spanish Peanuts ■*»cvo'uo, Mb. bo#( toh.4p.onuft C Sheaffers Ball Pen «n„ Skin Cleansing Lotion a «« Woodbury’s Skin Lotion' on. Sl.OOvaiu*. 10-oz. axtra dry lofjon. Main Ploa^ Double Sided Standing Mirror Reg. 88c 59 10-inch diameter, one side regular, omytide magnifies. Main Floor Sundries 2x4-Ft. Perforated Peg Boards 96c Value 58 Ideal for workshop, garage or kitchen. Holds small tools, etc. — 2nd Floor 6-¥«ar Stamper Date Stamp & Pad Reg. 88c 49 Windsor date stamp and ink pad, 6-year date stamper. Main Floor Sundries Black & Docker Power Saw 31 Simms | 97 Price 7'/,-inch power saw with metal saw case, famous Black & Decker brand. — 2nd Floor Jig Saw - Sander Workshop Kit 99 $19.95 Value 11 ^Fury' electric jig saw and sandef wbekshop kit for all home do-it-yourself; jqbs. —2nd Floor SilieoneJroning Pad and Coyer $3.98 Value 18T Fashion Flair cover cooled with silicone. Will not scorch, speeds ironing. — 2nd Floor 6-Ft. Folding Wood Ruler 49 Simms M 1C Price A necessity in any tool kit. limit 1. — 2nd Floor tilub Aluminum 10-ln. Frypan Simms 099 Price HeoW dub aluminum for frying chicken>bacon, eggs, etc. \ — 2nd Floor Folding Oust Pan Wood Mitre Box r*.........■ Ice Hockey Sticks 9A%o(t Ml 30% dl«eunt on •»x ^ _ - - Ini fleer Children's Knit Hats fadies’ Capri Pants '•Oltofli, cords twill. • 'r •l,*# • to i a. Ladies’ Nylon Slips »00% nylon tricot. |ac« ku l * • °«. block er wkMe, fullka(f, 98F 99* 159 Assorted Small Ruk q - ■ «« A.io.t.d colon with noo-.il, bockj„8 ° O ■ "If -Moln Floor 98 Nortli Saginaw Street SIMMS.?* 3 Floor* of Bigger Bargains .A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10,1068 er 1: The Guns of (Continued From Page One) odds Were against him. you could not always w>n! Therefore, he treasured this moftient, which, to . him, capsuled the good things of the life he wanted to live, but whose fulfillment had always escaped him. - ' Ififi dressed with even more care than usual. He had %n extensive wardrobe in keeping with what a man known as Diamond Dan Briscoe should possess. i The city council paid him $250 a month to hold the lid on the town. In addition, he was known as the best poker player around. He could afford to dress well. The day marshal was paid $80 a month. Nothing much happened during the daytime in Yellow Lance. It was a different story after the sun went down, especially at this season when the beef drives from northern range were coming in. ‘ ★ ★ »★ p ■ „! ^ Ban could beat the crash of couplings,' and the fussy scolding of a yard engine as- more cars were being shunted to the loading chutes^ at the stock pens. ‘ He donned dark, tailor-made trousers, pressed to knife-edge crease, pulled bn socks and bench - made, black boots with tops as soft as kid gloves. The boots had cost $80. He pulled on a spotless white silk shirt with a pleated front. He snapped diamond cufflinks into place, knotted a black four-in-hand tie into which he placed a diamond stickpin. He pulled on a vest of watered silk and draped from its pockets a thin gold watch’.chain from which hung a diamond-set charm. He pinned on a gold marshal’s badge. Footsteps approached the door. AVhand tapped the panel. There were two visitors. \ “Good evening, “gentlemen,” he said as be admitted them, “This is a pleasure—I hope.”., The two graying, elderly men wore clerical collars and the threadbare garb typical of the existence Of men of Go)d oh the frontier./ / //. i> / \ \ •k It * Dan offered chairs. “How ara you, Father?” he asked the Jesuit pastor. “And you, Reverend?” ■ “Well enough, physically,” the Rev. Martin Pound answered. “The both of us. Mentally, it is another story:” “What seems to be the trouble?” , Father Dennis O’Brien signed. “You know why we are here, Dan.” “Could be,” Dan said. “There’s no need for you to go through with this,” the Lutheran minister spoke. Both he and the Jesuit had been missionaries among the tribes, in the early days ot the trappers. "" They had been retired to this hand-to-mouth existence among their small flocks- at Yellow Lance. They knew the frontier1, and its harshness. They had seen men tortured and slain. They had faced those fates them selves?"' ? “What would you advise?’ Dan asked. Martin Pound hesitated. “You could get out of town until these men leave,” he finally said. Dan could feel the dryness of his lips, the brassy taste in his month. “They’re the kind who’d follow me,” he said. “They’re from Tennessee mountain stock. Blood feuds are tradition with those people.” “You could send someone else to arrest them," Father O’Brien said. But in his voice there was no conviction, only the realization that his mission, was hopeless. * - * * * ‘ ‘ You mean Frank Buck-; man?” Dan asked. “ t , ) \ The two visitors did not answer.? “• l' , “There’s no other peace officer,”..Dan said. “Frank has the sand to do it. Too much for his own good, maybe. But he’s too young. And too—” He broke off, deciding not to finish the sentence. “The word you were going to use was perhaps ‘eager’?” Rev. Martin Pound asked. - “Eager to show he’s as good a man as Diamond Dan Briscoe?” said Father O’Brien. Dan said nothing. He could hear a late - arriving jerkline freight outfit freaking into town past his window. The acrid tang of wheel-churned dust lifted from Lincoln Street. FronVhis window he could see the wagon firies of Dakota-bound boomers blazing along the river, ■ It was said that Sioux land was to be opened for homesteading. Some of it had alj ready been claimed as range by cattlemen. ★ ★ ★ Men would fight. Men would die. Other Yellow Lances would spring up. - There’d- be other marshals paid to keep order. Like Hickpk. Like Wyatt Earp. Like Diamond Dan Briscoe, perhaps. Cattle bawled and men shouted in tired voices at the shipping pens. More beef drives were j being held on the plains south |of town, awaiting their turn at the chutes. He could make out the shape of a chuckwagon where a cook was filling the plates of men in big hats by the glow of a fire. Yellow Lance wax shipping point for beef from 300 miles around. Half a dozen crews would be in town after dark with pay in their pockets, aftyr weeks of hot having a roof over their heads, of not seeing a woman, of boredom, of days of pent-up energy and recklessness. “What you mean, Father,” Dan said, “is that I’m a bad example to young officers like Frank Buckman.” Martin Pound spoke. “Dan, is all this foofaraw necessary? all this — this flash and glitter? Diamonds and boots that few other- men can afford? Silk and conceit? And, let’s face it, a chip on your shoulder?” ‘ARROGANCE’ “Arrogance? you mean?” “If you want to put ft that way, my son,” Father O’Brien said. “Even the church finds value in flash and glitter,” Dan said. “In vestments and in color and pageantry. And in arrogance from the pulpit.” “Don’t be sacrilegious, Dan,” the Lutheran minister protested. “Don’t add to what you may have to answer for.” “Such as, the Jives of three men?”. Dan asked. “Whendudg-ment Day comes, I will have to stand on the record in the matter of those three souls, just as all other men will have to stand on their records. “My conscience is clear in in that respedt. I’ve committed many sins, but I have never lied to anyone, except to spare them hurt. I’ve never cheated at cards.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow) (Copyright 1967, by Cliff Farrell 1Xe GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 1 General Electric^ and Frigidaire GE 15.6 Cu. Ft. “NO FROST’ With Factory Installed Easy-Roll Casters NO DEFROSTING EVER! OF REFRIGERATOR OR FREEZER SAVE *20““ Closeout of 1967’$ Sold All Season at $29995 NOW-WHILE THEY LASJ! COPPER WHITE OR AVOCADO ROLLS ON WHEELS Easy to Move Out From _ Wall for Cleaning 2 SLIDE-OUT SHELVES Separate Meat Keeper Huge 147-lb. True Zero Top Freezer STORAGE RACKS ON DOORS Deep Enough for Vt Gal. Ice Cream and Milk Cartons 30»/i” Wide - 67” High OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. 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SPRAY GLEANER • • • • ompare lore BRAVO 8c OFF LABEL—SWAN OR Dove liquid 15c OFF LABEL MICHIGAN PLAIN OR IODIZED Morton’s Salt FRANCO-AMERICAN Gravies VACUUM PACKED COFFEE Maxwell House 1 -LB., 10-OZ. PKG. FLOOR WAX BEEF OR CHICKEN NET WT. 8-OZ. PKG. NET WT. lO’/jrOZ. CAN ALL VARIETIES • • • FOR DUSTING FOR TOILETS Bowlene NET WT. 7-OZ. CAN COLLEGE INN , 33 Chicken Broth FINE QUALITY ANGEL SOFT 2c OFF LABEL NET WT. 14-OZ PKG. 15c OFF LABEL CUT FROM MATURE CORN-FED BEEF Cut From Mature, Corn-Fed Beef! FIRST 3 RIBS 4th and 5th RIBS FIRST 5 RIBS pPEcono ome ot i——.M.iAiiii \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908 in By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writer SAIGON — Vietnam’s Communist high command I committed its military forces a burgeoning, nationwide offensive in the fint days of 1MK has two major objectives, the most experienced observers believe. One is to undermine rural people’s confidence in the Saigon government, particularly in regions where pacification has been a priority. ★ A ■ 'A The second objective is the severe punishment of allied forces, testing their morale and writing headlines in the world' press. Three times more Americans were killed in the first week of 1968 than itt the first week of 1967. The objective of punishing al-lied forces was sought and part ly gained by the Communists in the~vicious border fighting at Dak To, Loc Ninh and at the Demilitarized Zone in the closing, months of 1967. This strategy has been contin ued into 1968 with a series of vi olent Go mm unist actions against allied troops along the central coast where three North Vietnamese divisions are con ducting forays into the rich coastal valleys. An omen came with the savage attack on two South Vietnamese marine battalions by the Vietcong just 10 minutes after the new year began. Allied commanders expected file regimental-size assaults along the Cambodian border in November and December. They had plenty of intelligence on the enemy intentions. LOCAL RECRUITS Allied field commanders did not expect the resurgence of North Vietnamese divisions thought to have been destroyed earlier in the year along the central coast, and the sudden appearance of locally recruited hard-core Vietocng battalions that had been lying low through 1967 and appeared to have disin tegrated. Two of these local battalions occupied the provincial capital of Hau Nghia, west of Saigon Monday morning and raised the red and gold Communist flag on a building. Another battalion ov erran the district town of Tuy Phuoc, near Qui Nhon, reputed ly the most pacified district in the country. The Communists dragged the district chief from his house and killed him. * * ★ Other battalions long thought dead bounced back to life in the central, highlands and the Mekong Delta. Senior U.S. officers have described the past week as one of the most intense of the wnr. Ford Wants Congress OK 'Hot Pursuit' WASHINGTON (UPI)-House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford wants President Johnson to clear it with Congress before committing any U.S. troops to “hot pursuit” of the Vietcong or Communist North Vietnamese into Cambodia. “Personally, I feel they have not made a , case for hot pursuit,” the Michigan Republican told a nefes conference yesterday in commenting oh current priminiatrntlnn efforts to bar use of Cambodia as a “sanctuary” to C o m m u n i s t Vietnamese troops. “It is important that they (file administration) Come to Congress, present the problem, and get our concurrence before they adopt a new policy of hot pursuit. This would be a drastic change,” he added. Ford said he believes North Vietnam is displaying a “change of attitude” that could lead to negotiations and an end to the war. But he warned against any cessation of U.S. bombing until Hanoi also scales down file conflict. k ★ * „ * At a minimum, he said, North Vietnam should halve < the flow of manpower and supplies across its border into South Vietnam. Ford generally supported Johnson’s conduct of tlib war. He said the recent intensification of air raids aver North Vietnam represented a change of policy wirich ha, as well as others, pressed oh tin President frir months before it was ordered. In a~ related development, the President was urged by a group of House members yesterday to “vigorously pursuh” means of improving the United Nations’ peace-keeping potential Congress asked the President in the 1967 foreign aid bill to explore within the United Nations “both1 the means and the prospects” of establishing sta^by forces for U.N. peace* k(< % operations. HEAVY LOSSES Communist forces have taken heavy losses, particularly in the border battles. American forces generally pish out much more than they get, and addle some U.S. units have been severely punished, morale remains high 'The Communists have had more success in undermining the confidence of the population in the central government. This was particularly obvious in the villages around Tan Uyen, the district town occupied , north of Bien Hoa, and at Hau Nghia, the provincial capital similarly occupied. f: !&>, A 5 "A ★ People in both these areas were sullen and worried. Shop owners started- sleeping rights hi Saigon. Chiefs of hamlets stayed away from their villages. The effect Of a large enemy force entering a pacified region was . nowhere more pronounced than in Tuy Phuoc, the cradle of pacification in Vietnam, a region which serves as a pilot project for the revolutionary development programs all over Vietnam. HOME GUARD 1 | J This district, just north of Qui Nhon on the central coast, had 100 of its 114 villages not only under government control but actively defending themselves with locally recruited home guardsmen. Then a North Vietnamese bat- mi Analysis talion moved in in late October. Soon came a local Vietcong battalion that had hidden on the outskirts of the district for three years. WWW Within one month Tuy Phuoc began slipping from the Saigbn government’s grasp, according to U.S. advisers based there. The district town was overrun Dec. 22, the district chief of three years killed, and the Viet- cong flag run halfway up the district flag pole. Hamlet and village chiefs rushed to sleep at Qui Nhon at night. “It was a shocking defeat for us,” said the district advfser, Maj. Elden Wright of Morgantown, W. Va., Who had spent a year at Tuy Phuoc. He told, his superiors that unless troops were sent into his region, pa-ciftbatioB work, of three years would be lost. Wright says only time will tell whether the pacification program will survive the onslaught. SIMILAR TESTS The Communists probably have similar tests in mind for other regions. Hau Nghia province west of Saigon made more progress in 1967 than any other province in the 3rd Corps re gion. The devastating attack against its capital is certain to have major consequences on government programs there, U.S. advisers at the scene said. Senior Americans are also mindful that all the priority pacification areas are defended by Vietnamese troops. -Their performance against Communist thrusts has been uneven, w w w The Communist offensive has strained allied forces to a degree that cuts down their room for maneuver. Every American division in the . country has had a lot of fighting in the past three months. Field commanders are reluctant to move their battalions. When the 1st Brigade of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division moved to Dak To in November, two North Vietnamese battalions slipped into the vacuum left in the cavalry’s tactical area of Bong Son. It took 14 days of bloody fighting in December to drive the (^mmunists into the mountains similar Vacuums Similar vacuums would be created if other American units were redeployed to help ^ areas in trouble. Intelligence officers expect the Communist offensive to keep unwinding. They say many enemy units have still not been committed to battle and that the initiative rests with'the enemy. “We just don't know how far they intend to go, or what they really want. They might just be crazy enough to think they can beat us militarily,” a U.S. brigadier general commented as he scanned battle reports this week. UnfwnMy . presents % \ ’ Computer -Orientation Course-2100 A program exploring opportunities and aptitudes in the Computer Field Introductory to a carefully coordinated. and comarotiamlyt comeutor program dosignad Id fulfill tna noods of fhOM In eompotor work or iwn- to davalop »km» In i*a of out aeon- rale torn. REGISTER NOW! Class Size Limited Begins January Phono for catalog: 311-7211, m». 2171 TONIGHT 8:15 CHARLEY’S AUNT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, ROCHfSTM 338-6239 In Dofmlf *6X0333 More reasons why you should go to > Osmun’s great January clearance. 1. EAGLE 2. PETROCELLI 3. PHOENIX 4. FASHION PARK 5. MARTINELLI Famous-maker 1-and 2-pants models. 1-, 2-and 3-button. Reg. $65 to $185 6. RONALD BASCQMBE 7. AMBASSADOR 8. FRENCH SHRINER 9. CROSBY SQUARE 10. M’SIEUR SLACKS 11. SUITS 12. TOPCOATS 13. SPORTCOATS 14. DRESS SHIRTS 15. SPORT SHIRTS 16. DRESS SLACKS 17. SHOES 18. SWEATERS 19. ALL-WEATHER COATS 20. COTTON SLACKS Famousrmaker tweeds, sharkskins. Cashmeres, etc. Reg. $65 to $145 Famous-maker blazers, tweeds, etc. 2- and 3-button models. Reg. $35 to $95 Famous-maker Dacron, cotton, wash and wear white shirts. Reg. $5 and $5.95 Famous-maker quality shirts. Great color selection. Reg. $6 to $29.95 Famous-maker. Lots of colors, sizes. Belt loop and self-belt styles. Reg. $16.95 to $29.95 FRENCH SHRINER Wingtips in Black or Brown. Famous-maker. Lots of colors. Lots of styles. Wools, Alpacas, etc. Reg. $14.95 to $40.00 Famous-maker zip lined. Dacron and cotton in plaids and solids. Reg, $39.95 Famous-maker permanent press slacks. Lots of colors and checks. Reg. Now'49*toW Now'49* to'119" NowWtoir Now 2 lot's Now’rtoW Now’13“ to'23* ^^Now^l* Now’11*to’32* Now‘29” s Now'5" a part of Pontiac since 1991 STORES FOR MIN * YOUNG MIN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES^ r \ # $ Downtown Pontiac Open Frl. •«! 9 ■ Tel-Vluron Center in Pbntiac Open Every Night ’til 9 Tech Plaza Center Jn Warren Open Every Night *Wf f THE PONTIAC PRESS,- WEDNESDAY. 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Quotations are furnished by the' Detroit Bureau of. Markets as Stock Mart Gropes for Trend j for LBJ Budget NEW YORK (API—1The .stock'jetary area, .to prevent a sus-'fractions’‘on profit taking, market groped* for a trend in'tglned advance from taking Hess:'oil and General of Monday. Produce FRUITS Appl&S/ Jonathan, nu. Apples* Cider, 4-gal. cast ... Apples, McIntosh Apples* Northern Spy, Do. Apples, Red Deticous, bu. Apoies, Golden Delicious,, bu. VEGETABLES' Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red» bu. . ‘ Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu Carrqts, topped, bu > Celery, root, '/a bu. Horseradish, pk. bskt. ....... . Leeks, dz. bens. .. Onions* dry, 50-lb. bag....... Parsley, Root, dz. bch. ... Parsnips, Ma.bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Potatoes, v 20-lb. bag Radishes, Black, % bu. Squash#™"Acarn, bu. *> • < ! Squash, Hubbard, bu. active trading early today. jhoid,” ■ , were, up about a point each ir Gains outnumbered losses byj Occidental Petroleum recov-'active trading, about 100 issues. iefed a couple of points, of Tues-! Bristol - Myers added., a frac- • ★ * * jday’s 6 - point drop. American tion The Dow Jones Industrial Ay-Telephone won back a bom t a * * * '9,700 shares, up” la;uid was down by 5,200 shares. i ■ An Oakland County probate one-half the national average,” care supervision to committed (judge, has urged Gov. BWBMylKh** Moom-- - fyooths ufktn relewer^”‘/“ •' ito refcomnjend to. the Legists-!' Under the plan proposed by* * • Provide protection Is the lUire tffe establishment of a Moore, , the 4 Youth Authority!public through long-range pliui* Youth Authority to help com-] would have the authority to: ping and research for prevention |bat-'increasing problems of de-i « Receive from the juvenile,Jpf delinquency and correction of 1 linquency. ''courts .those juvenile delin- Juvenile behavior. ' In a letter to the governor, q'tmvts for whom local facilities!' • Provide,,grants in aid or Some Demand Cuts, Judge Eugene A, Moure said; are riot adequate. . financial incentive to counties to „ “Unless we are willing to ayt • Determine through studydn&ble them to provide pt» Others Ask Spending'to protect the public-und pro-the proper kind of correc-STams .and facilities needed at vide youngsters with the prop- tion care and assign him or- her lhe local level WASHINGTON (PI - It's er delinta , " :. programs, crime and delinquen- * provide parole and alter cy will soon become a national ,, GenMot 3.80g- 25’ 82% 62’: 3 3Q% 30% 30% F- GenPnK: 1.5u 5 741« 74‘ 41 46*8 45% 46' a GPubSv ,56e 28 6‘ n 12 59 59 59 GPubUt 1.56 9 :;0% 40 74% 73% 73% 1% GT-el El 1.40 46 45 441 10 18% 18% 18% Gen Tire .80 16 7?-a 29 36 Va 36 36 • Gene'sco 1.40 1/ 33% 38' 60 27% 27% 27'e Ga Pacific 1b 22 14 13% 13% Gerber 1.10 8 30 m 3 72 71% .72 GettyOil .ICg 39 -26.35; Choice 850-1,050 lb-2 to 4 25.50-26.25.. Sheep 200; choice 90-110 slaughter lambs 23.00*24.00. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected-noon prices: Sales Nel (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerojet Aax AAa log Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes En9 BrazilLtPw .1 Brt Pet .0^e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole »2’:’60a Data Cent Dynalectrn EquitCp 05d Fargo Oils . Fed, Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel" .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GuifRfesrc Ch HoeVnerW .82 Husky O 30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isram Cdrp Kaiser Ind McCrory w| MichSug .10g Mohwk D Set Molybden NewParkr Mn . Pariceaslal RIC Group .Scurry Rain 'SignalOilA la tatham ihst SyntekCp t.40 Technlcol .40 WnNucIr. i 5 15-16 6’/i + 169 - 6&8 6' j 6Va 113 14 i 7^ 7^ 7*8 7*8 7*8 7 5-16 615 3 9-16 3*a 3 9-16-FM6 91 111/4 10V4 11 V« + V4 616 11V4 10V« 107^8 + *» 31 35 34*4 35 — V4 63 19 "8 1 18% 187% + Vi 74 21 20' a 20% 4- Via x91 674 6% 6% 4- 202 7’ i 7 5-16 7 7-16—1-16 11% + V. Am Airlin .80 •14 31 30% Am Bosch .60 24 57% 56*« AmBdcst 1.60 7 61% 61% Am Can 2.20 10 51% 51 AmCyan 1 25 AmEIP-w 1.52 114 r 26% 22 38% AmEnka 1.30 M 38 38 A Home 1 20' 30 56 ■ 55% Am Hosp .60 * 9 82% 82% Amlnvsf 1.10 5 19% 19*2 AmMFdy .90 23 20% 20% AMeref 1.90 12 52% 52% Am Motors 47 13 12% AmNatGas 2 x8 38% 38*2 Am News 1 4? 31% 31% Am Photocpy 90 14‘.-4 14 Am Seat 1 2 23% 23% Am Smelt 3 9 74% 74' 4 Am Std ] 34 33 '32% Am T&T 2.40 206 54*4 53% Am Tob T 80 . 21 337# 33% AMP Inc .36 3 36*2 36*2 Ampex Corp 30 35*4 34% Anken Chem 3 12% 12% * Anacon l ,25g 24 46*2 46*4 Armco Stl 3 124 49% 49 Armour 1.60 13 38% 38 - Arm Ck t.40a 17 ’56 56 Ashld Oil 1.20 16 35% 35*2 Assd DG 1.60 19 W% 71*2 Atchison 1.60 90 29% 28% i At I Rich 3.10 33 102% 102% 18% Atlas Ch .80 18 19*8 Atlas Corp 19 6*8 6 Avco Cp 1.20 23 59 58 Vs : Avntt .50b , 12 60% 60 ]Avnet Inc wi 21 46*8 45% Avon Pd 1.40 >12' ■128% 127% * B— j&abck W' 1.36 ' 4 '4648* “46% Balt GE 1.52 5 30% 30% ! Beckman .50 6 59% 58% BeechAi^c ib 18 39*4 39 1 Bell*>tow .50 2 86V2 86% iBendix 1.40 10 50% 50% 1 Benguet 74 8V2 8% Beth Stl 1.50 20 33% 33'4 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 , 56 .83 82% 51 46 46 .Borden 1.20 . 11 34% 34% BorgWar 1.25 19 31% 31*2 BriggsS 2.40a 1 56% 56% ;Brlst/1Ayer la 128 71% 70% 1 Brunswick. ,33 15% 15% iBucyEr 1.60a 4 36% 36% j BOdd Co .80* 229 23% 22% 'Bullard 1 4 * 4 40% 40'/a ' Bulova 70b 28’4 28 Burr'oughs 1 77 177% ■C— 175 Cal Finanl 13 5% 5% CalumH 1.20 ' 8 47’/a 47% jCampRL .45a 5 267'a 26% ! Camp Soup 1 Xl4 29’a 28% Canteen .80 14 26% 26% Caro T&T .68 2 24*'s 24*8 CarterW .40a 20 16% 16*8 ’a Gant 1.10 ■ Gt A&p 1 30. Gt West Fir % GreenGnt Vs Grevhpund GrumAirc *%~Guif Oil 7 ’2 GulfStaUt '4 GulfWIn ■ 88 ___jQnP 60 , .Rayorfr 1.40b Raytheon .80 , Readinq Co , ReichCh ,40b , Repub.&n 2.50 Revlon 1(40 , Rexall .3Gb i Reyn .Met .90 , ReynTob 2.20 ; RheemM 1.40 ?. RoanSe 1 67g rv-Rohr Cp ““BO Ro/CCola 72 RoyDut 1.90a , RydcSys . .80 183 5.1% 23 .24% 31 40/a 29 101 Safeway 1.10 30b Stt.San-F 2 70 ~ 3 StRegP 1 40b •Halliburf 1 90' Ha Ini Hecia. M t^0 Here l«r» 1.2Cg ! HewPack .20 Hoff EleCtrn Hoi Idyl nn .30 HollySua 1 20 Honeywl 1 16 House Fin. 1 Howmet 1.40 Howmet wi HUntFds .50b SCM Cp 6C Scott Paper Sbd'CstL Sear I GO 1.30 ; Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl , I Shell Oil* 2.10 • 20 IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland St! 2 InsNAm .2.40 InterlkSt 1 80 IBM 4.40b ilntHarv 180 I Int Miner 1 IntNick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1.70 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1 10 599' 2 5991'2 599' SmithK SouCaiE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1 30 ScutPac 1.60 . South Ry 2 HQ Spartan Ind^ Sperry R. reD ,7Ca 32 235b 482 54% 28 217,a 10 112'2 112'2 11 .50^ * ! Jewel Co 1.30 ^JjohnMan 2.20 %V John John .60 y? JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.40 S’O’fGa! 2$0 \ SfOillnd; 1.90 StdONj 3 -ifq StO.'Oh 2.5Cb Si Packaginq StauffCh 1 80 ’ Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Stude Worth Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20 25 55* 179 71' 19 15*8 15 44^8 10 50 20 52'% 80 69'% 5 66^ 50 40% 24 325t 'Kaiser Al 1 ] KanG E 1.32 jKanPwL 1.03 KayserRo .60 I Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 ] Koppers 1.40 ! Kresge .90 (Kroger 1.30 120% 120% 120% 10 24Vi —L- 36 14% 14 14'/4* + 19 19 19 10 Case Ji | CaterTr 1.20 CelarteseCp 3 . y- Cenco Ins .30 1.16 Cerro Cp 1.60 24' 'a — 16’% + 17% 17% 17% + *!» sg? ■© W’ .+ JflLitfon’j.tff Lfvihgstn Oil , Lear S\eg .80 ^4;LehPCem .60 ? |Leh Val^ffrd i Lehmbif .98e * LOFGlss 2.80 * | Ljbb McN L '* ' Liggett&M 5 , LilyCup 1.20b !Cort*teed 1 Cessna A 1.40 ; CF | Stl 80 jChes Ohio 4-IChlMil StP 1 JChiPnep 1.80 ChrlsCraft la 37'1 '371x + V* CHVSFln lj40 m. 19* + % CIU«Svc 1.80 10’% iova 4- V4 : 2? 27 63% 62% 63 11 55'% 55 55% -F 31 45% 45% 45% + 18% I8V4 ! LockhdA 2.20 1 LoewsTh’ .25q , 2 43’-4 A2'k 43' L -f 2 19Va 19 19 3 39% 39% 39% 6 41'/ 41'/ 4l1 3 17 16% 16% 4 38'% 38'j 38';a j LoneS Cem LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorlllard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens Stl 1. 119 ClevEllll 1.80 iJjCocaCola 2.10 a*. Coll in Rad .80 ColoIntG 1 60 >*. (CBS r.40b 1" icoruGas vsr 46=# 46^4 ■+ x# iComiCre 1.80 39V« +.VhIComSolv l.JQ l W 77'4 59 78% 77% 28 26'8 25% 25% 17 31% 31 31.% ' Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1 Stocks of Local Interest ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG- 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Containr 1 30 56'% 55'- 15 34% 34Va 34% 21 49'% 49% 49'3 + 4 27% 27% 27% 6 40'/4 40% 40% +■ 18 128'% 128 128'% + 39 88'% 88v b 88 Vi — 4 43' a 43 43 — 17 51% 41% 51% 8 28*7 28% 38% -f 2 33% 33%-" 33% 4- 10 40'% 40% 40% -f 12 51'% 50'% 50’% — 22 48 47'% "47% — 25 3al»r nrlf<»5 Of aDDrOXi' . COOperIn 1 20 33 21' 50' b 21%. F sentatlve inter dealer prices of approx!- , Cooperl-n rpately 11 a.m. infer dealer markets Corn Pd i JO .change throughout the day nob include retail yoarkbp, commission. AMT Corp. ” Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Defrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk ’ Rubber Ct>. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Unils Safran Printing' Scripto Wyandotte Chemical Prices do]CoxBdcas markdown or'Crow Coll 2f ' ‘Crown Cork Asked CrownZe- 2.20 6 Cruc Stl 1 20 ,9:3 'Cudahy Co 14.6 j Curtis. Pub 25.6 D6n Riv 1.20 T8.6 'Curtiss Wr i 16.4 ; % j Melv Sh 1.60 % ! Merck 1.60a U'MGM 1.20b % i MidSolPII .82 ''4 MinnMM 1.30 '* MionPLt 110 ’k Mo KaJi Tex % MobilOil 2 % Twoh/isco l '% 1 Mohsan 1 60b '•■j MontDUt 1.60 3 48 48 48 — % Mont Pw 1 56 13 41% 41% 41% -F ’VMontWard 1 1 50% 50% 50% —%'Motorola 1 49% FI 'Mt Sf TT 1.24 2 21% 21% 21% + 18 73% 73'% 73'% 4-29 133% 132% 133 F 5 59» 59' 59’ 355x 25.2 39.4 40.4 45% 54 35*i 35 28 21% 21'4 21 2 12% 12*4 1?: 8 23'% 23% 23' 22 25% 25% 25' —I)— 45% 33.< MUTUAL i^UNDS Affiliated Fund . Chemical Fund Commonwealtij Stock Dreyfus Keystone income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington F«pnd Windsor Fund. "Nominal Quotations 8.69 34.2 DayCoCp 160 32.5 i Dav PL 1.40 8*7 iDeere Co 2 14 2 Del Mnte 110 9 6 iDeltOAIr .40 32 6 IDenRGW 1 10 ‘DetEdis 1,40 Asked Get Steel .60 9.40 DiaSham 1.40 5 477 i 28; 47*, 78% 28*i 2 34% 34% 34% 9 31’/ 31V 18% 12 29 ,28% 8 21*4 21% 21 32% 32'a 10 55% 55 55’. 10,54 r-r. 15.11- 16.49 DomeMln 9.34 10.19 DowChm 2.20 7.09 7.74 Drosslnd 1.25 12.64 13 81iPb*ePw 120 16.25 If.76 Ounhllt .50 12 99 14.20 duPont 5g 9 88 10.77 gupLt ‘-12.94 14.07 Dynaf* 18.65 20.27 5 39* 39'.. 20 53r« 53% 537 a F 86% 86% 86*< — 39% 39*2 39% F 37% 37% 37% — 7 1 20% 20% 20% F 3 150% 150% 150' *■*"•■31* 18 20% —K— 31* 31* 20% 20% % Nat Bisc 2 % Nat Can ^50 • NatCash 1.20 % N Dairy 1 50 Nat Dist 1.80 , Na Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl 20 % Nat Gyps 2 I N Lead 3.25g A± 1 Nat Steet 2 50 V. 1 Nat Tea .80 Nevada p .92, *4 Newbrry .45g ’’4 NEngEl 1.48 NY Cent 3.12 NiagMP 1.10 % »NorfolkWst 6 % NoAmRock 2 % NoNGas 2 60 % Nor Pnc 2 60 % NoStaPw 1.60 % ' Northrop 1 % Nwst Alrl .70 Norton- 1.50 % ! Norwich .75 50 Treasury Position E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 EG&G .10 El BondShr 2 E leetrbn EiPa 28 142% 141', 8 33% 33* 51 47% 46* 33 64% 64* PaipNG 1 u « EmerEI 168 The cash po- gnrj Johnson WASHINGTQN (AP) sltlon of the- Treasury compared with iricLack'"pp corresponding date a y<\ar ago Ethyl JZp' 60 EvansP <3p« 97-% 97*: 2 28 2fl 2B Occident 80 OhioEdis 1.30 OkiaGE 104 OklaNGs 1.17 OlinMa 180b Omark T.17f ‘Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar t 'OwensHI l.35 Balance 4.SS4.737.KH.01 S 5,0/9,877.170.74. Eirrshat-p - Deposits Flstat Yeat*July t— 73,900(885,387.52 72,128,025.737.35 ' W thdrawal* Fiscal Year- Fair Caen —F- 92.717,268,862.65 Total .Debt - 345,357,377,145 94 Gold Assets- 11,983,812.512.|b 85:781.387,482.62 FafrHm Fodders .80’ 330.061,915.197.25 PedOStr 1.M 1.20 10 83% 82’.a 83’ + >i Pac G El 1.40 t4 . Pac Ltg 1.50 / Pac Pet ,l5g PacPwL 1.20 1 PacT&T 1.20 f 4-s,, PanASul 1.50 4. u:Pan Am .40 Panh.EP 1 60. parkeDavIs Pea on I ?5e x — Includes ,1260/702*349.72 debt not Firestnn 1.40 • subject to statutory limit. ! iFstChrt i.24f .. -■-----------a__________...L., - iFHntkofe V F 9 Row 1.44 8 35% 35% 35% 10 2431 24' Tuesday's 1st Dividends Declared ElaPwLt 176 Pe- Stk. of Pay- pMC CP Rale riod Record oblo^ FoodFalr 4 48% 48' 245i 4 76% 76' 48' i IRREGULAR Stein R&F BalFd 1.3*4 / Sinn R6.F Stk I d 1 06 STOCK Keene Corp * tw) 57* * 57% ' 23 36 36 9 28% 28% 28*i 56 18 17% l/% 17 23% 24% v.24% i§ 38'4- 37 ?M 38 240 %'•! 7?*' a 109 ' 27'.! ?7' , 93 • 4.T i 16 V hi 77% 2f’.i 13 64 63% h6)*i. 31*; 31*/ 31'1 32 59 59 *n' ' 59% 39 120 1 18 119% S3 42% 41% 42'% 35 69' i .68 69' j 75 65 64*3 64 % 70% 70’% 16 31% 31% J’l % 92% '96% 9/% 10.1 48% 6J% 651 j 65% 69% 6V 4 69*4 1 70' 4 • 70 7 w% m* 13% 7 90%i 90% *90% Tampa El .68 Tektrorrix Teledyn 3.81 f r*nneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 f Tex G Sul .40 Texes Inst .80 Tex PLd .35g Textron .70 Thiokol .40 v i Timk RB 1.80 • TransWAir 1 , Transamer l« Transi.tron 22 24% 51 119’/8 50 103'4 ,6J tfy Trl Co .9?q L.60 Low Last Chg. 23% 23'% 10 10 35% 35% ' 52 ■ J t 52 .50% 51 24'a 24*3 ; 40% 40J e 100 ' 100 —1% 21*4 22 16% 16% F * 8 44% %2 82 35% 35*3 47* a %7% 4- *4 ’ 44*3 5.1*4 51 *4 9% « 32»3 32' 2 34% 34*4 45 45 32 va 33% 1 m 25% 25% i4 41% 48*4 48% 33% 34 4 •*i% 58 58% | |r . 66% 66% 127*4 128% -j 1%1 54% 55*? '28 28*a F v? 48*4 48*3 -F % 555b 56*2 FI -^62^a 62% ’/8 24- 26 ■f 2 • 37*4 37% 67' 2. 67*4. - 2 6V2 26% t \ -74*4 74% •--1% ! 1 66% 66% + % ' t 51*2 51’/3 -- v0 t 37*4 37'; t 28% 287a 1 -46*8 46% 28% 29 i 47*8 47% . 23*a 233,b 1 53*4 54% ■fp 1 21% 21*4 1 '35% 35% » 28*a 28 -i- 5a l 63 6m- i 55% 55% 1 70s s 71*4 ; 69% B 69*8 » 15% l5'/2 : 44% 44*'b 49% 50 1 52 52’a 2 68*4 69'4 + %. 1 66% 66' 'a ;• 40’^ 40*4 + Vo 1 1 . 32*8 32% F % fo 28 28% f % 46% 46% 103*4 136*4 F2% ! 1 28% 28*4 F. *8 1 1 83 83V2 F V* I 1 24*4 24% + % 1 118’/4, ,118% 101%' 101% —1% : t 19'4 19’4 F- *'a 1 : 47*4 47% —1*8 | 1 20‘> 20% F *"2 ' i 40 40 45% 45% 53% “54 1 19% 20*8 31% 31*4 + Va I 1 99*4 99*4 ' 29' 2 30 F %! 4 prime example of the budg el blues came Tuesday. -While two. national organiza tions were urging new federal Program in Oakland O nil n t y outla'ys Jljat together would cost gdore said. "We must not be upwards of $26 billion, House satisfied ' but. must*--stttr insist Republican Leader Gerald- ft: that local citizens, local com-Ford called anew-for sharp cuts rnunlties, the county ’and the in federal expenditures. state work hand in hand to Secretary .of the '1 reasury fightx-ifime and deliiiqueiicv. llenrv H. Fowler meanwhile f ^ pledged sujtmission to Congress SLOWLR INCREASE of.a “no-fat budget’.’-—a-descrip-; . ‘‘Because of citizen partiei-tion that promised to spark live- pa tion, delinquency, in Oakland ly debate over exactly what con-County has • increased at only stitutes budgetary obesity. ........... , NO INDICATION Certainly the Americans for Democratic Action gave no ihdi-eatiqn. of wanting a slimmed-down budget when they called for guaranteed employment and guaranteed income for all Americans. - - _ The liberal organization also within J. L. Hudson Co urged ,The ADA legislative • Set sjandards for construction and operation of loc.al, regional detention and other correctional facilities. Moore said that the public is entitled to and should insist ori good l;iw enforcement but, at tie' same time they should provide underprivileged youngsters with the best programs and institutions I or the prevention ol delinquency.' and the rehabilitation of delinquents." $ $ % $m$ s Successful % % $ Investing * E. SPEAR , nothing -about EUGENE A. MOORE By ROGER q --- Knowing stocks, I am writing to you for help. I have a thousand dollars to invest and would like to put it into some low-priced stock that is progressive and paying good dividend. I have beep J. L Hudson Promotes 2 i‘/i r* ia dividend# l have been | OLllh IS bent *ntere^^ *n Brunswick. Do you to Prison for recommend it? — M. D. Two area men have been pro A —- There are very few stocks.. indeed, that are mov-_ I . ing ahead and also paying a Death of Teen «966, 812 of the weapons a $7 check in a bieak in pf1 wdj-ft reported stolen ».Wayne’s Super Service, 990 S. Ht,t.()r(is %% m[ enmplele Cass Lake, Waterford Iownship,inUjim indicate whether after.-gaining eiifry through a of ,shotmmH. rifles and after gaining entry through a o|he). W(,.||)(ins ;dso VN(MV llM Hie increase duraig the monllis tol-lowing the Shot However, during ally says Lt, William Detroit Police breaking and rear window, according to town ship police. full. Inspector James Hannon of tin* deiiartment’s intelligence division says, “Naturally we arc concerned 'whenever this quantity of weapons disappears." Asked if the thefts were being investigated with an eye toward preventing their use in large scale urban disturb- ed Callptl riend an tion.. * i rants, v i trlbuted delivery w fend, v- r* divi- DOWD , DIENER-. Tomas Chavez el 122 *xe%!qhls"’ ^di5wdhoutls,wnri Robert W. Dienor. of 765 Red- Fairmount was arrested ir,tuld .ta|Nehy*" m Court, Rochester, vv a s Pontiac police yesterday on , named parts and accessories warrant charging him with mal v| In bankruptcy or receivership or r . 7 a iTw.vvi -urn uui-mciiw were .. being rdorganiied under the Bankroplcy manager. lit? WUS fOMTHMiy {HHloying |)llo|ll‘ ftall.S. lk'()U(S- *\UnO#I Stut(‘ l'olifO SUV il IS primarily Hm!!] «u!bi«cthto0k!' sales promotion services, man- was ari iiigned before MuTiicipai stole" Irom an inner city Mun t|le lespousibility of the intelli-- the riot ’itself, police said, 2.198 an0(, jn Detroit’s future, Bannon by'rifles and shotguns were stolen rep|jed q was "high on the a: Several of llie thelts in and |ls[-> ,,f concerns, around the city liav'o been large * ■-■Jt -k equahzefion tax. \ ager prior to' his \ippoititment.1 Judge vCecil B, McCallum He joined Dodge in 195C simp early in September. JO 20 Roll-. e d w i n y/h 237 45 1 oils B a l 11 ol 2155 11 Utils 65 Stocks BONDS 40 Bonds 10 Higher;grade rails 10 Socond gradn rails 10 Public utlliliM 10 Industrial* 75.6o--o.o3 B i r m inch a m, 7s 32 o.o2 has been pro-82 65 -oa! moled to sales ----- *r-... (training inanag- Imva, South Dakota, West er. He was most iVirginia and - Wyoming lost recently, with ;population between i960 census lhe Chrysler genre division of the Detroit ... , 4osn PONTIAC Bl'RGI.YRY Poiice lo keep tabs an where "... i#6. lour A 8»i»e, but m S. L imi William jH<-k-1 jUg. ?•"» '“ »» X "• son. 28. «f 176 Elm by burglars 28 l,lsl,lls W('re ta^'n available to help. who apparently entered through 111 n '""T*"’.' Army Re: 1 he 1 Sjjj*1, u r >? I a r y, an unlocked door, Pontiac po- ^ (V",,'r !^«c' lice were told yesterday. [ N<1 s3iag»J3 haw ^ since it involves U. S. government property,, has attracted/ the attention of local police, Jh^ BATH apd" July 1967. Training Center staff, ■bended in either robbery, Polici [ Chicken and Biscuit Dinner, say that an extremely smalljStnte Police and the FBI. None jKfi. Jail. 12. 4; P.M. to 7 P.M. percentage of stolen.guns, less of the agencies has made atfy 22 State St. $1.50. Under 12 75c-(than 10 per cent,, is ever copimenUiiHhe progress of tl)« '*-'Adv. recovered. , - :InvestigaU'Xi, ■ ■ PM* tail Miscellaneous 671 Sporting Goods 74 Pets-Hunting Dogs THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKPXKSDAY, JANUAIiV .10, IiK»8 MlMAftMADUKE 791 Travel Trailers By Anderson and Leemin; Foreign Cars UTILITY TRAILER, 2 WHEEL,' AS*I HEAD SKIS, MS CM. USED Sf'iiiMi6 4X8, *90. 109 Montlcillo.i seasons 363 4315. ,*ILL "SAC RifeC'tT'ELECTRIC typtwrltor, copyihg machine anil hIMmI* OHoMtor, private party. Call collect Detroit 868-6056. Before ♦ AM or after 5_PM. ' . \ Mn'ii Bj l ..< HEADQUARTERS I for Rupp Sno-Sport Pplaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE MALE DACHSHUND. 1 YEAR 9 SPORTCRAFTMANUFACTURING months, ^blacK^ »IW W*™40)™r*l iU"\SKSJ^SSLSSSrSJtft.*** WOOOeN FRAME STORM WIN Bow* and screens. Nine 28x59. Four , «M-aMS- | Hand Tools—Machinery 681 AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A . Man equipment, MbtfaitHc. jacks, I steam cleaners. Welding equip-1 J'SlSimi ft*6- Pontiac Motor Parts. 4667 .Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ,-WM Unlvartlty Drive. FE 2-0106. 0103 E._ Montcalm Ponllac ,AJiV'‘"impact Wrench >» inch; iceboat -'on complete with Buy early and save $0 DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE Alt snowmobile accessories ..SmMfr'US, at* hammers, \’.-;>f«Ctrfc Impact. $35, air die grind-Hi ere $25, 980 s.7 Cass Lake Rd. 7 1 fRoWlf Sharpe no. 2.verti-; cal nUlllna machine. Foster 2-B twret lathe. FE 4-475S.__ '. ] OrOCIO LB. LIFT TRUCK-workhorse/ $875, Ll 2-7714, 543* 7946. . #6rk" LIFT, largest selling line—Apache EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4,000 LB. CLARK. 625-1-711 Mfeff- good condition. LI 2*7714, just N. of Waterford Hill IBPlMiEJ'1 ' " 6507 Dixie Hwy. . .Wlfpl FORK 'LIFT/ 4,000" LB p~0 L A R I S SNOW-MOBILES ' V-rCttplCity. 'D 4 Wisconsin air-cooled and up; Perry's Lawn and G< V4Ti$finih,' 624*2939. j 7615 Highland Rd. - M-59. 673-6236 Oft fRuck/ 2,oooTb. c l a r k, skis.7“ good “ condition Hi-Lo mast, propane, $127S, exc.‘ 8-6785 after 5: Condition. LI 2-7714, 543-7?46. [ ■ .Sfe «jf AND REBUILT E LECT RIC ( motors. Also rebuWt water pumps. OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS • - \ PUPS AKC, quality bred, $xc. markings. Home, raised. Vet certified. Fully Vaccina fed. 885*3803._.____’___ part^'b Riff any And weiaaar- aner puppies, 7 weeks, $5. 673-1 3934' _ . * '________^ _ _____ ...} PART " COCKER PUPS, 8 WEBKS, j $5 and $10. 335-3316._']____ PEKINGESE PUPPY, MALE, AKC. 4 644-6052._>__*_ POODLE BEAUTYFSALON Clippings—AKC Pups-rStud Service Pet Supplies—682^6401 or 682-0927. POODLE CL IPPING, R EASONABLE, and stud service. FE 8-3631. POODLE CL IMPING AND SHAM-pooin#-, by appointment. FE 5-4095. Like to punish yourself? Don't POODLE PUP- luxury’ Then don't-come and seel. .Pi**' — the most luxurious camping trail-, REGISTERED TOY FOX TtiK-the market. The World's riers and Chihuahua puppies, also j Stud service. FE 2-1497.______TH ;schnauzer~pups. registered. I Stud_service available^FE 2-1JI90._ STUD SERVICE: PUREBRED ' tone haired Libestralim German; SS05 Shepherd. 682 464*.' “ fe Suction Sales sails. $100. OR 3-221 ^_■ ■ ...LIKE TO 'ROUGH it? 4160 Foley, Waterford. 623-06J0 TRAVEL TRAILER?; You dealer* for — CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ! • *• ALSO Corsair and Getn pickup campers ! and Mackinaw pickup covers ; Ellsworth Trailer Sales 16577 Dixie Hwy._____ 625-4400 TROTWOOO AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Welfon Blvd. FE 4 0410 ____ FE 4 5853 WE CARRY THE’TAAAOUS ' Franklins—Crees Fans-Monitor Thunder'Bird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate ; Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers j Holly,Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 SKI-DOO'S AUCTION AT,, every Saturday night B & B AUCTION 1 Loydf MA 6*2405. ONAN 2000 WATT PORTABLE electric self starting generator,, less than 200 hours AC 120 volt Or 220 volt, best offer, call 682--, .' ^ 0897. Bruce. ! .TABLE SAW . WITH EXTENSIONS! % h.p. motor and high speedi saber saw. New lawn mower, i a complete line AS LOW AS $695 complete line a access, and traili lisplay.'EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY »EVERY SUNDAY 80 " Open Daily and Sundays , WOL VE SlN@ TRUCK CAMPERS AUCTION LAND: and sleepers. New and used, $395 —*1 up. Also rentals; Jacks, Intercoms. ■telescoping, bumpers, ladders. I racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1,325 ,, , ____f s. Hospital fed., Union Lake. EM ®”*• h 3-3681. Spare t,lre carriers. 1965 VW 2-door, radio, heater,. whitewalls, full price $1095, only $39 down, and weekly payments of $9.88. ' HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. w 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ' ” Ml 4-7500 1966 VW Calf 673-8535,_________ 19.67 VOLKSWAGON C A M P E R TS Special. This Is fully equipped in every way Including the kitchen sink. Sleeps ,1Hx comfortably, has AM-FM radio. Actual miles 10,000 miles and ready to go. This is winter-priced and a dandy'at $2295. Hillside Lincolri-Mercury, 12$0 Oak- iand, 333-7863.___ DUM^ iUGGY BODIE^AND ALL, .access., for sale and service. MG SALES & SERVICE ,4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains | Open'til 8 p.m. 6 days wk. ■ j nCHICPli *Vnl I CWnLLj, r u U L PRICE $195. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN,, assume weekly payments of $6.81. CALL CREDIT MGR; Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4»7S0O. ' : HASKINS ' AUTO. SALES 1962 CHEVY wagon. 9 passenger, with V8, stick. 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, AltA 5-3112. KesslehHahn chrysleR-plymouth \ RAMBLER-JEEP 667* Dixie Hwy. Clerkston MA 5-2635 1964' IMPERIAL CROWN COUPE. Full power. AM-FM radio. More. FE 6-110). 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. Mobile Homes 89 of rati( the ZREDIT TERMS FE 4*1735,_______ Cameras—Service 70 KING -BROS. PONTIAC RD.' AT OPDYKE Musical Goods 1ST TIME OFFER A* FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON • •“ GIBSON, GOYA & EPJPHONE Guitars and Amplifiers Call jight now 332-4163 . PONTIAC/ MUSIC & SOUND < 3101 W. Huron ATTENTION MUSIC BUYERS! j . A- January clearance sale. Band, Instr-umente, guitprs, amps, drums.1 fop brands, new and used. Save ■ up to 70 per cent. PEOPLES., FE 4-4235. ; / GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS The best — costs no more, In fact — its cheaper in the long run. You can own — a j! ' new Chickering Console as i low as $29 PER MO. -4710 S. Telegraph '• F€ 4-0566 1/4 mile south,at Orchard Lake Rd. __Daiiy_9:30-9 p.m. GALLAGHERS L0WREY ORGANS * See 1 and hear the new Lowrey Rhythm-.section ' before you buy. Also several good buys In used organs - PRICED FROM $295 | 1710 S. Telegraph FET 4-0566 V4 mile south at Orchard Lake Rd. Daily 9:30-9 P.m. ,,E SKI-DOO ” SKI-DADDLER S WE BUY — SELL -r 'TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY consignments welcome. CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-2717 SATURD'aY JANUARY 13, 10 A.M. Forihee Homestead I 10477 Grand Blanc Rd. 12 miles West of Grand Blanc Heirlooms, Gums, Clicks, ■ Lamp#., Perkins Sale-Service Auctioners 313-635-9400 Swartz Creek ^ 3 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON . DELTA homette liberty Boats-Accessorie's | COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES | FE 2-1657 623-13101 125 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE [Auburn Heights __S. of Wjterforc: ' 10x41 MARLETTE "MOBILE HOME | j‘ with 10x12 addition, ready to live r_ in. 628-1229._ I 12x52 1966 PARK WOOD. 2 BED-I rooms. 338-1421. ‘ Here's something that will make you feel better/dear . . . Marmaduke’s running away from home again.” 97 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 IN* CORVETTE ENGINE, STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITS! MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverline 17'U20 HP _ Merc Cruiser, Complete . $2788 USfcli ENGINES. Merdiiry Motors 3.9.to t25 HP 427 CU. ■■ __________ _ 4,008" mlles/1700. OR 3-3992. __ CORVETTE HARDTOP, 1956 fbt Your Merc-Cruiser Deale Clipper Ore ne Di\ I960, $150. FE 5-6908 5 E14 E N GJNES] f RA NSMISSI ON, j Tear axie, trl powers, bell hous-j ing, body parts, etc. H & H Autor 112 55 NEWMOON, CARPETED 15210 Holly Ret., Holly ME 4 6771 and furnished. $3,000, 334-3607. THE SEASON IS COMING. Snowmobile ' ^a^nte^dREm fSlR$375R 85°-2UE5:'1960 GREAT LAKES 10x46. EXC.- SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW BUY NOW AND SAVE! ,'hors e tandem Yr/Kler ' , 1KF HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS CRUISE OUT ltJC™ '• ^!ric,.e?skw' 900d paint' .. I ^. Daily 9-6 FE 8 4402 h.|RST lesson FREE. KLEN1NER l’6> PARRyfOOD, TAKE Riding Academy. 363-0009.__J___payments, 18 Lucille, Ponti HORSES~3OARDED7~B0X STALLS,; 1967 RICHARDSON 12 X 55', LIKE! OR 3-5200.___ UTILITY "BODY — 108",' wheel. 6-1985. “.__ New end Used Trucks °^AL New and Used Cars 163 3 E. Walton SNOW MOBILE RENTAL | 10 new machines. 60 acres, across from Kensington Park, Milford, 685-1363 or 685-1111. * ~ SKI-D00S — SKI-D00S - me of Michigan's Largest Dealers all models in stock, see and buy the mighty Super Alpine I8V2 HP. Electric, with twin 15" tracks, full line of snow(nachine accessor- OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer'y Gun and Sports Cepfer J5210_Holly_Rd.. Holly ME 4-6771 ~ SNOWMOBILES ^ELDENrcbNDiTiotL|Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BtEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US I BUY HERE! | PAY.HERE! | HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: ; 1962 CORVAIR Monza 2-door, coupe, with automatic, new tires, very; ! sharp! $5 down — only $3 vyeek- j FULL PRICE ONLY ... $297 1962 CHEVY Biscay ne 2-door, stick shift, excellent condition.. $5 down —• only- $3 weekly, FULL PRICE ONLY .$297 11961 FORD Galaxie 2-door hardtop, automatic, V-8, very sharp. $J down —• only $2.25 weekly. FULL PRICE ONLY .$297 ! PAY HERE! ! BUY HERE! STANDARD Auto. Sales ^ 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. block West of West Huron (M59) - 681-0004 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM t, We buy or yyltl edluit your gey-ments to, lets expenilvt cer. 677 M-24, Lk. Orion » MV 2-2041 YOUR VW' CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— —Ail Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Mqiprs Inc, - I v Authorlred VW Dealer ’i? mile North of Mixacle Mile i 765 Sr Telegrajm FE 8-4^11 106 OVER ■"Your Evinrudg Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph ’ 332-8033 "THE'COLDE? RYH E WEATHE R-THE HOTTER, THE" DeAL" AT ( CAR 3 — 1965 Ford, Dodge, VW, $99Z ea, 1961 Ford 8 auto............ $197! TOP, 2 ~ 1961 and 1960 Chevy, $87 up; Walled Lake area, 349-1904._ PONl’^S~AND RABBITS. __ . 623-0473__________ REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE Sale. Buckskins and Palaminos trained, terrns. 634-3923._ Meats 83-A Take PINTERS yp.m.'"'" Forel9n S Cah’ S395 1959 I'a TON WRECKER, i also have other cars and trucks ____363-9941.____ 2!____ Reasonable. ** I960-FORD F 700 DUMP. 5 SPEED ECONOMY USEO CARS transmission. 2 speed axle. $99S. 2335 D van Camp Chevrolet. Milford. 684- $29 FE .4-2131 1962 CORVAIR MONZA. PERFECT condition. Red, black interior, bucket seats. 682-3783. WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS 1 Call FE 2-6155* ‘ ___ ! Hay-Grain-Feed 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now®on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S ' 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U*S-1CD __[Drayton Plains OR 3-1! 84 SfarCraff-Thompson-MFG Johnson Boats and Motors ,, SNOWMOBILES NEW AND USED ! 1370 Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0924 - (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) t 1025 TON FLAT BED. Airplanes EL 6164 FOR SALE: Rochester MIXED HAY, GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY REMODELING SALE USED PIANOS Scorpion Built to perform and endure most rugged terrain. PRICED TO SELL STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ,• 3771 Highland' »A5»)_ _I»M40 Snowmobiles EVINRUDE HAY AND STRAW: 628-2056 FOR SALE Ml X ED HAY. FIRST i and second, cutting. Will deliver. !A., CONDITION. 1966 TOPPER. 60'x- ! ^9823596.___________________________j i2'. 2 bedroom. Front kitchen. Exc, HAY AND STRAW ; carpeting. Skirted. Storage shed’ 625-2630 On corner lot in Troy Villa. Best the HAY~ AN D~STRAW 50”CENTS-PER! _.offfLT^TJ7'5??:. 68.9'!189 . bale. North of Rochester off A A-1 1966 KIMG, 64x12, ENCLOSED porch on deck, washer-dryer corn-tion, air conditioning, 2-1941 after 3 p. KX 150 A. Bendix'ADF. Full panel,” litensed in July. $10,500. 546-3737. CESSNA ISO CLUB MEMBERSHIP, r-oi-l 102 or 651-6739/ _ _ ' ' -.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL teach you TOM RADEMACHER no CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY W ton with 8 ft. | Fle'frtside box, with big 6 tyl.: Oversized tires, in very good condition, 25 month warranty. $995. On US 10 at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ______. • -;_______ j 963 INTER NATIONAL ~4 DOOR’ panel || ton, V-8 engine, $450.: 6H.m968, after_6 p.m.__,______« j LEI 1964 ■ - CHEVY PICKUP, V2-TON, j .fly.lit real clean/ 625-4264. - BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call * Mr. Mason or I ' Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAulifte 1962 CHEVY 11,. VERY GOOD CON^ dition, no rusf, runs good> 5 new tires, 3-speed floor shift, buckets, carpeting. $600. FE <>2-2155. TOM RADEMACHER ' CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY station wagon, V8, automatic radio, . heater; white-walls, one owner, levy mileage, \£ery sharp. 25 month-.warranty. $995. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1957 DODGE STATION WAGON, best offer, 6387 Herman*, near Lockhaven. 966 DODGE CORONET TW3.' door. "318" V-8, radio, ho, A turquoise beauty with Interior Real savings x> Its , owner beauty. $1495. voMtat iv coln-Mercury, 1250 Gv#fend, 336-7863. 1966 DOOGE CORONET S00 sports coupe. V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallc silver- with red leather bucket seats. Join the good guys for only 81788 full price with $88 down, $56.98 per month. 5 year-50.000 mile hew car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFEE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. •_FE 5-4101 KESSLER'S , DODGE CARS ANO TRUCKS Sales and Service ford OA 8-1400 1960 FORD FALCON; I860 PLY-mouth. Falcon runs and looks —good, new snow tires. Beat offer. 510 Kepllworth, 334-7129, aft. 5 p.r 1961 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP. POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAD 10. HEATER, WHITEWALL' TIRES, FULL PRICE $695. ABSOLUTELY. NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 8-7500. GOOD TRANSPORTA- _______ 682-8129 after 6. 1961 FORD. 2 DOOR, GOOD BODY, needs engine, $80. 624-1098. 1961 FALCON 2-DOOR RED AUTO-matic, full price, only $295 with $75 down. Buy Herqr-Pay Here! at — ADI inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4-‘ 1964 FORD >-100 6 CYLINDER j pickup, A-l condition. 625-3780. • 1 ] 965 W RECK E R. $1750 ! Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED ,9f3 t?A' a. car? Garnisheed? Got a prob- !£' nrTX.rS T nys Pure 0l' , lem? Divorced? New in the - area? 1 ---------- | Call Mr. White FE 8-4080. King 11963 MONZA COUPE, BLACK WITH! DIVORCED?, BEEN BANKRUPT?! down^BuJUHer^Pav$'hIre"''h $5° " Repossessed? New In area? MEEDj dov#n 8uy Here^Pay Here A CAR? Call Mr. White FE 8-4080, King. _________ DO YOU NEED-. A CAR? GOT Aj ^problem? Divorced? Been bank-,/rupt? Repossessed? New in area? CAII Mr. White FE 8-4080. King. Marvel Motors j down Buy Here-^Pay Here — at—j Oi i + j Marvel Motors I BALE, MY! 86 NO. X PONTIAC AND SEBAGO Potatoes. -Middleton's Orchards, 1510 Predmore Rd;, Lake Orlnn. MY I 2-1961 after 4. skirting, carpeting, stove, refrigerator. 689-0279 p.r weekends. OR 861-7783. ATTENTION! House trailer, owners or 1963 Ford, N-600 fully eqt to handle any trailer. $1,095. AUTO SALES NEEDS ars now. 738 Oakland % TING | FE 2-6231 SKEETERS Farm Equipment 87 John McAuliffe ford 1 277 West Morftcalm •67 DEMO ELEC ROAD GRADER/ TANDEM. GOOD FE 5-4101 - ■ LI 3-2030 LAKE & SEA MARINE | $*»»»,______________________j Best Mobile Home Sales :- WALT MAZUREK CLEARANCE SALE ' : 0Den Dailv-9 a m -8 d m WOODWARD at SAGINAW F^E 4-9587 ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW M -J-,.. ' ChamDion r.TT^.^—BAATe nnkiMC ni Ancc ! Artarieiie v-nampiun LAuts iRnval Embassv as low as y $150 ! Delta Victor large selection to choose from. MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON USED SKI IS AND BOOTS. DONNS j vSkl Haus, corner Walton 6nd Sash | abaw._ ______: ~ iWANTED Grands fr., $169 Spinet fr., $199 KING BROS. TEEN-AGE BOY WANTS * I $, 6'3" skis; size'1 9 boots; poles;** and binding. Must be in good con-,j dition and reasonably priced. 682-1 J 2176.'. ______L_______?____’PE 4 1662 FE 4-0734 "wiJBUY, SELL, TRADE " i_________Pontiac_Rd^at Opdyke Rd. GUNS — ALL KINDS CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN- I Opdyke Hardware _______FE 8r6686 DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES.. 'SPECIAL 2 ONLY - 1968 Champions $4995 USED ORGANS i Sand-Gravel-Dirt MA 9-9376. ....... I0N display AT. IFARMALL C TRACTOR WITH Cranberry Lake Mobile 7Ai snow' blade and plows. 394-0278._1 Home Village ...... ..... BUH —-HOMELITE"CHAIN SAWS, J O H N-9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) |l-A SAND AND GRAVEL, All! Deere and New lde? Pajjs galwejl ! areas delivered. 673-5516, Waterford ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS.! r Road ' gravel - del. all areas.1- ^" u g-^ "d'j MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, 12! ; SAW Trucking. 394-0042. 628-2563.) jLlada.V„ba,cL,f.c?°^ I wide. 20 wide. EaPty American,. _____ West of Williams Lk., DaVis Machinery Co., Or tony Ml el 1363-5296 _^ . 363-56 CO ,, IBilitt_________________ d I Oxford Trailer Sales LEADER TRACTOR, MOWER, TV amj HI-FI floor samples, great-1 ly reduced for this event. LOW EASY TERMS PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP* I ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3* I 15° 4. very good condition. $750. Call 673-1 Conventional and mcxlern decor | oxcq v Expando, or tip-outs. Priced right.1 000 ----- J Built 27 S. SAGINAW REYNOLDS CORNET IN LIKE y new condition. Cost $165, will sell for $75. 682-6570.______________I UPRIGHT PIANO, .EXCELLENT condition. FE 8-4885^__ WURLITZER and THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS , INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-050C $192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363*5500, —- Tractors, Tractors, Tractors 771 Over 30 models to choose- from,! IOST OUR LEASE we have run out of room! Buy' LU:> 1 LCM3C '“ ' I now and save at these OUT THE ^r, DOOR Special Prices. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Just N. of Waterford Hill ________ 6507 Dixie Hwy.______________________________________ POODLE CLIPPING, $3 ANp!j|,||V0| TfOllcrS 88 Don't miss this chance of a life- >. Stud service and puppies. FEi ^ ^—■—• jtimje. ■ All sizes In stock. Also see 6.138.:----------3---•„ 120* AVION, SELF-CONTAINED, 6'j1968 models on display now. Free 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, i refrja . $1850 334-8109 ^delivery and free set-up within 30C miles. We will not knowingly be undersold. | Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ! FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, I $30 cord. 517-546-1438 or 517-546-1 j 4728.___ Pets-Hunting Pegs' 79 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, i get. the .best" at Averill AUTO SALES 2-9878 2020 D|xie__FE 4-6896 HELP! Ne need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pan-! Lacs, Olds and Buicks for out-of-sfaje market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. E 5-J900 __FE/8:8825| STOP HERE LAST i M&M GOOD CHEAP CARS - $29 UP ’ ECONOMY CARS ___2335 DIXIE — FE 4-2131 * EED A CAR? NEW IN THE area? Repossessed? Garnished? Been bankrupte? Divorced? Got a problem? Ball Mr. White FE 8-4080. 1965 Chevy PICKUP WITH CAMPER with Camper 1 ?-ton with, fleetside body, radio, V-8, fully equipped camper. $1895 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 55 S. Rochester Rd. _OL 1-700C TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY 5-ton with 8 ft. fleet urdee L, ' 6|0WV1, mi|Ceage,Se25a month NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME cB,^55-$i.us 10 at M15-|IN AND SEE CREDIT 967 34 TON CHEVY STEP-VAN, I MGR. MR. IRV. 10' body. 685-1968 after 6 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR. NEW TIRES. New battery. Good condition. $600. 3481 Watkins Lake Rd. 1964 CHEVY II, 2 DOOR, STICK, radio, heater, whitewalls. No rust. In excellent condition. $795 full price. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin/ FE 4-4909. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS,, BANKRUPT,* OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE ICAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-I ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE| have over 80 CARS THAT• !can be purchsed. with AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1965 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on* Power steering. Auto, transmission. Snow tires. Etc. $1195.-OR 3-2112. WE FINANCE 1962 Ford Sedan ............... *]W 1960 Pontiac Catalina ........ f JJf 1962 Chevrolet . *5} 1960 VX Station Wagon ........ $195 1962 Pontiac .................. *gf 1963 Chevrolet ....... • • • • • *495 All Applications Accepted. 967 Oakland Avenue . FE 8-9661 ______ TOM RADEMACHER LUCKY AUTO CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVY M tori, 8 ft. Fleet-side box, with big 6 cyl. .stick, radio, fresh air heater, 6,000 miles j in new truck warranty. $2050, US 10 at M15, Clarkston, 5-5071. . MA MONEY MAKERS! 4 USED JEEPS TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT means we are overstocked io !the- point where we must sell 20 We f 1NEW AND USED mobile homes. el ca ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT | j \ FOR EXAMPLE —. . r 50'xl2', list price $5,185 TOP MOTOR SALES ‘Jow fit our new locotic ay more tor sharp, ia! s. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at ViadUc 338-9261_^__1 F F O R 'llL€ AN ‘ C A P WOULD YOU BELIEVE I NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST i RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE MOTORS 1946 Universal, A-1 running . [' 5^ Pon,lac Rd- a* °Pcpkeo.o9-ui New Jeep trade. Jeep Universal, 8-9237_______________;____r\e e-yzoB new paint, complete recondition- 19^3 BUICK SPECIAL STATION on this onfi. ; wagon V-8, automatic, power1 steer- ing; power brakes, turquoise with . matching Interior. Radio, heater, • for snow. _ _ - l whitewalls. Balance due $302.46. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088,1 KING. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CORVAIR Monza coupe, with automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, one owner, very sharp. 25 month warranty. $1095. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1965 CHEVY SS HARDTOP WITH V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, candy apple red with red leather bucket seats, head rests, $1588 full price. '$88 down, and $54.19 per month'. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 GRIMALDI JEEP ESTEI HEIM KENNELS,.391.1889 j •A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10, down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE| I 8-2538._____■ ____________ I r~ I A POODLE SALON 1 | ___EiY “ARLEEN" - FE 8-8569 | -A ENGLISH BULL DOGS. DACH ---- —;--------_ shunds, poodles, 'tropical fish, pet: WANTED:' UPRIGHTS, GRANDS, supplies and grooming. Unci I Spinets and apnsqle pianos—at I Charlies Pet Shop. 696 W. Huron.l GrlnheU'S _ " 332-8515. Open Sundays 1 to 5. .1 —WO!—..--------|PPP - --______ <^LL MR. .WOOD . FE.3-7168 ADORfeSLE..........F EmTlT CARIN B R ADLEV CAMPER, PICKUP, YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS i terrier, 18 mos., small, shaggy,; sleepers and, covers 3259 Seebaldt,: 12.x6Q, Bahama FOR SCHOOL BAND i loves.children. 692-1901. ■ ! Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528......•12'x52' Bahama AND ORCHESTRAS AIREDALE P U P B^AUYlFULi CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS- 12'x60' Homecraft ■ $5 per month DureOred Female verv intelligent,- PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO iOne damaged but greatly $10 for Saxophones ^hot Q oaoers ' 409-7875 Trailers 3-Bedroom unit MORRIS MUSIC -AKf A.ASKAr MA>AMUTE REESE AND ^AW-TITE HITCHES Buy now and save. Check ' AVION, SELF-CONTAINED, refrig., $1850. 334-8109._ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Since 1932 Guaranteed for life.| MIDLAND TRAILER SALES See then?) and get a demonstra- J open 9 to 9 tion at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 2257 Dixie Hwy W. Huron (plan to join one of:—7—tau/i.7 o rnnuTiw Wally Byam's exciting caravans).j TOWN & LUUNirvY BOOTH CAMPER “ ] MOBILE HOMES 42671 • Winter Sale Specials $5495 TOP $ PAID ' (Downtown Store Only!) j for all sharp Pontiacs | °avs week AND CADILLACS. We are 338-0772 ■ , . prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. Music Lessons 71-A EM 3-3778 —--------*' *'*'***'?' ' AKC- FEMALE DACHSHUND PUP,- ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS.) housebroken. 674-3955. Sdles-service, Pulanecki, OR 3-5596. AKC POODLE PUPPIES. SILVER ORGAN AND PIANO LESSONS BY and apricot males. $50 673-0895 organ major at WSU, FE 5-8929. i otter 3 p.m ................... „___ PIaNQ,.„ORGAN LESSONS. POPU- Ai ceding $65. MY 3-2979 ^ -HSHUND BEAGLE PUPS ____ ..un. tor everyone, wks. Stud Si rv Specials on boats, motors and trailers Lay-a-way now savings. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. DAt aluminum boats, $147. We are over ■jlocked and need help BILL C0LLER . mi E of Lapeer ■ City limits on M 21 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BTVRTH TRAILERS K CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS , <8"27"-35" covers) ; Ai ^OVERLAND & COLEMAN 91 v Huron FE 2-3989 SALE Fall Inventory Reduction \ . WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on .ill motorcy'etes oo WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE i 855 Oakland FE 8-9222; s We would like to buy luie model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER .BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 W WF'-Ll. MAKE YOU A BETTFR Otf°r on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS,.INC. NEW AND USED TRUCKS GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 _ JACK LONG FORD | Michigan's Fastest Growing ; Truck Dealer, ' j-ton, 1-ton, pickups; V ^ and camper specials. Get the L-O-N-G Deal 1-9711_215 Main St. Rochester NOVA IS . 1 THE-TIME * To Choose That JEEP At the ferice you want to pay! 25 NEW 1968 JEEPS On hand and many more are coming! W AGON E E R S-J E E P STE R S COMMANDOS-UNIVERSALS PICKUPS All styles on hand Many snowplows, cabs and special jeep equipment Grimaldi leep Ll962 BUICK ELECTRA 4-DOOR JEEP DEALER hardtop, full power, radio, heater, 900 Oakland Ave. FE 3-94211 whitewalls one owner in excellent condition. Just assume weekly pay* menfS of $5.07. £ALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088, KING.___________ 1963 ELECTRA 225, 4 DOOR HARD1-top, fine condition, doctor's, cat*. S1,150. 681-0393: •' 1963 BU-fCK SPECIAL LIKE NEW, throughobt! Full price only $695. $5 down, and weekly payments as| low as $801. This car can be brought even if you have had I a repossession or been bankrupt.: STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND 1304 BaIdwin * FE 8-4521 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 2525 CONVEX tible, full power, exc. ■ condition $1295. Detroit VI 3-6000 days> or WE 5-0951, eyes., and weekends. 11966 BUICK LeSABRE SEDAN, AIR I conditioned, full power, extras, exc. condition. MA 6-3846. *______ OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE BUICK-0PEL S 1965 CORVAIR Monza, 2-dr. Hardtop, maroon with black bucket seats, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp car, with a 25 mo. warranty. $1195 AUDETTE ■* PONTIAC I860 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Ml 2-8600 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD- top, 4-door, V8, automatic, white with matching Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $409.12. CALL MR. WHITE, FE B-4088, KING..................... 1963 FORD FAIRUkNE TOWN SEDAN, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $695. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assOmt weekly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at. HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1963 FORD XL HARDTOP, BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE- WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN assume weekly payments of S6.88, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.________________ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE. 2 POOR auto. No money down. $3 a wk. payments. LUCKY AUTO FE FE 3-7854 1964 FALCON STATION WAGON DELUXE, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE' $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assumd weekly payments of $7.39. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Towne hardtop, power equipped, automatic, radio, heat-, er, whitewalls, fulkprlce $1495, on-’ ly $49 down, and weekly payments of $12.65. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . , Ml 4-7500 v HASKINS Auto. Sales - 1965 CORVETTE convertible, 4 speed, 327 engine, power brakes, excellent condition; 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston,-MA 5-31 f2. ‘ 1965 CHEVnilSCAYNE, 4 NEW tires, clean, 363-9941. HASKINS AUTO. SALES / 1964 FORD Country Sedan Wagon, with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, a beauty throughout! 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA S-3112. 1965 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with jet black finish, white vinyl bucket seats, radio, heater, beat the rush — be ready for spring. Full price $10(8. $88. Down Only— $36.13 per month. 5-year 50,000 mile new car ,warranty available I JOHN McAUirFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. * FE 5-4101 900 OAKLAND AVENUE P°nliac_ _____________FE 5-9421 .dAD It LAC TRUCK AND CAMPER PAGKAGE. 1966 Chevy truck with only 19,000 miles. 1967 Camper, sleeps 5. Total price $2100, (Will sell camoe.r separate). OR 4-3625 after 5:30 1966 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 6 CYLIN-der stick. Good condition. $1,200. 674-4)158._____ 1966 CHEVELLE 4-SPPED, posl-tractlon, $1450. 644-7568. _ IMpe H E V Y IMPALA SUPER Sport Convertible. _.EM 3-9775. 1967 AND 1966, A 060R HARDTOPS, Impalas, auto., double power, low mi., owner—682-5483. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS \ 1967 Chevy II Nova 4 dpOr sedan, with automatic power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning whitewalls, new car warranty. $1,-995. On US 10 at MI5, Clarkston, __________________ MA 5-5071. ______________ 1965 CADILLAC, SEDAN DeVILLE,|l967 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOK air conditioned, full power, lowi hardtop, auto., power steering, $2,-mileage, 626-5809/ . | 195. 623-0876. ELDORADO, AIR FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1959 CAD-i iliac. Full power. Good rubber. | Best offer. 673-6412 Days, 673-8272 Eves, 1962 CADILLAC COUPE 4> door hardtop, black leather upholstery, cxc. i $1100. Ml 6-0384. DeVILLE with tan condition, 1965 Mustang 2 door hardtop Radio, heater, 6-cyl. stick shlfl Only — $1395 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Sinca 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 1965 FORD STATION i WAGON, A-l condition, for information call 624-3680 after 6:30 p.m.______________^ 1967 conditioned vinyl top tilt and Foreiqn Cars telecoping wheel disc brakes, plus '______^__________ other extras, 646-7945.___ LATE m6DEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES . 1965 FORD. Country sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white-walls, full price $1288, onlv $49 down, and weekly payments of $10.92. HAROLD .TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, ' MJ 4,7500 105 105 Foreign (an Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! Foreign Cars 105 Boats-Accessories 18' lONDSVATER. nJ interior, ‘custom trailer 18' Hondo. 427 Fora, w CLEARANCE ,0? Junk Cars-Trucks 97 1 TQ 100 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS i\RS—TRUCKS, JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET IJEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 I JnRwlthPbl«?i?*ntwiwl' 4«M! "m6 CHEVY. 4-WAY POWER, $300 radio, heater, balance due $319.71.! __ __FEE 2-7349 _ CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088, i960'C OR V AIR .MONZA STICK king. , *•* shift, full"price only $195, $5 down 6i KARMAN GHIA CONVERT® with weekly payments as low as bie Rebuilt engine radio, MY $2 32, you can buy this car even if ; in"i" 3-AA10. ! you-have been bankrupt 101-A 1962 ENGLISH "ford,' REAI GOOD, repos9<>5s!on un ! $165. S^vp Auto. FE 5-3278 STANDARD AUTO. i’WjVWss00 OF OAKLAND EE I96J ' VW, RADIO, NEW TIRES. !•? te interior, take over 51278. had 1304 Baldwin , 1961 CHEVY.- . 682-7^0. BUYING JUNK FOR SOME Demode^ Rd. Left and follow . signs to DAWSON'S SALES A TfPSICO LAKE. 629 217?. JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE 682-3660 ’ JpHNSONf SKI HORSE SNOW MOBILES ice fishing tackle Tip ups rods, augers, spear $ . PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Oixie Hwy.# Drayton, OR 4-041 Open Mon.-Set. 9-6 old, $20. 642 6538. FREE KITTENS 1 O GOOD HOME 335-2206 j FREE TO GOOD HOME YOUNG mixed male dog. OR 1-2728 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC. I blk. $50 Stud Sprv. 628 1THIT GERMAN SHEPHERD, COlL.IE 8. , golden rettejver pU|Y5,, $15. ^35 6340^ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. >KC | br*«utieE, stud service UL 2 1657 GREAT DANE PUPPIES*. AKC. j $150 . 834-9511, Detroit. ^ POODLE. All 1 sIfTTTBhtalned $1,495 $1,805 $2,395 $3,595 $5,875 6* F 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTOR*- cruise' out'Inc. W vlton “ Qaioy 9 6 FI CARS 5 994a. ' WRECKS WANT-' price paid. FE SRASS; RADIATORS*- “5AM ALLEN & - SONS INC. canoes, Evinrude motors c.'irr .$ trailers. Take M 59 io W Hiqhland demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629 ? 1/9 ^ JANUARY-1 L r ancf i ' kar'S boats i Lvotors | , .T *ij c r LAKE ORION ' 6®600. JiOCObSOn Trailer Sales Open Dally 9 to A, Clnsmj Sunday. 3 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981! SAILBOAT VIVACITY, TWl N 4 MICKE Opee Moft.-Fri.^ 9 p.m.-8 p.m. keel* 20' fully equipped, 4 berth; tires, Sal., 9 lo 6, Closed Sundays cruiser, heavy duty jailer. 697-5101 : Chevy,, rompers Arid trailer!) BUYING JUNK CARS HI TYPES SCRAP STEEL OOPER BRASS ALUMINUM’-tTTERiFS RAD/ATORS, ETC. NEW LOCATION K) COLL IER RD , BEIWEEN ' BALDWIN AND JOXL.YN payments or best offer, 332-4948 1964 VW. 2-DOOR, ’RADIO, HEATER-WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $795. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $6 92. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr i HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 44500. 1964 VW GHIA™ RED, ' FULLY, equipped and In gpod condition ' Have out grown 644-3808 1965 VWI’ EXCELLENT CONDITION.' Bought new for second car. $995. 651 6290. 1965 TR4A, DAMAGED, $1000 682-1718 ,1965 VW SQUARE BACK VERY ' good. condlttort. Radio, plu$. MY 1962 tgsnatu «alTf _ FE 8-4531 V 8 HARDTOP, AU p. 682-9373, Riggins, HASKINS Used Auto*Truck Parts 102 iOMPSON fMGS WIT) rimi', for chevelle 01 tew, J35 9377. 3 661Q/ || - 1965 vw sms , FE 5^1626 1965 V W , BLUE * SQUARE BACK, | radio and sunroof, 651-9739. 11965 VW SEDAN; BLACK, RADIO ^ $1100. 646 3751. i AUTO SALES 1961 CHEVY 2 door, 6-cyl. auto-mafic, rea'I nice throughout! 6695 -ttfvie Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5-31J2. , 1961 Chevy 2-door automatic, full price only $295, no money down $3.10 weekly you can buy this car even if you have had credit problems! Standard Auto. 109'Eest Blvd. (S.) FE 8-4033 CHEVY/ 11 /CONVERTIBLE CLUB COUPE, AUTOMATIC, RA DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE *695 ABSO LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments, of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR.*Mf. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500. Michigan's FastestGrowing VW Dealer'\ OFFERS This fine selection of quality and 100% warranty used cars. 1967 Sun' Roofs $1695 1967 Sedans $1645 1966 Sedans $1475 1965 Sedans $1145 1964 Sedans $745 1963 Sedan * $645 1962 Sun Roof V $495 BILL GOLLING , VW INC. JUST OFF. MAPLE RD. (15 MILE /ID.) 1.8 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just mlnuln^, south of PonfloffT V