WASHINGTON (^i _ President Johnson proposes expanding the war against crime and big-city problems and lists a "really true’’ cease-lire as a priority goal in any Vietnam peace talks.
The President, in his State of the Union message last night to Congress, again urged enactment of a 10 per cent income tax surcharge to help pay for new attacks on unemployment and slum housing.
r* . ONE CO
on Crime,
cit sure to go higher isn’t approved.
the tax boost
Only when he caltl^ for federal action to aid cities and states in combating crime and to halt ‘mail order murder” through guti-control legislation did the President get enthusiastic reaction from the lawmakers during his 51-minute, nationally televised address.
if it ir
to a halt in U.S. bombing found such war-policy critics as Sens. J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., and Robert F. Kennedy, D-N Y,, responding with silence amid applau.se.
Johnson said it would take a $10.4 billion boost in spending to finance ongoing programs. He reported the fiscal 1969 budget would reach a record $186 billion with a built-in $8 billion defi-
Many members of Congress did not attend the joint session.
Johnson drew greater applause in calling for a. $2.1 billion program aimed at creating Jobs for 500,000 hard-core unemployed through federal-private business cooperation and a $100 million slum rebuilding program.
FULBRIGHT, RFK SILENT
Johnson’s renewed demand that North Vietnam respond with military restraint
The President suggested a 10-year program to provide six million new housing units for low and middle-income families. His domestic proposals included new
The Weather
U. S. WMtiMr Suruu FtrtcttI
Cloudy, warmer
(Dalillt Pat* t)
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Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TIHTISDAV, JANl AHV IH/lDOS
VOL. 125
NO. 296
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v/76 PAGES
K)c
Triumphant Red Forces Nearing Laos Capital
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)— Triumphant North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao forces were reported today near the royal capital of Luang Prabang after routing a 4,000-man government force to the north.
Government commanders were trying to find their routed forces, which account for one-sixth of all royal combat troops. Reportedly, only about 1,000 of the troops have filtered back.
not be hew. In the past year, the city’s air field and defenses have been hit four times.
* * *
well. About five of the 12 government battalions at Nam Bac were pulled out of the south, leaving that area seriously weakened. «
No one was willing to predict that the Communists were prepared to attack the royal capital, but Informed sources declared the Communists “could go anywhere in the country with a force that size.” They estimated the Communist force as regiment-sized, or about 1,200 men.
In another development, an unidentified terrorist set off a small bomb at the North Vietnamese Embassy in Vientiane last night. No one' was injured but the incident did nothing to ease tensions in the supposedly neutral country.
SOUTHERN LAOS
There was some concern about the military situation in southern Laos as
Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma called the military situation "not too critical.”
Soviets, U.S. Agree on N-Pact
The North Vietnamese and Communist Pathet Lao routed the government troops six days ago from Nam Bac, 50 miles north of Luang Prabang. Nam Bac was the last major government stronghold north of the royal capital.
BIG VICTORY
” The Communist victory was the biggest in five years and they were reported maneuvering freely.
GENEVA (iW — The United States and the Soviet Union presented today a new and complete draft treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons.
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The treaty contained an article. No. 3 on international controls which was left blank in the original draft submitted to the 17-nation disarmament conference last Aug. 24.
Not only did the frenzied retreat from Nam Bac shatter illusions about the fighting ability of the Laotian army, but it gave the Communists several artillery pieces and tons of ammunition and supplies, an informed military soui;ce said.
The new draft also included substantial amendments aimed at meeting strong criticisms by nonaligned nations, particularly India.
Pre.ssure on Luang Prabang would
The key Article 3 recognizes the International Atomic Energy Agency as the body having over all cpntrol over safeguards. But it gave nonnuclear states
Conference officials pointed out that even if most nations of the world sign the draft it could take several years 1^-fore all governments ratify the treaty.
Dinner to Honor County Leader
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, will be honored for his 25 years of government service by local, state and federal officials and friends and relatives at a recognition dinner Jan. 26.
Theme of the dinner is “A Silver Anniversary of Service,” marking Hamlin’s quarter-century as a member of the county board, the past 12 years as its chairman, an unusual record of such continuous service anywhere in Michigan.
The new treaty included three new articles designed to meet opposition from the nonaligned countries. But they were mainly changes of language and clarifications which did not change the original basic principles of the draft.
The Soviet-American agreement seemed likely to win acceptance of the treaty by West Germany, Italy and other members of the Common Market, except France.
Flash
A reception will precede the dinner, at 7 p.m., at the New Raleigh House, Telegraph at 10 Mile Road, Southfield.
DELOS HAMLIN
UNITED NA-nONS, N. Y. (AP)-U.N. Secretary-General U Thant expressed the conviction today there can be no Vietnam peiice talks until the bombing of North Vietnam is halted as an initial step.
Among dignitaries expected at the dinner will be Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken, Sen. Philip A. Hart, Congressman William R. Broomfield, K-lBth District, and Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District. ' Hamlin, 63, actually began his public career more than 25 years ago in 1930 as a Farmington city councilman. He was later the city’s mayor, from 1939
prenatal care and consumer protection programs.
Johnson’s estimate that the .Southeast Asia conflict will cost $25 billion in the fiscal year beginning July I was disputed
Text and Related Stories, Pages B-11, B-18, B-19
by Hep. Melvin It. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican conference. Laird said the cost will be nearer $30 billion.
100 MORE FBI MEN
Asking for 100 additional FBI agents, the president predicted the nation will change frustrations into achievements to alleviate despair in "the cities where the fires of disorder burnW last summer.”
The President failed to pack the House. On the floor there were 29 vacant scats despite hurried movement of aides and pages to fill the yawning spaces.
Frigid Response
From Congress on Peace, Taxes
WASHINGTON i/P — President Johnson’s State of the tlnion remarks on peace prospects drew a frigid response from some fellow Democrats, and other initial congressional reaction pointed to continued hostility toward increases in taxes and spending.
* ★ ★
Eight Republican governors planned to givtf their view of his speech today in a telephone hookup news conference.
The recent actions in Laos come at a time when North Vietnamese- infiltration through Communist-controlled portions of Laos toward South Vietnam is perhaps at an all-time high.
Johnson told Congress last night that if a basis for peace talks can be established with North Vietnam, his hope would be for complete cease-fire as the first order of business.
An informed military source said it was not known whether the increased traffic on the Ho Chi Minh trail meant the Communists were increasing their commitment in Laos.
18 months in which to negotiate separate arrangements with the IAEA.
These arrangements must fulfill the provisions of Article 3, which said safeguards must be applied “on all sources of special fissionable material in all peaceful nuclear activities within the territory of any state party to the treaty, or under its jurisdiction, or carried out under its gontrol anywhere.”
NEGOTIA-nONS
Negotiations with the IAEA must start within 180 days of the original entry into force of the treaty.
DEMOCRATIC CRITICISM
A Touch of Spring Is Tempting Area
A touch of spring is in the air today as temperatures head for the 40s.
★ ★, *
Skies will continue overcast through tomorrow with a chance of a little rain or drizzle tonight. The low is expected to register 28 to 34.
Saturday’s outlook is fair with above-normal temperatures.
Morning winds southwesterly will continue at 10 to 20 miles per hour.
★ ★ ★
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight and tomorrow 30.
Twenty-six was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The 2 p.m. reading was 40.
Cooking School Prizes Set
to 1949. He has since retired us a re^ estate developer and manufacturer ana
now devotes fulltime to public affairs,
Jan. 26 has also been proclaimed "Delos Hamlin Day” by the County Board of Supervisors, as part of the highest tribute Oakland County can confer. Such honors have been accorded only a few times in the past to outstanding leadr crs.
Hamlin Is a native of Durand, He' and his wife, the former Mildred Hartz of Bay City, have three children: two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Clark of Lakeville and Mrs. Jane^Byer of Baltimore, and a aim, Fred of Farmington.
Prizes for the ninth annual Pontiac Press cocking school include three gas ranges. Two are being given by Consumers Power Co., the third by Federal’s department store.
Other grand prizes are a 40-gallon gas water heater and Calcinator gas incinerator, also given by Consumejs Power.
Culllgan of Pontiac is giving n water conditioner and Hampton Electric a portable television.
Many other smaller prizes will be awarded each day, including bags of groceries from area supermarkets: Felice Quality Market, Pontiac Area Foodland Markets, Foodtown-People’s Supermarkets and Bazley-Fairway Markets.
Doors at the east end of Pontiac Central High School will open at 12:30 and 6:.30 pm. Pat’king is Available in the Crofoot School lot and behind the First Church of the Nazarene on State Street.
Donors of the other prizes arc 'fed’s, Gresham’s and Fox Cleaners, Mr. Steak, Uncle John’s Pancake House,, Coiffures by Donnell, The Floor Shop and Delta Air Lines.
Members of Oakland County extension groups will again act as ushers.
Singer Sewing Center will prc.sent a vacuum cleaner to a winner while Household Appliance Co. will provide a sewing machine.
A * *
Fromtloleman’s Fumitdre Mart cornea a imrtable dishwasher.
Mu.sic at all six .sessions will be from Venice Music Center. Frank Venice will play an electronic accordion.
Six sessions of cooking demonstrations arc planned for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings and Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
Tickets for all .se.ssion.s CY'cpI W{;diies-day afternoon are still available. Anyone wanting to attend the school may'have One ticket for each of two demon.stra-tions.
A ★ 1 A
• Monday and Tuesday nights’ presentations will be repeated on Wednesday and Thursday night and also during the aftcr-msms.
/
\
Of the 100 Senators, 53 were present, including ,30 of the 64 Degiocrats and 23 of the 36 Republicans. Of the 435 Hou.se members, about 250 were present. Some members may have decided to li.slen and view the speech on television.
A/, * ★
John.son's renewed call for a 10 per cent income tax surcharge drew no re-spon.se from the floor when he warned: “Interest rates have pa.ssed the peak of 1966; and if there is continued inaction on the tax bill ll^y will climb even higher.”
of the Senate-House Economic Committee. said it was a “serious economic mistake” for the President tp ask for a tax increase without making sharp reductions in public works and space programs, which John.son did not mention.
it it ir
The President’s renewed appeal for a 10 per cent income tax surcharge, coupled with his announcement that spending would be increased by some 10.4 billion, drew criticism from such Democrats as Sen. William Proxmire, chairman of the joint Economic Committee and Sen. Russell B. Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.
Republicans joined the attack.
★ ★ ★
But other Democrats came to the President’s .support, including Speaker John W. McCormack and House Democratic Leader Carl Albert.
‘NO CASE FOR INCREA.SE’
Chairman Wilbur I). Mills, D-Ark , of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee declined comment until he "'.studies the budget. House Republican .Leader (Jerald R. Ford said Johnson had made no case for a tax increase.
Proxmire welcomed Johnson’s call for removal of the 25 per cent gold cover behind U S. currency. He said this would free more than $10 billion in gold to meet international obligations.
A * *
Republicans challenged Johnson’s contention the .$10.4 billion increase in the administrative budget for the next fiscal year repre.sented only built-in increases for programs Congress voted.
Chairmaii Russell B. Long, D-La.. of the Senate Finance Committee, said he remains opposed to a tax increase.
Chairman Williarn Proxmire, D-Wis.,
'I'he "unified budget” which Johnson said he will present Jan. 29 will for the first time include expenditures for such liuge government trust funds as Social .Security and highway and other activities.
His remarks on the prospects for peace drew applause — but not from Democratic Sens. Robert F. Kennedy of New York and J. William Fulbright of Arkansas.
★ ★ ★
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, seeking the Democratic presidential nomination on a platform of opposition to Johnson’s Vietnam policies, said: “We still are told the nation can wage and win two wars — the one in Vietnam and the war on poverty. We are waging one, but not winning either.”
Johnson Speaks To The Nation
Romney Terhris Message 'the Same Tired Approach'
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’s Gov. Romney today criticized President Johnson’s State of the Union message as "the same tired approach of the past three years” regarding overseas problems and solutions of the ’30s for present-day domestic problems.
Romney, the only announced candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, made his airport remarks after arriving in Michigan from a five-day campaign visit to New Hampshire, which holds the nation’s first presidential preference primary March 12.
Romney said in a reference to last summer’s riots which swept the Motor City.
Romney and the Johnson administra-..Jion previously had disputed whether there was a delay in sending federal troops to help put down the Detroit violence.
/
In a telephone conversation with Rhode Island (iov. John Chafee, Romney de-
Romney said that perhaps the strongest indictment of the President’s message was his “insistence on measuring America’s greatness by the size of pay checks, the newness of our cars and the number of television sets in use.”
★ ★ ★
’I'he governor said restlessness in the nation is deep.
Related Stories, Page A-2 being called ON”
dared that the basic tone of the President’s address Wednesday night offered “little real promise.”
“I# the pur.suit of peace,” Romney said, “he offered nothing new. His approach to the problems we face at home showed too little appreciation of their magnitude.”
’I’he Michigan governor said Johnson took a measure of pride in the u.se of I he Hot Line in the Middle East crisis.
“But he tragically delayed putting help on the line for the Detroit not, ”
In Today's Press
Snow Goddess Feeling the Heat
F:AST Cl^IVELAND, Ohio (UPI) -- A predicted high'of 40, degrees was expected to s(ilve the snow gisUless problem tiKlay
'I'he giKldess is a nude snow woman molded by, Ray Gonzalez and his friends and sprayed with flesh-tone paint.
It has caused traffic tie-ups as motorists stop to gaze upon her beauty. Neighbors told police it wi^s obscene.
“.She’s beautiful," one of the scul[)tors said. ‘.'Especially al'night with the lights .shining on her.”
Police counted on nature to solve the dilemma.
"She chn sit there until, she melLs,” said Police Chief Pat O’Malley. '
.;7
aV.
West Bloomfield
Jaycees hear debate on fairhousing approval — PAGE A-4.
Barbershop Singers
Pontiac chapter to present special show — PAGE B-8.
Auto Parts
Two of “Big Four” confirm story on price hikes — PAGE A-5.1
Area'News ............... A-4
Astrology ................C-U
Bridge .................. C-ll
Crossword Puzzle ........D-lf
Comics ................. C-15
Cowboy Story ............ D-i
Editorials ..........:...A-I
Food Section ........ C-t—C-4
Markets .....c.,..,,.,.:,.. D-7
Obituaries .... .. A-11
Picture Pages........D-ll
Sports ..............
Theaters ................ D4
TV and Radio Prognms . . D-U Women's Pafis ......•.R-lt-B-T
■■ A’,'
v'
“'fhe people are restless because they are not being called on to play an adequate part in meeting problems in the greatest periori of national crisis since the Civil War.” '
THE rONTIAC TUESS. TJIIIHSDAV. JANHAUV 18. 19(18
.--------------------^----------------
Bill,
Anficrime Package Before Legislators
LANSING (API—Bills banning during the recent special session racial discrimination in real and which—with several amend-estate transactions and stiffen- nients added — was defeated ing penalties for certain crimes 47-55. were before riot-conscious state ^ujjrp SPONSORS legislators today. r. " i r
An open-housing bill - with Prmc.pal sponsor of the meas-
bipartisan sponsorship-w-as in-Sen. Char es ^oltar, R-frLced in the SenatrWednes- Benton Harbor. tos,.m.so, au
day while House Republicans Senate Majority Leader Km>
offered anticrime measures. il^wood. R-St. Louis; Robe.t RKhardson, H-Saginaw; Colo-^ . , man Youn^. D-Detroit: and
Open-housing and anticnme Fitzgerald, D-C.rosse
proposals were recommended pg,.|.
Ex-Defective Named to Fight Drug Abuse
Strike Paper Birmingham Area News
Halts in Detroit 'New Teachers, Pay Key
■ ■ ■ ■ k I . ^ ■ t
In calling for a statewide pro- it will be presented to the board gram to fight drug abuse. Oak- nf supervisors.'
St. Souver, Who begins his $8,-
land Countv Prosecutor S. Je-
„ ■ , , 500-a-vear job immediately, is a
rome Bronson todav announced j,, 7 .u r- j . .
graduate of the Federal Narcot-
the appointment of a former jcs Academy, sponsored by the Waterford Township detective to p § head a new division to attack
DETROIT (APi-Employes of an interim newspaper in Detroit Wednesday were told their employer was suspending publication because demands of the Teamsters union could not be met.
to Millage Hike Request'
MARTIN J. CASERIO
last week by Gov. George Romney as part of "a balanced program of greater justice and better law enforcement” to combat tensions which could lead to racial violence.
In the House. Rep: Anthony Licata, R-Detroit. whs principal sponsor of a 10-bill package which w'ould insert in state law
^ ^ . ....minimum penalties for such
Tlie Senate open-housing bill
as riot arson, assault
Post for Head of GM Truck
new
the problem on the local level.
Bronson, who in the last few months has placed heavy emphasis on the drug problem in Oakland County, said his establishment of a Youth Crime Division, focusing attention on drug abuse, is to his 'Knowledge the first of its kind in a prosecutor's office.
Treasury Departmet.
GOP Officials in Minnesota Prefer Rocky
Frank J. Beaumont, publisher of the Daily Express, said he could not place $99,000 in escrow to guarantee pay for Teamsters who were not working for either of the city’s two strike newspapers.
Is virtually identical to ure introduced in the
Martin J. Caserio. g e n e r a 1 ,
manager of the General iMotors 3, Oakland University.
Truck & C oach Division and GM * * *
meas-
House
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (API-Named by Bronson to direct Minnesota Republican officials the activities of the pilot pro- personally prefer Nelson Rpck-grain is Frederick G. St. Souver. efeller over Richard Nixon for the GOP presidential nomination by a 5-4 margin, the Minneapolis Star reported Wednesday, following a survey of the
St. Souver, 32, had been as-
Prior t,p that, he was on the
attempted murder, attempted ' P''esident, has tx>eu a p-
robbery abd other crimes. pointed cliaiiman t ^ Waterford Township Police De-
* * * al Motors I oiitiac hint C ily partment for seven years. .
Committee. I he .appointment initially St Souver will be
320-member Republican State Central Committee.
But committee members re-
Rep. Quincy Hoffman, R- announced todav
on Viet Stand
bv GM rpcnoneihio fnr nronorino oa.i nominec” by an 8-3 margin, the Applegate, intrixluced a bill vice Chairman George Russell , ! ■ f ^ ' Star said
which would make it a fdonv .nu . ^ . r materials designed to ^ . . ,
iwpicn would muKe u a leiony ^pbe committee is made up of ninnnini ih« nmhipmc cf a.-,iac Replies were received from
instead of a misdemeanor to members of management from !253 persons, an 80 per cent re-
interfere with a fireman on jbe three GM plants in Pontiac The information is intended sponse. duty. ggd jg responsible for guiding P‘**'‘‘®Aeachers, par-; ★ ★ ★
The open-housing bill was sent ggb coordinating GM’s c o m-'**"** ®*“‘*®”**-
'Should Stop Bombing
. c Af _________________° ..... ..... Central committee members
j to the five-man Senate State At-g^.jjyj(jpj, jg lbe* “We must tell voune DeoDle'"'pre given a choice of eight fairs Committee where it will ^ ^gg^i/erL possible candidates plus an
have to receive three votes be- 1 ® “ , “nihAi-” catconri; in which in
^1 •If Lx- Cx / fore it can be renorted out to Other members of the Pontiac son. We must tell young and! “‘hei category in which to
Only if Fighting Stops floor for full Sate consid- Plant C i ty Committee from old alike how powerful a drug;l>s their preferre^ s^
I eration CMC Truck & Coach are John oan be, how it can harm as welpond most likely nominee selec-
RTCHMONn Va tAPl - kte-vw r..:.,., A. Castle, director of public re-'as heal, how the mind and bodyit'oos.
RiSiTr Nixo? was Zted Earl A. Maxwell, per-can be injured by the use of ‘he preferred category
bv th^Rkhmo^ News Leader Lockwood said he is “opUmis-sonnel director; John D. Mint-drugs. It may be too late for ’OS ^ ^s or 42H per cent Siav as avr^ abou^ votes „„e, divisional comptroller; and some of them. . were cas for Rockefeller N.x-
^^tlamese^ “We should not**<*••* T. ^Ison, general manu- * * * on collected 86 votes or 34 per
stop bombing if they start talk- “i committee and pass it factoring manager. ‘'Strong positive and concerted
action must be taken, for if it is
cent.
The announcement came as the shutdown of Detroit’s two major daily newspapers — The News^nd Free Press — moved into its 10th week.
The Teamsters have demanded that the Express hire an additional 225 members and that its competing interim newspaper, the Daily Press, add on another 192.
DISTRIBUTION REFUSED
Teamsters picketed both interim newspapers at midnight Tuesday, and refused to distribute the Express Wednesday.
★ ★ ★
In a notice to employes Wednesday, Beaumont urged other unions to protest the Teamsters action “since the high-handed and despicable action by Local 372 makes unreasonable demands upon us.” ★ ★ ★
Drivers delivered the Press after union officials said that newspaper had started to satisfy demands to hire 192 idle Teamsters.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - New teachers and better pay, -sav school officials, are the factors responsible for this district s request for a five-year, 14-mill tax hike.
Irving E. Menucci, assistant superintendent for business, attributed much of the district s monetary difficulties to its terrific growth.
From approximately 2,500 students in Sept. 1957. he reported enrollment has climbed to 8,766 this year..
The rate of increa.se shows no signs of diminishing. The district added 764 new pupils this year, and next year’s projection is for another 760.
What this has meant is a steady climb in the number of personnel employed by the district, Menucci said. Within the last two years, two new elementary schools — Traub and Wav — West Hills Junior High School and Lahser High School have been opened.
NEW CLASSROOMS
In addition, new classrooms have been added to East Ilills Junior High and Booth, Hickory Grove, Conant and Pine Lake elementary Schools.
The district now has 135 more classrooms and 158 more certified personnel (teachers), than in Sept. 1965.
The sudden burst of growth, which was initiated with t h e
approval W voters of an $11-million bond issue for new construction in 1966, has been reflected in dollars and cents.
* ★ ★
The board's 1966 budget was $5,165,171: this year, it is $7,-527,255 -an increase of better than $2 million. Of this, said Meijucci, $1.3 million has gone for instructional increases alone - not including administrators, librarians and maintenance co.sts at the new schools, SURPLUSES
The district has always carried a surplus of operating cash after the year’s expenses are totaled—and each year the surplus has climbed.
★ ★ ★
Last year, for the first time, the amount of money carried over was less than the previous year. This year, even with the surplus, the district will run $1.3 million in the red—also a first.
★ ★ ★
Despite the size of the proposed tax increase — larg-
est in the area — Menucci was optimistic about its passage.
"The people of this district have always treated us very well on millage requests,” he said. ‘’If they continue to live up to their desire for good schools, we can look forward to a successful election.”
Theodore Roosevelt was born at 28 E. 20th St., New York City.
, , ,, , ^ . , in the Senate
‘ing. We should only stop bomb-^
controversial; from Pontiac
ini; if thev stOD fiehtine ” N .n ..Jjf tor Division ar« John Z De '’“f’ many will suffer perma-ing^ii iney stop npung. jjjj, middleuivi^on are Jonn ue mpnim aoH in
The former vice president February, Lockwood added. Korean, GM vice president and mental and physical in-
and
added Bronson.
Pontiac general manager; Theo- J'^ry,
"1 perso’nally'wJd h„pe lor
Nixon Leading in Indiana Poll
Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
'•Iso was quoted as saying “there is a chance the war
could come to an end before the Enoch Eley, divisional ,ie said that the problem is
■ hkplTt^M Schweigert. R-Petoskeyi‘^“!"P‘'‘"‘'®''\ ^ ° ^ ®‘ Em- widespread in Oakland County
llrina rithpr the State affairs speculate as
tenng out rather than by tions, and F. James McDonald, to what percentage of students
tiaUon.” |Commmee^ ^ ^ works manager. are using drugs.
Nixoh’stiews\er!exDressed' P'""" “> appoint-political sup-
in a ?opSt wUh ment of St. Souver. Bronson said
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (API-New York Gov. Nelson Rocke-
SIMMS Drug and Cosmetic Discounts For Today - Friday and Saturday
We must reserve the ri^ht to limit quantities.
members^ of the editorial page
ing bill along with anticrimeifhorn, plant manager; Alger V. others Romney of Michigan, a
staff and executives of the News
measures. Romney’s anticrime Conner, personnel director; and advisorv committee on P®'* Republican chair
, ^ .. . X . T,. u X proposals have not vet been Earl F. Davies, resident comp- . .................... '’“ men showed today.
Leader, conducted in Richmond introduced in the Senate. troller. The chairmen continued to
last Thursday and published in „ ' Prior to his appointment as They are Richard Wilson of give former Vice President
today’s editions. lengthy LIST general manager of BMC Truck Wil.son Drugs in Birmingham Richard M. Nixon a wide lead
With reference to his position The open-housing bill includes & coach in September 1966, Ca- Mrs. Helen Fenton, with the over all other GOP prospects for on a^bombing halt, Nixon said; o lengthy list of actions which sorio served in several man- Detroit Board of Education. Two the presidential nomination
* ★ ★ it would define as unfair hous-jagerial positions in GM divisions others were named a few weeks l vVjfh 48 of the state’s 92 coun-
“Many will say that’s a hawk fog practices and provides j including general manager-o f ogo. ty chairmen answering an
position, and if it’s a hawk posi-foo victims of such De|(.o Radio Division and AC ★ * * Associated Press questionnaire,
tion, I should point out it’s also. Spark Plug Division. He was Bronson said he and St. Sou- Nixon, who carried the state by • peace position ... We must It'-olso gives the State Civil elected vice president of Gen- ver are in the process of pre-
never forget that most of the^‘®f’*^ Commission certain en- g^gi Motors by the board of di- paring a budget for the division
American casualties in Korea^®^*'^'^'’'^^ powers. rectors in March 1964. land, as soon as it is completed,
occurred after talks began. We' ★ ★ ★ I — ^ -
222,000 votes in 1960, was mentioned by 54 per cent as their first choice for the nomination.
talked, and they continued to '•'he commission could petition fight, and our hands were tied circuit court for payment of behind our back. We must not civil fines of 1.000 by real
make that same mistake in estate dealers or financial insti-
South Vietnam.” tutions found to have engaged
tnsir uAi>n nzYxr, i" unfair housing practice
LONG. HARD ROAD g^j 53,000 for subsequent viola-
Nixon said that IfQie becomes tions. an announced candidale'*for the An individual could not be Republican presidential liomina-,fined by the commission, but tion, he has “determined... defi-'could be required to pay up to nitely to go down that long, hard $500 in damages to the com-' primary road.” I plainant. I
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness and a little warmer today. High 35 to 4?. ‘<!loudy tonight with a chance of a little rain or drizzle. Low 28 to 34. Friday: Variable cloudiness and not much change in temperatures. Winds southwesterly | 10 to 20 miles per hour. Saturday’s outlook: Fair with above normal temperatures. Precipitation probabilities: 10 per cent today,' 20 per cent tonight and Friday.
Today in Pontiac Lowest temperflture preceding, 8 At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10 rn reefion: Southwest.
Sun tets Thursday at 5 30 p m. Sun rises Friday at 7 56 a m. Moon sets Friday at t0:36 a m Moon rises Thursday af 8 53 p r
On#'Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature I Mean temperature I Weather. Sunny,
Downtown Tomporaturos
6 a m. 9 a m. 10 a.m.
77
Wodntsday in Pontiac (as rocordad downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny—Beautiful
Wednesday
Alpena
Escanaba 77 Flint 36
Gd. Rapids 3f Houghton Houghton L. 33 Jackson 39 Lansing 35 Marquette 35 Muskegon 35 Oscoda 29
Pension
35
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data in fa Ytart 15 In lf4f 7 In 1930
Albuquerque 54 Atlanta I Bismarck i Boston Chicago
38
Temperatura Chart
19 Detroit 33 23
21 Duluth 26 30
23 Fort Worth 60 50
30 Jacksonvillf 61 43
15 Kansas City 51 41
25 Los Angeles 66 50 3) Miami Bch. 71 6V 29 Milwaukee 38 32
23 New Orleans 59 35 25 New York
22 Phoenix 29 St, Louis 29 Pittsburgh 27 Tampa
31 S I ake City 34 10
24 S, Francisco .5/ 48
20 S S Marie 31 71
32 Seattle '^9 47 20 Washington 36 23
33 28
67 37
46 29
32 23
68 54
in.w t-'-:-:-':!
,.*0 [«««l
iMlaM H«l MJeataA-C«»«k l#<al raniatl ‘7
AP Wlraphst*
NATIONAL WEA'niER — Rain is expected toniglil in liie Northwest, turning to .snow in the Rockies. Rain is al.so forecast for the western Gulf Coast states. It will be milder in the eastern third of the nation and colder in the Mis.sissippi Vafley.
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
SIMMS discount annex carries a full line of baby and infant furniture af lower discount prices . . . of course! Here’s proof!
open tonite 'til 9 pm-tues. & weds. 9 am to 5:30 pm thurs. 9 am to 9 pm~fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm-sat. 9 am to 9 pm
4-in-1 tag-a-long unit
Sr • • • . • ; I
I. • " ■ 1 ; r -.tO’
4»»
meshed baby playpen
■ : I5«^
folding bassinets crib mattresses cosco hi-chair
fo ■ ■ *
training seats
4»»
Hopkins baby travel crib
0149
Hopkins full baby crib
: ^ 0188
wood
.items not necessarily as illustrated
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
M4 N. Saginaw^
bassinet pads t^»9
crib playpen/ baby stroller
baby car seat |»9
between Sears 4 White Tower ^
Wernet’s Adhesive Powder
$1.09 value, Economy size denture adhesive powder lets you eot fruit or corn without worry.
50
New ‘Vote’ Tooth Paste
5»
SI.09 va!up, New- from Br M/fr$. \'o»h Tooth Pgste cIp fepfh cmd helps prevent cov*
Apex Bergamot Hair Care
77"
$1,00 value, 9'/2-oi. size Apex Bergamot anid a $ 1 25 jar of natur* ol pres5, both tor onl/
Jergen’s Facial Soap
lOc values Lanohn mild J^fgen's fu(iol soap for Hutl/
skm core. Removijs grime ond leo'ves skm clean and fresh. 4 cokes for onl’/
27'
Alka Seltzer 9Sc volue, pkg. of 36 foil wrapped HV W ^ g# Alko Seltzer stay fresh longer. Re- heve excess acidity, faster. A H A V Sucaryl Concentrate 69c volue, 1-or. new 2 drop Sue- aryl concentrate by Abbott, odds /H sweetness without adding un- ^ wanted calories. _ML
Prell Shampoo $2.09 value, 16-oz. size, lufuri- ~|H OU5 liqu d Prell shcimpoo, the H extra r-ch jhanipoo. For clean, H manageable hoiT. Sucaryl Tablets
Aspirin Tablets 59c value. Twin pock of 100 Me- /fl V Kesson aspirin toblets to relieve heodoches and cold miseries. JB. Vitalis Hair Tonic $1.49 value, 12-oz. size Depend-■ ^ Cf able non-greosy Vitolis hair tome Wx® " in new plastic unbreakable bottle, ft W ®
Listerine Antiseptic $1.98 value, 32-oz. size. Lister- "1 Vk ine kills germs that cause bod H iV 9.r breoth. Its Imglmg fresh taste H leoves you breolhless. Unicap Vitamins $3.1 1 value, 100 plus 24 Upiohn W 1^ Unxap Multiple Vilarn.ps for llie 1 ■ ft v.hole fomJy. Builds resistance to 1 colds. Jft
Wernet’s Dentu Creme V': s e, T ono- ,' si/e, o de'itcd 4* for dent- ^ ■■1* i.irps. Removes slo.ns cmd e'lminofes A odors. Nikoban Lozenges $2 98 value, 36 s. Medicoll/ prov- 1 en lozenges that help you qu t smoking.
Noxzema Lipsticks
$1.10 value, Cover Girl lipsticks 1)/ NoKzerno in oil the new popular colors. Helps prevent chopping.
Miss Clairol Shampoo Formula
|22
$^ 00 value, 7/'5s Ckhrol shampoo for-t,.,ia odds new color ond Me to /Our ha r. Covers gre/ fuj r.
Ban Deodorant
$149 volue, '.Go/. 1,/e By,, Roll on deodoror,! Roll Bon oi, roll dout.i Ou' t|uHU,r
won't Siam tiotlie'.
07'
Jergen’s Lotion
$7 00 volu
e. H ot. si/e. Jr loi'On for oH over bod/ use. In plastic ciispenser bottle.
|28
Dring Your Prescription to SIMMS
You'll get prompt, efiicient service and a 4-oz. size bottle o( ProCute lotion, a soothino onrl freshing protective and antiseptic body Iption. ^ “
98 North Saginaw Street
SIMMS
Drugs
-Main
Floor
Vv
THE PONTIAC PRESS, illMRSDAV, JANIJARV 18, 19(58
Reagan to Halt Out-of-State Talks'
By The Associated 1‘ress
and Senate as well as National mary on April 2. He’ll launchl Percy said last November Rockefeller to be the strongest atorslv C.TIliss. Persons the Wisconsin campaign In Mil-jthat he spent $7(1,000 of his own possible Republican presidential
money to run his Senate office, candidate. He is the only Repub-Romney managers say he met He said his $30,000 salary as lican leading an increasingly
^Rending reported on what he waukee.
aid Reagan has told GOP lead-
ers he won’t make any more , nnn j • u- • • • ■ ----^ - ------
out-of-state speaking tours be- currently is on a 10-*1.000 people during his initial senator and his speaking fees popular President Johnson
fore the nominating Convention 1“^'' “1 states. Fifty-four per cent of those re
in August. This would
MAJOR ISSUES
the governor continued to de-
penses.
spending to the poll published * * * by The Los Angeles Times fa-
The California state poll indi- vored Rockefeller over Johnson, former cated today California voters Johnson received 37 per cent.
, me,„ „„ cam- H, warn New York later la "‘"f.
rSs'lLl^ IrLta."V-nrf'‘“V"’“ Hampswre tram
dential nomiiialion, is|>lle'‘his ucs'''irrht presSmiai ''»''■ Nelson Nine "per wwe" undediT
Sr? his nam??nh"’h, •“ - 2 SdScy^S “ 7
Where his name probably will morality, which includes “ex
be entered on primary ballots.icessive crime.’’
These include Wisconsin, Ne- Michigan Gov.
braska and Oregon. ne$, an announced GOP candi- didate. Sen. Charles H. Percy of
* * * date, said that after five days of Illinois, asked three business-
Reagan met Wednesday with campaigning in New Hamp-Tnen supporters in his state to Republican leaders of the House shire, “we’ve had much more dissolve a controversial $100,000 support than we’d anticipated.” fund designed to help him meet * his office expenses. They agreed
a lot more request to return all the
the Granite contributions and to release con
CONTROVERSIAL FUND George Rom-1 Another prospective GOP can-
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
(Advtrtisemtnt)
Fat Overweight j Romney plans
fcHpiSl* the March "l2‘'pri- tributors’ names .so, Percy said,
nex. You must lose ugly fat or mary there. On Saturday he the public is made fully aware
your money back.' No strenuoui^ extends his campaign to Wiscon- quality and good charac-
oxorcifo or liquid diets. Odrinex is'gin sppnp of another enieial nri loc of the contributors.”
» tiny tablet and easily swallowed. ’ “ ® anoiner crucial pri- ★ * *
Odrinex curbs your appetite and , „ .j . . , . „
dacraaset your desire tor food. Percy Said despite hlS efforts
' I to “guarantee the full integrity
txplor& OCQOn of the fund and its use, thejie has been widespread concern Sea scientists will explore the about it.” ocean floor off the Southeast “Therefore, until such time as
Coast soon to determine the Congress has clearly de-
whether it is worth mining for fined a set of rules for activi-i
Cold Weather Needs at SIMMS Discount Prices
Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday!
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
When you ear lest, you weigh less. Got rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and it sold on this guarantee; If not satisfied for any reaion, just return the package to your druggist and get yoqr full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex it sold with
SIMMS CUT RATE DRUG STORE ^ scarce metal of ties of this type, I am respect-
98 N. SAGINAW_____MAIL ORDERSl''^®' importance in the manu- fully requesting that you return
FILLED. ifacture of steel. all contributions received.”
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
SALE PRICES FOR TODAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Cut UR to 36-Inch Width, FREE
Portable Clothes Closets
Protects Against Dust and Moths
Window Shades
With
Roller
88
Americon mode vinyl shades in white only ... cut up to 36-inch widths free. Complete with roller at this price. 6-foot drop.
$15.95 Value-Now
KD
Make Dinette Chairs Like New
Tha^^ S6st & Bsck Sets
Set for
2 Chairs
Make your dinette chairs like new with replacement seats and bocks. Fully padded for comfort, covered with wipe-clean vinyl. Variety of colors. No limit.
I No Costly Installation With
Automatic Dishwasher
‘Clean-Qu^en’ Attaches to faucet
$9.95
Vfilae
Sove time, woler ond detergent with thii sonitory dishwoshing method, Cleon-Queen ottoches to kitchen foucets in‘minul»a»* . Ijutton in hondle relenies detergent and jwpter tor tost, somtury woshmg of dishei.
SIMMS..?*
98 N. Saginaw St. 2nd Floor
\
January Clearance of This Group
Men’s Winter Jackets
Values
to
$19.95
Choice of onimol fur-like shell with zipper front and drawstring hood. Or Docron-Poly surcoots in olive or tan with Acrylic pile lining. Sizes 36 to 46.
Men’s Blue Denim Ranch Jacket
Snop Front Acrylic Pile Lined Sizes S-M-L-XL................
A Notv Only
Benchwarmer or Pea Coat
Boys’Jacket
Quilt lined pea coats in sizes 8 and 10 or Acrylic pile lined wool benchwarmer coots in size 10 only or ski style jacket in sizes 14-16-18.
Warm Flannel Lined
Men's-Boys’ DfllltC and Youth’s DIIUIO
American quality boots are guaranteed wafer-proof tho they are irregulars. Buckle styles in sizes 11 to 13, 3 to 6 and 7 to 12.
New accordion style folding door mokes your garments more occessible . . . opens from either side. Rolls from room to room. 57“ length, opaque vinyl plastic sides, frame of heovy duty tubular 1" steel. Use it lor everyday or seasonal storage of clothing.
Warmly Lined—Waterproof
Ladies’ and Girls’
Sno Boots
None Sleiffh Lake Sleiffh
Sun Valley Luke Placid Sno Sprite
Popular style sno boots to keep FmE worm and dry in snowy vreother. Basic black color and they just wipe clean. Guaranteed waterproof. All 5izo4.
Main Floor CLOTHING Dept
January Clearance
Ladies’ Coats
iDressy and Casual Stylet Cashmere Blend Coats
$29.96 luKurious Cashmere coal with ocetatt lotm lining ond raglan iletvet. Black or ton in sizes 10 to 2216.
Wool Coat
$32.50 imort all wool coot, cranberry color with block velvet coHor. Llegant deloil* ing. And the sizes include 5 to 14.
With Mink
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Open Tonite ^til GM
Fri. 9 am to 9i80 pm ' Sat. 9 am to 9 ppn
Disposable
Cigarette Lighter
$1.49 list. Butane lighter with visual fuel supply. Lights up lor less liian a penny o pack. Adjustable flame.
Waterproof Mallory
Floating Lantern
$1.95 value. Ash Flash flooling I'lnlem willi built in warning flasher. Non-break-able. Batteries extra. Linilf I. -
Regular 25c ’BIG’ Fine Point
Ball Pens
7'tF
25c regulcir sellers. 1.75 I 'Value, fine point Bic pens, | blue, black or red ink. Limit 7. |
29c Value-N Paget
Coloring Books
19*
Rag 29c Big iall H inchelaO coloring beoke wHK WoII Ott-noy choroctert -> Buge luAoy, Mickoy Mouse otc. Limit 2.
98 North Saginaw Street
SIMMSJIr.
Sundries
-Main
Floor
V-
W. Bloomfield JCs Hear Debate on Fair Housing
WEST BLOOMFIELD — Two views of open housing were debated at last night’s meeting of the West Bloomfield Jaycees.
“M an owner doesn’t want to sell to someone because of his hair color, he should have this right,” claimed Bruce J. Annett, speaking for the side opposing open house legislation.
Annett is the past president of the Pontiac Area Board of Realtors and has often voiced his opinions against such legislation^
A spokesman for the other side explained that legislation wouldn’t force an owner to sell what he didn’t want to sell. But owners should be required to sell by negotiating with everyone on the same basis, asserted Albert Munson of the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth.
★ ★ .!•%
This Pontiac group, formed during last July’s disturbance, has been taking
an active stand in the drive for open housing:
SENIOR AT WSU » ,
Munson, 23, a senior at Wayne State University studying speech and speech therapy, is also working with Detroit’s Housing Commissipn for Urban Renewal.
He informed the some 25 Jaycees that “you may be against open housing because you feel we might be inferior or won't fit in with a neighborhood, but Negroes must have the right to buy property and have access to the housing market just as others do.
“An owner doesn’t have to sell to blacks on terms not offered to anyone else,” he added.
★ ★ ★
Munson went on to stress that property rights are subject to certain laws such as zoning. Open housing legislation^ he continued, wouldn’t encroach upon ^'op-erty rights except that the sale can’t
THE PONTUC PRESS
hff/lfm
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 19(18
A—4
be based on race, color, creed or national origin.
‘SHOULD BE NATIONWIDE’
He cited that the constitutionality of such laws has been upheld in 2l states.
Annett’s response was that if there is a law, it should be nationwide for conformity.
The realtor emphasized that any restrictions the owner wants to put on the sale of his property should be upheld as a right.
He voiced his belief that usurpation of property rights is the first thing done when a Communistic government takes over.
Annett said that legislation will increase the problem of minority groups. "We have an adequate system for enforcing laws now,” said Annett w'ho also cited the realtors’ code 6f ethics.
The realtor admitted, however, that there are some cases where a Negro at the present time can’t buy where he would like and financially can because of an owner's reluctance.
A realtor can’t force the owner in this matter, said Annett.
?■
He complained that if proposed legislation is passed, realtors may have to spend time and money to prove themselves innocent of charges made to the State Civil Rights Commission.
A Jaycee said that under the proposed law a realtor could be investigated three times. A decision of the commission could be appealed to the Circuit Court and then to the Senate Appeals Court, he said.
GOOD FARMERS—Accepting honors last night at the annual Oakland County Soil Conservation district dinner are (from left) Keith Middleton of Oakland Township, Harold Mitchell of Holly Township and James Reid of White Lake 'Fown-
ship. Middleton was honored on his retirement from the board of directors, and Mitchell received the Soil and Water Conservation Farmer award for 19(i7. Reid was reelected chairman of the district board of directors.
Highland Twp. Woman 100 Years Old
BY BETTY ANN SCHULTZ
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — When the first train chugged over the tracks at Wardlow Crossing in 1865, Mrs. Cora Gordon was riding with the engineer.
She was only 3 years old then. Today she is celebrating her 100th birthday.
She Is marking the occasion with an open house to<lay given by her nephew Franklin Leonard and his wife.
does all the work except the washing.”
reports Mrs. Franklin Leonard.
★ ★ *
She’s known to have a pie ready whenever her only son, Carlton of Detroit, comes to visit.
■k * -k
Other members of her close family are a grandson, Robert Gordon of Huntington Woods, and a great-granddaughter.
in hearing. But this doesn’t stop her spontaneous joking.
★ ★ ★ ,
She does get serious about her 100 years. They mean a lot to her: “It’s a long time,” she avers.
Cranbrook
The Leonard’s home at 1655 N. Milford rrgulaR CHURCHGOER
Road sits on acreage once ow^ by Mrs. Gordon’s father, Jonathan’^Clark. The centenarian was btirn in a home that w-cupied that land until 1927 when Franklin tore it down to build his house. '
'The nephew reports he has seen deeds dating back to 1835.
BUILT IN 1881
On a corner of that property Clark in 1881 built a brick house tha^ is now known as 1555 N. Milford Road, home of tbe Floyd D. Andrews Jr family.
Mrs. Gordon will be moving from a bouse on 112 S. Center to another bouse at 150 W. Livingston in two weeks.
This only represents another change of residence in her life, this time for the convenience of one-fkwr living.
When she married Charles Gordon, who died in 1951, she moved to Pontiac on Parkhurst Street, iftr husband then operated a vinegar works in the city
The next move was to Detroit, then to a farm on West Livingston, and then to Milford across from the present fiatey Greenhouse.
When asked about her interests and activities, Mrs. Gordon proudjy and contentedly says, “h|y bonstwork.”
<‘^e keeps house j^ethodically and
Mrs. Gordon also attends the Highland Congregational Church every Sunday.
★ ★ ★
She claims exceptional health, but is rumored to take two aspirins each morning.
k k k
Noticeable, however, is her difficulty
Events
Oxford Township Prepares to Fii
Aimed at Industrial Sector
ALBERT MUNSON POOBY Spokesman
PontiK Pm« PhStos
BRUCE J. ANNETT Pontiac Realtor
By JEAN SAILE
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - What do you do when you’re faced with the possible loss of half your income?
★ ★ ★
If you’re a township board and the income derives from high tax base land proposed for incorporation into a city, you prepare to do battle.
Legal advice was sought last night by Oxford Township, faced with the loss of about four square miles of highly industrialized property.
The village of Oxford has resblved to move ahead with incorporation plans w'hich would increase its sire "from the presently less than two square miles to about six square miles.
★ ★ ★
“They’re not getting many people from the township. They're after the industry,” Supervisor Lee Valentine reported.
‘COULD HURT DEVELOPMENT’
“It could hurt the development of the entire area,” reflected Trustee William Offer.
“What are we going to do about the library, the park and the cemeteries?” asked Valentine. “We- own those. Ahd what about the fire department? That runs us about 'A per cent of our township budget right now — about $13,000 a year,” he said.
Connected with the worry over possible monetary loss was the contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works for engineering on the Paint Creek Arm of the projected Clinton-OaUand Sewer.
★ ★ ★
A contract holding the township liable for 25 per cent of such costs, should the" sewer to serve the two Oxford areas, Orion Township and Lake Orion not be built, was authorized by the board after Attorney Paul Mandel said he would write a restriction binding the township only so long as its boundaries remained intact.
Holly Township Farmer Wins Soil-Water Conservation Award
The Soil and Water Conservation Farmer Award for 1967 has been presented to Harold Mitchell, 10542 MeWain, Holly Township.
School Board Cools Rink Bid
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education here has given the cold shoulder to the possibility of an artificial ice rink in the school district, at least in the near future.
John H. Smith, 252 Woodedge, appeared at the regular board meeting to discuss the need for ice-skating facilities and ask the board for information on how to proceed.
Smith pointed to the growing popularity of skating and ice hockey among young people in the area, saying that increasing demand had led to the necessity of renting time on the few existing rinks.
He then suggested that the board consider the possibility of constructing an indoor or outdoor rink, at costs of $500,000 and $200,000, respectively.
In taking no action on the matter, board members observed that the present pressing need for operating millage (an election asking a 14-mill five-year increa.se was scheduled at the same meeting) would not allow any expenditures of the type proposed.
They also pointed out that the board currently pays rental on the Cranbrook School rink for Andover High School’s varsity hockey team.
A member of the Oakland County Soil Conservation District Board of Directors for 16 years, Mitchell was cited for activities which included installation of 11,(KX) feet of tile drainage, two acres of tree planting, 32 acres of woodland hardiest cut, an acre farm pond, a mile of wildlife hedgerow planting, 19 acres of land clearing, crop rotation and erosion prevention.
Also honored by the district last night was Keith Middleton, 2120 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township, who retired after 18 years as a member of the district board of directors.
James Reid, 5400 Cedar Island, was reelected to the board of directors and renamed chairman.
Henry Axford Jr., 390 Cuhn, Oakland Township, was elected to the board, succeeding Middleton.
The meeting took place at St. Benedict Church, Pontiac.
“I don't know whether the DPW will accept it or not,” he said.
Mandel informed the board that it had little legal recourse to stop the proposed vote on incorporation.
“You can watch procedures,” he said. “They (the village I may have to take a special census to determine that they have the proper number of people and the density required by the state for such action.”
* ★ ★
He explained that only those people living in the village and in the affected area would vote and that a simple majority would be all that would be required.
SECOND VOTE NECESSARY
“One favorable vote would pot establish cityhood,” he said. “A second vote to approve a charter would be necessary. The village would have three attempts in two years to get ong accepted.”
“I think we should go to a charter township form of government,” said Supervisor Valentine.
“Under a charter, a township can levy up to 5 mills without a vote of the people.”
“Four to five mills wouldn’t make up for the loss of the assessed valuation,” said Offer. “I (suggest that we ask the vilage to take a more serious look at the consequences.”
k k k
Valentine had earlier reported that some $11 million of assessed valuation out of the total township valuation of $19 million is threatened by the village’s proposal.
Furniture Dealer in Oxford Twp. Is Irate Over Letter
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - A drape is a drape and a contract is a contract.
And you don’t curtain the issue by expressing dissatisfaction.
Oxford Township Board last night was called to account for a letter reportedly sent to local furniture dealer Edward Bossardet, last month In which dissatisfaction with both the contract and the drapes for the new township share of the Civic Center was expressed.
Said Bossardet, “You might have asked me about it instead of sending a letter. I consider this an insult to my business reputation. And why did you wait two months after the furniture and drapes were installed before finding fault?”
The board conferred momentarily and authorized payment of an additional $234 drapery charge on Bossardet’s total bid of $4,512.
Payments Forecast for Wool, Lambs
Payments of between 25 and 30 cents a pound on sales of wool or lambs was forecast by Alfred Haack, chairman of the Oakland ASC County Committee.
Producers have until. Jan. 31 to file an incentives paymets application at the ASCS County Office, 4515 Highland, Waterford Township, Haack said. Payment rates will be announced in March and payments to wool producers will be made about April 1, he reproted.
Talk to PTA Planned
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — “Parental Responsibility in Education” is the topic of a talk tonight at the Scotch School Parent-Teacher Organization meeting at 8 p m. at the school, 5810 Commerce. Speaking is Charles P. Rotting, consultant in the adjusted study program of special education in Oakland County.
OCC Ploys Slated
“My Mother, the Macabre,” four one-act plays with the main theme of birth and death, will be presented by the Theater Guild of the Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 1-3 at Clarkston High School.
MRS. CORA GORDON '
. •) J
Following is a li.st of special events taking place at the facilities * at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road in Bloomfield Hills:
PLANETARIUM — Regular public demonstrations, Wednesday at 4 p.m. and weekends at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. 'Fhc topic for the month is “Telling Time by the Stars.” ATOMARIUM — Public demonstration Sunday at 3:30 p m, or by appointment. Admission 25 cents.
LECTURE — Dr. Pierre Dan-.sereau, biologist and plai\t geographer, will present an illustrated lecture, “Vegetation and Land-Use in the Azores,” tomorrow night at 8:15 in Cranbrook School Auditorium.
The Azores possess a wide range of plant life, including laurel forests, coastal deserts, pine savannas and high altitude grasslands and barrens,
A volcanic outburst in 1957-58 added several aerfts of land to one island, offering an opportunity to study gradual colonization by plant.s and animals.
Guest lecture tickets, when available, are $1.
Adult Clasises Begin Feb. 5 in Rochester
RfXTlfilSTER -- Adult evening classes spon.sored by the Community P7ducation Si'rvice of Rochester Community Schools, will begin for the second .semester on Feb. 5.
Registrations will be accepted from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan, 29 and 30 at the Rochester Senior High gymnasium lobby and at the fir$t .session ol each cla.ss if vacancies remain.
Courses to be offered include cake decorating, pottery, woodworking, sewing, knitting, oil painting, upholstery, square dancing, bridge, decoupage, chair caning, ballroom dancing, yoga, antiquing and china painting.
Tiny lot swim instruction will once again«be offered Saturday mornings at Oakland University pool.
Eastern Star Dinner
0)|Ch'ORD — Oxf(frd Chapter No 266, Order of the Eastern Star, will serve a. ■^chicken dinner from 5 to 7. p m. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple, 20. ,S, Washington. Mrs. Leo Misenar, 28 Davison, is chairman.
e«ntlM Prnt fiwM
cf Rithard Joha
ston (left), 6260 Middle Lake, Clarkston;*-jind Milford Mason, 6279 Crarnlane Inde-^mdence Township share congralulati(.n.s last night at the annual Jaycee ^sses Night and Distinguished Service Award dinner Johnston, a comptroller with R C
dMinguished service award, ant
Mason, Clarkston Senior High Sohbg^ principal, was named boss of Uw year
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAV, .JANUAUV IK, MIliK
A —
2 of 'Big Four Confirm Hike of Parts Prices
DE niOlT OW — P'ord Motor Co, and General Motors say they have been raising prices of some auto partg, but American Motors ana Cfirysler refused comment on a report that all major auto firms were upping parts prices.
Dow Jones, a financial news
service, reported Wednesday that the major auto makers had been increasing auto parts prices while not announcing them.
cent than the Dow Jones’ report of between 4 and 5 per cent.
A Ford spokesman said the price increase on some parts recently was closer to 3 per
GM confirmed it was substantially correct that prices of 16 of 17 Delco lines were raised during the period Nov. 10 to Jan. 1, but did not comment on Dow Jones’ other report that
|GM raised many of its prices I by 6 per cent to 7 per cent. , j Dow Jones said Ford hiked prices Nov. 1 and then again on Jan. 1 on^ parts covering half of Ford’s line.
“We are constantly .studying the prices. Some of them we increase, others We decrease be-
cause We have to stay in step with the, market,’’ the Ford spokesman said.
A GM official added, “There are rpor,e thai^ 500,00|0 service parts, the process of which is under continual review”
Dow Jones reported Chrysler Corp. boosted the price it
charges dealers by cutting the markup on wholesale prices on all items and supplies that dealers cannot buy elsewhere from 32 per cent to 25 per cent^. i American Motors also raised prices 6 per cent or 7 per cent in November on about 60 per cent of its line, l>iw Jones said.
If You Dropped Out of
HIGH SCHOOL
ortd ar« I 7 or ovor. tood for FREE booMot-Tollft how you con finish
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Box 63, Allon Park, Michigan 48101 Send me your free High School Booklet
Nome...................................................Age .
Street.......................................Phond ..........
City..........................Zip ...........Stote . , . , i. . .
JANUARY
Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-25 1 1
CLEARANCE
SALE
Famous Make Sweaters & Skirts
$544
Reg. 6.00 $099i to 1 5.00 JL
to
Cardigans and slipovers in wool or orlon, classic and novelty styles. Skirts in solids, plaids and checks. Sizes 34 to 40.
S/torlmrear.. . Third Floor
FAMOUS MAKE SUBURBIA COATS
THERMAL KNIT MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Reg. 30.00 to 45.00
^23
90
Reg.
3.00
2 for $5
9x12-Ft. Reversible OVAL BRAID RUG $9488
20" CONVERTIBLE BICYCLE SALE
Reg.
32.50
Reg.
32.95
$22
Choose from solid wools and plaids, corduroys, orlon pile or melton plaid lined benchwarmers. Pile lined poplins with hood. Sizes 8 to 18. Assorted colors.
Sportswear ... Third Floor
Warmth without'weight in this 100% cotton thermal knit underwear. Completely washable. Long or short sleeves with ankle length drawers. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Men's W eiir . . . Street Floor
Heavy quality, room size oval braid rug that reverses for twice the wearing power. No rug pod needed. Four colors.
Hugs . . . Fifth F'loor
Coaster brakes, trainer wheels, durable frame, chrome fenders and it converts to boys' or girls'.
Bicycles . . . Fifth Floor
Dacron & Cotton
MISSES' BLOUSES
1 00% Nylon
SLEEVELESS SHELLS
Coble Stitch
Reg.
7.00
^2
Reg.
4.00
$2
99
BULKY CARDIGAN
$699
Reg. 9.00 to 10.00
Full Length
SWEATER COATS
Reg- $C99
9.00 D
Famous Moke
MISSES' DRESSES
Fomous moke long sleeve ond sleeveless blouses^ with bermuda or jewel fteck, pleoted front. Sizes 6 to H.
. . . Thirti Hoot
Zipper closing, jewel neck. Choose from white and colors. Sizes 34 to 38.
SiHPrt$U'e4tr . . . Third f'/oor
]D0% orlon cable stitch cardigans in green, pumpkin, blue ond pink. Sizes 36 to 42. Charge It.
Sportitvear . Third t ioor
100% orlon sweoter coots thot con be worn os o dress or wrop. White, brown, beige, green, navy ond block. Sizes 34 to 40. Charge It at Waite's.
Sportnwi^nr . . . Third Hoor
Kaoff
Crepes, wools ond novelties in sizes 8 to 18.
i)rr$$ri . . . 77iir«/ l
Group of Women's
DRESS SHOES
$690
Notional Advertised Brands
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Women's Suede and
LEATHER COATS
Misses and Junior
UNTRIM COATS
Bonded Knit
JUNIOR DRESSES
Reg. to 15.00
Reg. to 9.00
$29:
Reg. 78.Q0 to 110.00
‘66
Reg. 40.00 to 55.00
^30
Reg. 10.00 $ C
to 16.00 tsJ
Choose from severot styles and colors in these smart dress shoes and Charge It.
Women's Shoes ... Street Floor
50 pr. Boys' Shoet, Reg. to $11.00 . . $4.97
(dtildren'i Shoei ,.. Second Tloor
Suzy Wong suedes with mink collors and black he
leotner coats with Lynx collars. Sizes 12 to 18. Conti . 1.77iirfiHoar
Fitted, slim and full oil wool coots with wool interlining. Black, brown, beige, blue and green in sizes 6 to 18, 18^/^. 22*/2 and 24*/2. Chorge Yours.
Coala ... Third Tloor
3onded knits and 2-pc. bonded wool crepes in stripes and solids. Hot pink, green, orange ond purple. Sizes 5 to 15.
Dreaaei • •. Third door
Misses & Half Size
LOVELY DRESSES
Men's Short Sleeve
VELOUR SHIRTS
Reg. 8.00 to 1 9.00
^7
Reg.
13.00
Reg.
8.00
Bonded knits and crepes, nylon jerseys, wools, prints and solids.
Drragea ... Thi^d door
Boys' Size 8 to 1 8
SWEATER SALE
$699
Girls' Winter
DRESS SALE
$C99 Reg.
^ 10.00
Reg. 4.00 to 8.00
^2,“^3,M
Children's 2-Pc.
SNOW SUITS
Reg.
10.00
$4
49
Men's mock turtle neck velour shirts In green or blue kiripes. Completely washable. Sizes S-M-L.
Men's Wear... Street Floor
Choose from lambswool or orlon in bulky or Hot knits. V-necks, washable.
hoys' Wenr... Second Floor
Choose from a host of styles and patterns in girls' winter dresses. Most ore completely washabl*'. Mony are permonent press. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. irirts' If ear . .. Second I toirr ,
Wetilherproof shell in solids and ploids with worm quilt linings, attached hood. Sizes 3 to 6x.
Children's Wf
■ Secontl Hoar
Famous Brand
WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR
Our Entir* Stock
KnitGloves, Mittens, Hats
Girdle or Ponty Style
Nautilus 30"
Reg. 5.00 to 1 5.00
'/joff
ReQ.1.50$1 Reg. $|68R«Q 5.00SO34 to 2.00 I 3.00 I X 6 00 w
X'
Reg. 4.00 and 5.00
LIDO GIRDLES
Reg. $0
^ 6.00 W
RANGE HOODS
Reg.
38.97
‘20
Our Complete Selection
HOUSEHOLD AIDS
’/2 0ff
Discontinued styles of fomoui maker gowns ond slips in assorted styles ond colors. Charge It.
lingerie ... Second Floor
Our complete stock of winter knit gloves, mittens, ond hols. Some driving gloves included.
Vloves ... Street Floor
Girdles or panty girdles with or without zipper. Sizes S-M-L-XL, 2 XL, 3 XL.
Solions , , , Street Floor
Easy to install, charcoal filter, complete with light. Charge It.
Itnnge lloisits , ,, Foirer Ferrt
ToIIom cleaner, wax, slo-put rug spray, chrome cleaner, etc.
l on er Fe el
Marvel Metal
STORAGE CABINETS
$]700
Hirsch Metal
SHELVING
Deluxe Murray
FIRE TRUCKS
Your Choice
General Electric AM-FM
Special
V2 off
R*g.
19.95
$099
FABRIC SALE
V2 off
TABLE RADIO
$2999
Reg.
$38.95
Wordrobe, cobinets, utility bases. All qualify constructed.
Housewares,.. Lower Fevel
Assorted styles, easy to assemble, Ideal for basement or utility room use.
Housewares.,, Lower Level
Eosy to pedal, fun for boys or girls. Boll bearing wheels.
Toys ,., F'ifih Floor
formal, wool, kettle cloth and many others all at one half off.
Tohrica . . . Tonrih I Ivor
Smartly styled wooden cobinet, slide rule tuning. Charge It.
Kailios .. . Lower Lerrl
Self-Sticking
DECROTILE
99c
110 Pound
BAR BELL SET
Child's Deluxe
SPRING HORSE
Your Choice
Trim A Tree Ornaments
Reg.
3.98
Vinyl wall panels, ossarted patterns, ^ designs.
Housewaras,.. iMwer l-evel
Reg.
18.99
‘10
5'B" steel bar supports all 110 pounds. Fun, or lor body building.
Toys... Fifth Floor
Reg.
18.9^
‘10
Reg. 1 5c 1
to 69c I
Our Complete Sfock
FIREPLACE GRATES
1/2 off
Lite like molded vinyl, chrome frames full color horse.
Toys .,. Fifth Floor
Choose from o lorgo selection of colors and styles. Charge 1t.
Trim a Tree .. 4 Tij)h doar
Wpod ond wood/cpal stylos. 24" to 30^ sizes.
It
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Voice of the People:
48 West Huron Street
,^on(iac, Michigan 48056
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968
JOWK W. PitWHAlD SxecuUvi Vice Preeldent •Dd Editor
JOHN A. Ra«T Secretery end Advertltlng Director
Am.0 McCfiiT Clrculellun Meneger
Hoev J. Riie Meneging Editor
Richaad M, FitrcMAtn Treasurer end P’lnance Officer
O. MsaSHAii' JoaoAN Local Advertising Manager
Mayor’s Report Weighs Gains, Losses
The past year has been a trying one for heads of government on all levels. The mayoralty of Pontiac has been no exception.
In submitting his fourth annual State of the City report to the City Commission Tuesday night,
Mayor William H.
Taylor Jr. reviewed the pluses and minuses for 1967.
On the positive side, the administra- TAYLOR tion can point with satisfaction to the construction of 800 units of multidwelling housing of various description, extension of the sewer and water main systems, additional and improved street lighting and completed projects affecting the Clinton River and two creeks essential to freeway construction and flood control.
to the gradual rejuvenation of the central business area.*
The other side of the coin reflects failure to materialize of the so-called Taubman plan which would have created a downtown shopping district and hopefully prove to be the key
Of paramount significance, however, to both City government and the citizenry at large is the critical financial condition that confronts Pontiac.'
Fiscal problems, deepening with time, last year obliged City Hall to exhaust a half million dollar earmarked surplus to meet operating expenses. Not only is the current fiscal budget, despite extensive cutbacks in services, in the red, but the 1969 budget effective July 1 will, without increased income, reflect an even greater deficit.
The urgent need of the City is additional operating funds, which can only come from tax sources. The income tax passed by City Commission last year would have met the emergency, but legal opposition threatens nullification of it.
But through it all,^ we think the City Fathers headed by Mayor Taylor have acquitted themselves well in meeting the involved issues of the City and rate public approval for the administrative job done in 1967.
Country Swamped by Tidal Wave of Legislation
^We have all heard the phrase “there ought to be a law.” It pops out of our mouths almost automatically now whenever something occurs that we personally do hot think should be permitted.
This psychological confession of willingness to accede to government fiat is no longer a joke. Nearly 16,000 bills were introduced in Congress last year. When these are added to the blizzard of laws that sweep through lawmaking halls of the 50 states, the total becomes awesome. Included in the deluge are all the spending measures.
★ ★ ★
elected representatives for grinding out more laws than can be administered, enforced or paid for, as long as the performance of^Congress and the legislatures are judged by the number of bills that go through their hoppers.* They are only responding to “there ought to be a law” psychology.’*
It is useless to blame our
Why not devote one session of Congress and the legislative bodies of the states exclusively to nullification of the mass of obsolete, ill-conceived and unenforceable laws that clutter up the statutory archives and have been gathering legal dust for years?
School Bells Heard by Millions of Americans
As in so many sociial areas where nonconformity makes news while conformity is passed over, school attendance is pretty much taken for,, granted in favor of national emphasis on the “dropout” problem.
But an encouraging note comes from a Bureau of the Census survey showing that total school enrollment now exceeds 55 million persons — three out of every five in the age range of 5 through 34.
garten, almost 13.4 million in high school and some 6.1 million attended college or professional school during the last school year. Experts anticipate that total enrollment by 1975 will exceed 60.4 million.
About 35.6 million were in elementary school or kinder-
Since an informed citizenry is the best guarantor of the social precepts that have made America the greatest country in the world, the increasing interest in education holds assurance for perpetuation of those ideals.
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst
WASHINGTON — President Johnson's State of the Union message to Congress last night was not one of his masterpieces.
He cut it to the bone. No trimmings. And also no color. No hint this would be his most critical year with its pres i d en-tial election.
No political overtones.
And two of his main
points — Viet------------_
nam and an MARLOW income tax boost — were simply repetitions of his 1967 State of the Union message.
This was the way he chose to launch his 1968 presidential campaign — no one seems to doubt hCi will run again although he hasn’t said yes or no — for everything he says this year will affect some voter’s view of him.
•k it
In short, he left the heat and the oratory for later this year. He confined himself strictly to American conditions.
PEACE Talks
He didn’t even go into details about the one thing which has kept the Vietnam pot bubbling and boiling. This was North Vietnam’! suggestion
Jan. 1 — it could be a phony — that it is willing to start peace talks if the United States will stop the bombing unconditionally, and all other acts of war.
Ever since Hanoi made this suggestion, American critics have called for an end to the bombing, either temporarily, to see what Hanoi is up to, or permanently.
Johnson ignored the critics directly, simply saying t h e bombing would stop if talks “took place promptly.”
But the one thing he made clear — despite all the criticism he has had to endure because of the war and the^. fact that a “war still going on at election time may affect the outcome — is that the United States will continue the war.
SAME POSITION
This is the same position he took in his State of the Union message last year.
Last year he also asked Congress to impose a six per cent surcharge on personal and corporate income tuxes. Congress ignored him in 1967. Last night be asked for the surtax again but now he wants a 10 per cent hike.
He had hardly anything new to add to what he said last year about trying to prevent crime in the streets 'and asked Congress this'year io approve
'A Transplant Might Be Worth A Try Here, Too!'
David Lawrence Says:
Key to Peace Is in Moscow
WASHINGTON - Great Britain’s pullout as a major military or naval force jn the preservation of peace throughout the world caused consternation here because it means that the United States is left with the main b u r-den of p r 0-1 tecting small I
8S W 611 3SI
large nations LAWRENCE which may be threatened by Communist imperialism.
Perhaps the biggest single factor contributing to the British decision is the expense of maintaining up-to-date equipment even for conventional wars while nuclear strength is today the only preventive of a world war.
Will the Russians now take advantage of this change to start trouble on the borders of West Germany? Will Moscow encourage Nasser to start a new war with Israel? i^ill the United States, if it stops bombing North Vietnam, find itself frustrated by a Communist take-over of South Vietnam?
These are question.s that make the effects of the new British policy more difficult to foresee.
Hence, the United States may have to begin an “agonizing reappraisal” of its position in Europe as well as Asia.
Some realignment is going to be necessary on the part of many countries if American power is to be made available to help defend them. Certainly the job cannot be done by the United States alone.
K%pyrl«lit, l*M, PUbllili*r*-HaU Syndicalt)
Bob Considine Says;
Many nations — like Great Britain—are beginning to feel, moreover, that, as long as the United States and the Soviet Union maintain a stalemate, there is no real need for building up their own armament and that local uprisings of a serious nature can be left either to the United States or to the United Nations to police.
Company Plans A-Blasts for Hard-to-Reach Riches
las VEGAS — 'This famed gambling hell could become the atoms - for - peace capital of the world.
Johnson^s Speech Had Air of Rerun
the 1967 crime control proposal.
★ ★ *
In delivering his televised message at the Capitol before a joint session of House and Senate he used exactly the same technique he adopted in 1967: A minimum of gestures and facial expressions. CAMPAIGN TECHNIQUE
This, no doubt, is the technique he will use in the campaign. He has been increasingly careful for at least a year about his public image. The year 1967 was a turning point for him.
In last year's message bis meth(Kl changed from previous yoArs in sentence structure. At that time he eliminated the overuse of short sentences. And last year’s, like this year’s, had no trimmings.
The Johnson the nation listened to and watched last night —-and in 1967 — is not neces-.sarily the Johason it would have seen if there had been no war in Vietnam.
★ * *
Maybe the men who formulate British foreign policy would have been willing to continue to help defend the Middle East and Southeast Asia, but economic weakness has dictated another course.
k k it
The United States is up againkt grave risks to its own economic future if there is a c 0 n t i n u a t i 0 n of its present spending all over the world. Yet the policy makers of the American government have come to believe that they have no other choice.
The Geonu-clear C o r p. was recently formed from Continental Oil Co., Edgerton,
Germeshaus-en and Grier, i the company! that has timed and fired a 11L— atomic energy CONSIDINE commission nuclear weapons, and Reynolds Electrical & Engineering Co., operators of the Nevada test site since 1950.
watts of nuclear reactor electrical power is now being product by the utility companies in this country, to add to the thermal and hydro sources of power.
‘'Harmless, of course, but nice ladies still occasionally call up their power companies to ask if their electric ranges will be contaminated. ”
k k k
WOULD MOVE IN Either Southeast Aisa, for instance, has to be defended and a watchful eye kept on the Middle East or else the Soviets would move in and take over.
The key to world peace, therefore, is in Moscow. If the Russians and the United States were to come to an agreement, so that future military operations to back up the smaller countries became unnecessary. Red China by itself would not be a threat to peace.
For a price, which the new company hopes to get down to $300,000, minus the digging of the needed wells, Geona-clear would roam this country and the world setting off underground atomic bombs which would squeeze oil out of shale, release untold natural gas fields, root out more copper from sites no longer held economical to mine, create underground water reservoirs whose water will not evaporate in hot climates, and even dig cesspools that could take care of a city’s waste decades.
Dr. Coffer, a jovial genilis type, said, “There’s more radiation thrown off by burning coal^ than by fissioning materials. Matter of fact, if we had found uranium and plutonium first, as a source of peaceful power, we’d probably now have some sort of an international test ban on the burning coal.
for
The British action in withdrawing from Asia, despite commitments in SEATO and to the commonwealth countries of the area, is accompanied by the prospect of a British navy without aircraft carriers and a royal air force without effective air power.
Had a talk the other day with two of the leading figures of the new company, Hal Aronson and Henry Coffer, engineers of an age they are sure is about to dawn. It’s a heady experience.
* ★ ★ V
“All technical difficulties have been solved,” Aronson, an athletic young man, told us, “But that’s just a beginning. We used to be engineers. Now we’re public relations men.
MILD RADIATION “The radiation produced above surface fropi underground detonation of a 100-kiloton nuclear device — five times the yield of the Hiroshima bomb — is about the same as a person who lives in Denver receives evefy day. He has a mile less of atmospheric cushion between himself and radiation coming at all of us from the sun.
‘People Should Get Vote oh Pontiac Income Tax*
® Although the City Commission has achieved its objective of obtaining more revenue through an
income tax, the primary issue with jmany is tl^e way this was accomplished, it seems apparent that the Commission has not wanted to let the people vote on the basic issue of tax, nor perhaps to have set forth initially a taxation plan which could have been approved on the ballot. An approach to such a plan might have included;
• Basing the request for more funds on some realistic reductions in present expenses in order to demonstrate convincingly the best use of all current funds.
• If a third income tax is a necessity, try and adjust new revenue needs to some tax rate less than the full one-half and one per cent possible in view of the state tax passed only, weeks ago.
• Campaign to promote at least two alternate plans (this was done) but then allow a vote on the entire issue. Most people would ap-proveO a reasonable plan and those who still oppose would have their right to say no at the start when it would have been much less of a grievance than now.
The Commission loses the faith of its people when it dramatically threatens to cut essentials in response to a fair public request for a basic vote —a request that should have beep honored originally and is now denied on a technicality. I do nqt oppose a fair tax plan. I do oppose the intent by elected officials to refuse those people they represent the right to vote on an issue when it is so apparent a large number wish to vote.
. ’This requires a reexamination of the structure of the United Nations itself. For a new alliance would have to be formed from those large and small nations of the world which may wish to ally themselves with the United States to protect their independence against Communist aggression. ★ * ★
THOMAS W. HALL II 863 MENOMINEE
‘Some Bus Drivers Don't Wait for Children’
My complaint is with the elementary school bus drivers. In freezing weather some children trudge through the snow and don’t quite make it in time. Some drivers will close the door and leave a child rather than wait two minutes. How many times do these same children wait in the cold while the bus is still in the garage and won’t start? A friend who is a driver says that the little time she waits for the elementary students doesn’t bother her schedule.
WONDERING
Complains of Traffic Problems on Seminole
As a resident of Seminole Street, I would like to complain about the parking, picking up and dispersing of people at the entrance of Pontiac General Hospital. When rush hour traffic is at its "heaviest it is impossible to turn off Huron without waiting to get past the hospital because of illegal parking and standing.
L.A.P.
138 SEMINOLE
‘Receiif Newspaper Report Was Coldhearted'
My heart and sympathy go out to Mrs. Ervin, the mother of Ihe "fugitive" Ervin brothers. How coldhearted Of your paper to bring up the subject the day before the burial of, her other son. Your act is not justified as there was no new news, just previously published news. The family has suffered enough.
MRS. BETTY PENNINGTON 131 W. TENNYSON
Offers Sug;ge8tion for Walerford Schools
To Dr. Tatroe: F’or the past two years tlic people of Waterford Township have been trying to tell you that they cannot afford the gyms and extras, I fear that if you enact your budget proposal it is going to arouse the taxpayers’ anger even more and they will not renew the operating millagc we now have.
I suggest you form a citizens advisory committee from tht Township, not the ones you have had the last year, and appea to the people as you did when you first came here. Let thes< people help to detei-mine the cuts and understand the situation Many cannot keep giving more and more taxes. Be fair U us and our youngsters.
MRS. H. CALLAHAN 3809 AIRPORT, WATERF'ORD
Letter Reminds Readers of Events of 30s
Men holding public office are servants of the people.
IS the will of the people that is now in danger. Remember, i the 30s they made short work of men in city offices Whei IS your leader?
H R. MacDONALD 2260 GARLAND
‘What Is Answer lo Snowplowin;; Problem
If there had been no war, last nigtit’s me.ssa^'c might have been full of Sweeping new proposals. But the Criticism heaped on him about the war has probably made him want to stay oul of controversy in general as he tries to sweat out Ihe war, while remaining unyielding to his critics.
Verhpl Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parks of Novi;
62nd wedding anniversary., Mrs. Cora Gordon of Highland; 100th birthday. Elwin P. George of Mt, Morris;
85lh birthday
CONVINCE PUBUC “Our job is to assure the general public that what we are capable of doing will not hurt them. They grew up filled with stories about Hiroshima and Naga.saki and the radioactive ash that fell on the Japanese tuna fishermen.
“'The last time you had an X ray of your chest you took 3/lOths of a roentgen, that Is, about three times what your body has been subjected to from all the nuclear tests of all the nuclear powers since we touched off the first one at Alamogordo in IMS,” Dr. Coffer said, mendly.
“An abdominal X ray is something different,” he continued. “That’s worth 15 roentgens, 150 times all the fallout from bombs.”
Pontiac City is doing a real good job of plowing the road However, in some instances it leads lo an unhappy situatioi First the walks are well plowed. Then the road cleaner show up. If the roads and sidewalks touch, the snow and drifU froi the road are thrown right on the sidewalks, and all the goc work IS lost. When there’s a space between the road and tl walk, there s no trouble.
ir it it
I give both road and sidewalk people full eredit but there any way to avoid this calamity?
" , USER OF BOTH
(^ii(‘Ntioii uml Aiish(>i*
How is a Social Security number determined? Is Uh special significance Ih the numbers or are thev lust in i sort of numerical order? ^ *
E, W.
REPLY
“Naturally, they tend to become jumpy when they hear about .radioactivity in any coqnei-lton. About 1,000 mega-
Th« AssoclaM Prnt H •ntllM •«closlv»ly lo Iho UM lor ropubll-cation ol all local naws printed In IMS newspaper ei well at all AP newt dispalcnes.
The Pontlee Press Is delivered br carrier for 60 cents e week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee. Livingston. Macomb. Lapeor and Washlsnaw Countlat II it tiaOO a Veari elsewhert In Michigan and all other placet In Iha United Slelee Ut.OO a yaar. All mall tup-scrlpllons payabla In advanca. Postaga hat baan paid at Itw 2nd elate rele at PanUac Mlchlgan.-Mamber ol ABC.
Mr. Wade of the Social Security office telli .a group of numbers is issued to each office t U/c/y are issued in numerical order as people apj The first three numbers indicate which paym center will cventuatly handle the claim for t nnmber,t^bul aside froni. that, there is no spe • significance to the numbers.
Do you have a question about something? Jm| send-0 “QuesUon .nd Answer.” Voire of Ihe People, The Ponlli Press, P.O, Box I, Ponliai^'l ' \
■A.:,
\
TIIK PONTIAC PHKSS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18; 19G8
A—7
A Lessor^ in Faith
/ /
r
Student Pilot Tries Instrument Flying
EDITOR’S NOTE — Jean Saile, a Pontiac Press reporter, wife of a commercial artist and mother of six children, is learning how to fly an airplane. This is another in a series on her impressions of flying.)
By JEAN SAILE
ing a look out from under the hood, I saW ground out of my window where there should have been sky.
“Don’t look. I’m not going to let you crash,” said Trow-bridge. “Follow the instruments.
Now,,’’ he continued, “turn to
An instrument pilot really has: a heading of 90 degrees. Use a to have faith. . .. .
My last flying lesson — de signed to give me a break from the landing pattern at Oakland - Pontiac Airport —was an introduction to hooded flying.
I saw the weird looking long- visored MRS. SAILE headpiece lying on the back seat of the Musketeer when trouble on your cross-coun-
structor Art Trowbridge and try trips,” Trowbridge said, took off.
“Now, take off the hood and'as we passed over a smallmos-j
We’re going , to learn something about VOR (a radio navigation aid),” he explained.
‘TO’ SETTING ^
“Flint’s VOR setting is 111.6. Turn the dial until you get the needle centered on the “TO” setting. Now fly the course indicated,” Trowbridge said.
“The needle is swinging to the right. The wind is strong today. Turn five degrees to the right and see if the needl^ centers,” he ordered.
shallow bank turn
★ ★ ★
I watched the directional gyro roll around to 90, and then realized I didn’t know which way to move to roll out from the turn.
BELOW HORIZON j And minutes later — “'There’s
“Watch your artificial horizon. Tlint down there.”
The right wing is below the} “Now tune into the Pontiac time I flew with
horizon. Turn to the left. Use a yOR” more hour in the
little more rudder,” Trowbridge ,/ _________ traffic pattern and then we’ll go
airport over
que-U'ke building.
“I’here’s the there,” he said.
“Now do a couple of touch and goes. There are gusts of wind up to 25 knots today, so watch yourself.”
We landed and took off pain.
“Now try one without flaps,” he ordered.
I did and we sort of fell onto the runway.
‘it’s okay. You Just leveled off too far above the ground,” Trowbridge assured.
“You’re a lot better than you
intoned.
Ahhh! It began to get better “This is just in case you run
“Put it on,” he said once we were clear of the airport. “Adjust it so you can’t see out the windshield.”
It was the same routine back gut to the practice area. Ahout
again.
“There’s Pontiac’s transmitting station down there. Watch the VOR dial change from ‘TO’ to ‘FROM,’” Trowbridge said
four hours out there and you’ll be ready for cross-country,” the instructor said.
“That’s when it gets to be
fun,” he grinned.
Feeling like Donald Duck with my bill projecting, I paid attention as Trowbridge started his litany of the instruments.
★ ★ ★ j
“Watch the artificial horizon. Check your altimeter. Watch the turn and bank. Follow your di-J rectional gyro.” '
WRONG VIEW
Uh huh. For the first minute | or so it was all strange. I felt; as though we were flying straight and level, but the in-| struments didn’t agree. Sneak-!
OAKLAND
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
announces
COMMUNITY CHORUS
A new group composed of local residents devoted to the enjoyment of choral music. NO PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREDI (Training in sight reading for the non-experienced will be provided.)
REGISTRATION AND FIRST REHEARSAL Building G, Orchard Ridge Campus, January 22,1968, 8:00 p.m. — Fee: $3.00.
Call 642-6210 for more Information
DRAPERIiS
WITH A 20%
THE FAMILY OF
DISCOUNT
FRAYEIS
APPLIANCE
TRUCK-LOAD
SALE!
th^re^s a "town talk” drapery for every window in your home •.. and a price for every budget...
GENERAL ELECTRIC
A Side-by-Side only 32" wide!
No defrosting ever! Full-height freezer holds up to 225 lbs.! Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning! GE colors or whitei'
Model TFF-18DD
NOW ON SALE
11
i‘
Automatically replaces ice as you use ill
- Stores up to 230 cubes Giant Roll-Out Freexer No defrosting ever Rolls out for cleaning! Mhdel TCF-17AD with Automatic Icemaker
No
DefrostinK
Ever!
th« n«w slant on draperies... one that lets every woman be her own decorator and picture her windows in frames of fabric designed to enhance the beauty of her home
Extra long ... axtro widt... ceiling to floor or wall to woll... bo os expontivo os you wish without the expanto of a decorator. Thoio oro the draperies that are made to your own window sizes in the fabric Ond color of your choice up to 10 widths per pair. We’re showing the newest fashion colors in fabrics that are the best available for color fastness,
frlng your window measurements (tee above chart on how to measure)... using a yardstick f^r accuracy, measure the area you wish covered in width oi\d highth and leave the detoils to us.
(•IMlCIill lillM lm
lliiill-in
Aiiloniiilic
nisliwaslutr
• L< \ rl riinm W I . vs it li .‘'iiil 1 I'm 1(1 III
I'M Ml
• :i ( v rlr '
• t )l I ImI I iMiii II Ml, Hire'
DON FRAYER HOME FURNISHINGS
1108 W. HURON FE 2-9204
Pontiac's Most Completo Furniture Store
Opals, pearls, sapphires, aquamarines, jaide, topaz, Lincde stars anid black star sapphires, garnets, birthstones, signet and fraternal rings—a huge assortment of wonnen's rings, men's rings, odds-and-ends rings, manufacturers' clearance rings, a mountain of rings at very nice savings. They were priced from $19.95 to $175...and they're clearance priced now from $14.96 to $131.25.
FRAYER APPLIANCES
589 ORCHARD LK. AVE. ^ FE 4-0526 1108 W. HURON St. FE 2-1215
SPECIAL GROUP OF RINGS IN MANY STONES, MANY STYLES, NOW 50% OFF!
THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
K( )SI
... ././....MM.
-A
A--8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1968
Animals^in the News
By The Associated Press
It’s quite a honeymoon spat when she weighs 1,800 pounds and he makes the scale groan at 2,200. The two rhinoceroses have been battling for weeks and both are wearing deep scratches.
Dr. Ivo Poglayen, director of the unfinished zoo in Louisville, Ky., quipped, “You might say I’m caught on the horns of a dilemma.”
His problems began Nov. 16 when the couple they have no names yet — arrived from Germany via New Orleans. The rhinos’ exercise yard isn’t finished so day after day, hour after hour, minute after minute, they’ve been confined to a 20-by 36-foot room.
“They’re just like anyone else,” said Poglayen. “They get tired of each other. They need a little privacy. In breeding season, they wouldn’t be able to see enough of each other but now they can’t stand each1)ther’s sight.”
Kangaroo's Cousin Unnerves Miami
A kangaroo’s cousin jangled the nerves of Miami motorists yesterday and touched off an all-day search.
'The bounding chase began when a motorist described something that hopped past his car as “the biggest kangaroo I’ve ever seen.”
Several hours later Jim Rogers grabbed the culprit identified it as his 16-month-old wallaroo.^, He said the 18-inch-high marsupial escaped from his traveling zoo Dec. 29.
Fire Takes Home of Dog and His Chick
Groucho and his chick lost their home yesterday when their furnace, a 100-watt light bulb, went bad.
The bulb touched off a fire which destroyed the doghouse that the mixed-breed dog and chicken had shared for weeks — clucking and barking their admiration of one another.
The chick, Sophie, had done her best to make their nest cozy, even producing a nice, fat egg every other day.
The dog and the chicken became frijends when Mrs. Estill White Jr., Louisville, Ky., brought Sophie to town to fatten her for TTianksgiving dinner. But she and the rest of the family became attached to Sophie and the chicken got a reprieve. She moved in with Groucho.
Now Groucho and Sophie are getting a temporary home In the 'Whites’ basement.
Captive Python Lays 24 Eggs
A 20-foot python in Forest Park Zoo, Forth Worth, Tex., has laid ahont two dozen eggs, half of which will be removed for artiflcial Incubation. Mama python will be allowed to guard the rest.
Incubation for python eggs takes 45 to 60 days, the zoo director said yesterday. The incidences of captive pythons laying eg^s are extremely rare.
'Steelhead Cures Itself pf Heart Disease'
Two University of Washington (Seattle) researchers say the fighting steelhead trout often develops acute heart disease, but has a mysterious power to cure itself.
Dr. Robert L. Van Citters and engineer Nolan W. Watson said the reversal in steelhead Is unknown in afiy other animal. They also said their report, just made public, may have no significance in the study of human heart disease.
In their four-year study, ftey found steelheads develop acute cor<mary disease while battling from the sea to their fresh water spawning grounds. But by the time the fish spawp and return to sea, the disease has disappeared.
/
Lad%Caroline Itrece® or tich mesh
^ CANTRECE: no looseneis, no let-down; fits ntoka-up fits your face. Run-stop top eMSd foa. STRETCH MESH: clihgs to your curves and gives when ypu stobp or bend; reinforced hee), toe. Both in fashion shades.
OUR 'BUDGET VALUE' SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS
1st quality run-resiitant mesh weave with run-stop top and toit. Fashion shades, In sizes 9 to 11, medium length. Savel
31
Sold only in 3 poir
93c
OriN 10 AM. TO • (Set. 9:30.9) Preyten.,ep«a Sundey Noon to 9 p m. (Dotmtetm eio»*» Tutt., Wed. at 6 a.mJ
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
SALE!
Men's
reg. 3.99 to 5.99 Sire, Waldorf and famous label fine long-sleeve sport shirts, now only
288
You can't miss on these explosive voluesl Savings up to 3.11! Our entire stock of solids, stripes, plaids in regular or popular button-down collars. Fabrics, include cotton corduroys, wool/rayon flannels, more! Sizes S-M-L-XL in the group. Hurry in for best selection!
SALE
Entire stock of boys' sweatshirts, pajamas or 2.29-4.00 dress, sport and knit shirts
1.94
2.29-4.00 dteM, aport, knit •hirft Cotton/polyester, wide variety of solids and potterns, assorted collars, 8 to 18. Not all sizes and colors in each style.
Reg. 3.49 hooded aweatthirta Warm Kodel'h polyester/cotton sweatshirts in solid colors. Hooded, full zipper closure, muff pockets. In sizes S-M-l.
Reg. 2.99 cotton flannel pejemea Coot or middy style po|amas in stripes, patterns or solid color washable cotton flannel. Sizes 8 to 18. Save nowl
2.97
1st quality, cotton/polyester twill plus other weaves that never need ironing. Drop loops, zipper fly, precuffed, assorted colors In 29 to 47.
Work Clotket
Dept.
SALE! Entire stock boys' n.99-19.99 winter outerwear
OFF
Warm winter jackets for sports, school, dress and playl Choose from cotton corduroys, wools, nylons, cottons, more. Jackets, parkas, suburbans. Some with acrylic pile lining, storm sleeves and collars, hoods. Assorted colors, patterns, styles in 6-18.
Interlinlngi: reprocessed mool/other libers
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9)
Drayton open Sunday Moon to 6 p.m.
Wed. at 6 p.m./
(Pounloun closes Tues.,
SALE! Entire
stock of men's reg. 13.99-25.99 better winter outerwear, now
25%
OFF
Parkas, hip lengths, fingertips, i ties! 100% nylon quilts, cotton co roys with acrylic pile linings, perr ent press polyester cottons, nr Storm collars, self collars, dyed / ton lamb collars, zip fronts, slash kets, popular colors, sizes 36 to
lrilertiiiin$s; repnnrssrd wnni/other Ubers Leathers isni in, luded in group
downtown and
DRAYTON PUINS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1908
A—9
It's amazing how much a nickel buys
NOTIONS
SALE
• clethcf pin lionpcn •plastic rular •anorted combs
^ •oitertcd needles •measuring tape a strainer
• hooks ond eyes amagnifying glass a powder puffs
•hot pins aplastic bawls a hair rollers
s : Osofety pins •plastic glasses • heir nets
■kk *snnps •ice tube tray * bobby pins
• straight pins aplastic funnel a lipstick mirror
•raior blados espoens •boll point pen
*! olint ranMvor •crayons a pencils
•rubbar bands ethumbtacks •memo pod
•shoalocas esoop dish 0 elastic
• plastic hangars asponges * scouring pod
PLUS MANY, MANY MORE
m
REGULAR 10
CANDY BARS
3 20^
• Oh Henry • NesHe's Crunch
• Peter Paul Mounds
You can mix and match . . . buy at th« regular price and get the third one for freel. Hurry and savel
Miss Clairol Cream Formula stays In through 5 shampoosi
13-ounce weight can of Aqua Net hair spray. Hurry, savel
32-fl. oz. lime, strawberry, almond or rum foam bath oil.
77' 48' 68
Regular 87c
Regular 58c
32-fl. oz.
11-oz. wt. of Gillette Foamy shove cream.
18-fl. oz. btl. of Mic-rtn oral antiseptic.
Case of 24 13-fl. oz. cans of Enfamil.
Regular 5.99
5.49
Box of Rompers Daytime 30's disposables.
Toni Innocent Color 1-step shampoo.
416-oz. weight Bromo. king size bottle.
Regular 1.64
1.49
Regular 1.59
1.44
Regular 77c
66‘
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sit. 9:30-9) Driyfon open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m.
(Pown$own rlo»*t Tun., Wri. at 6 p.m.)
Seal of Quality sheets are made to our specifications
SHEET SALE
Sheets made with the finest workmanship and quality in its classification . . . with many extra features! Flat sheets have 3" hems af both ends—just reverse for longer wear. Fitted bottom sheets have elastic CKross both ends i for easier bedmaking. All sheets are made of fine quality ootton. Top buyl
WHITE MUSLIN
1.73
72x108" or twin fitted
WHITE PERCALE
1.99
72x108" or twin fitted
81x108" or full fitted 1.87
42x36" pillow cases ...44c ea.
81x108" or full fitted ..2.29
42x38" pillow cases....59c ea.
OUR PERMANENT PRESS FORTREL SHEETS
2.99
Never-iron sheets of Fortrel* poiyester/cotton are extra durable. Just wash, dry and fold. Highly lustrous white sheet. Savel 81x104" or full fitted, 3.99 42x38" coses, 2 far 2.29
72x104" er twie flHed
DACRON PILLOWS
21x27” r«g. sizg
2.88
3.88
4.88
Washable Dacron* pillows to fit every bed, every budget
Choose a pillow that's exactly right for your head and bed ... plumply filled with Dacron® polyester fiberfill in 3 sizes. Lightweight and comfortable all year round. A i^n-olergenic pillow, it is self-ventilatirig and shape-retaining. Covered with fine quality cofton. Save nowl
Print cotton percale pillow protectors, 2 for 1.18
21x31" eueee ilxe
21x37" kief ilae
Luxurious seomed comforts
5.88
Nylon, cotton, rayon covers; white Estron® acetate filled.
Plastic mattress covers
Dust and waterproof pure vinyl.. Zipper. Twin or full size.
Royal Rose jacquard towel
22x44", 3 colors. 100% cotton. «
GuMt lewel, 99c; Fee# cletk, 49< |
8ix11i-ft. easy care, long wear
NYLON PILE RUGS
Room-size 8Vix11V4 ft. colorful nylon pile with a foam rubber backing. Serg-ed all around for longer wear.
12«1S - fMt lit. P 47.99
19.88
Made fo your exact measuremenfs
CUSTOM DRAPERIES
20% OFF
A large collection of fine fabrics in a host of textures, patterns ond colors, lined or unlined with custdfh bottom and side hems. Deluxe stitchingl
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 19(58
semi-annual sale savings
example:
MINK-TRIMMED SUZIE WONG
COATS STYLED IN SUEDE
The suede Suzie Wong coat, trimmed with
mink, for worm winter weor. This % length
model has side slits ond a panel front. Ante-
lope/Autumn Haze® or dk. brown/ranch mink.
6-18 ................................ $59
WOOL OR CASHMERE COATS
WITH MALE MMK COLLARS
Great savings on a lorge collection of wool or
cashmere coats. Choose from worsted boucles,
diagonals, cashmeres ancj many more — all
with male mink collars. Sizes 6 to 18 .... $89
WOOL OTTOMAN COAT WITH
TWIN BOA MINK COLLAR
This fashionable pure wool ottoman coat is
lavishly draped with a twin boa mink collor.
Choose from black with o ranch mink collar or
cream with on Aeolian®'collar. Sizes 10 to 16.
\ $149
y/onted to Be One of Best, Says First Negro Tropperj
FLINT (API—Jack Hall, 26, made at all by the public about "They want to know if he| Sgt. Shaw said "Jack's beeniany more or less of him than the first Negro to become a Hall’s race has been caused by|isn’t that Negro policeman they.accepted in the post with no'anyone else here. He has a Michigan State Police Trooper, curiosity. lhad read about,” Dailey said, 'probrlem at all. We re not asking'great desire to succeed."
says he joined the 1,503-memb^r
4JPENS ^ tomorrow 8*15
And f noplt All Around
OAKUND UNIVnSITY, ROOHIITHI I IM-lin in OtlrtH, MMHI I
force because "I wanted to be one of the best.”
While working as a policeman in Benton Township in Bferrien County for nearly five years, Hall said he became interested in the State Police.
"We worked closely with them and they looked pretty squared away, .so I appli^,” Hall said.
But Hall had no idea that, if accepted, he would be the first Negro on the force. He learned this when he was interviewed by the commander of the Paw Paw post.
•WANTED TO DO IT
"I figured this was what I wanted to do and so I wasn’t bothered by the prospect of being the only Negro,” he said.
Hall was assigned to the Flint post, where he is midway through a six-month probationary period, after completing work at the tough 12-week State Police recruit school.
Some of his fellow troopers at Flint believe the State Police training school is tougher than Marine Corps boot camp, |
"A couple of times I felt like quitting because it was so hard,” Hall said with a smile when asked about the State Police training.
"But as far as I’m concerned they’re head and shoulders above everyone else. I wanted to be one of the best.”
Hall is still spending time studying books with titles like "‘Interrogation for Investiga-itors” and “1966 Michigan Po-| lice Law Manual.” As other new troopers, he is required to take up to eight examinations a 'month.
■A- ★ ★
Sgt. Alan Shaw, assistant post commander, said since the recent Supreme Court decisions affecting arrest procedures, troopers have to keep their legal knowledge sharper than ever.
Trooper David H. Dailey, one of two officers who are riding with Hall during the probation period, said the only reference
Now.,, COLOR TV on the Move! Swivel or Mobile
LARGEST (295 sq. inch) Color Picture! YOUR CHOICE Special!
NOW 47950
Big decision-making MAGNAVOX COLOR TV SPECIAL — your decision will be to have color TV in your home today! See this handsome table model with 295 sq. inch screen, Quick-On Picture (no waiting for warmup) and Automatic Color Purifier, Your choice of convenient swivel base or sturdy mobile cart included at this special factory-direct price!
ONLY
Includes eitiier Swivel or Cart.
OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 P.M.
PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT
Elf • NO DOWN PAYMENT
• UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
• 90 dayVbame as cash
Think COOL Now.
ins SALE
Sears
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Sale Ends Saturday
SaveHOO on (Central Air Conditioning
Regular $439 28,000 BTU Model
*337
“A" Coil, “600” Series, 28,000 BTU Condenser
No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan ... No Payment Until June 1st, 1968
.Suiiiiiirr’.s (•oiiii;i’ . . . ;md wiih it thoNt; il;iy.‘> i»l lii;:li Iriiipcialure iinil liiimiilily. Cct cool roml'orl iiow with low cost ccri-Iral air rmidiliotiing . . . economical op-eralioii actually saves money on utilities. Wlii.sper-(|iiiet, lii^li powered motor won't •lislurb conversation or sleep. Conies in space-savin): );alvaiiized steel eabinet for years of* rust-free service. Internal thermostat protects a;:ainst Imriioiit.
Pro-charged tubing and Thermostat extra
Ki-a. $.( :!o.uoo im Ail r ( otiililinnFr . S2U t
Kea. S.T(>9 2 .{.000
Rea. S."* 3.‘> .'{(>,000 U I t)..
Kea- S.j .14 .{V.ooo Hit . . .sii;{
Rea- Bh II 42,000 ivrij., S314
Rea- 8714 48,000 BUI..
Rea. S7 34 59,000 RTIJ..
Phone or Mail Tliia Randy Coupon for Free Air Condilionine Kntimale
T
erxice what we sell. \ou can ruiitil on Sears rsiie by tiilly lraine<l experl>. Ami ihey’re
Inslallu'lion. fX e arraii):e quality iiintallatioii at a reason-aide eo.-.t, on any of'uiir space heaters, furnaces, litiriiidi-fiers or eenirai air rond.ilioniii|c.
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueaday, Wednesday 9 lo 3:30
Sears
londilioning Katimale
Sears, Roebuck and Co. Dapt. 42 ^
154 Saginaw Street, I
Pontiac, Michigan - 48058 I
NAMI..................... ..................... I
AOOBESS.................. .................... I
...................STATE.........ZIPQODE......|
Beit Time To Call..... .... PHONE ,i. I
.......
.SEAES nornilCK AMH rn
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
v;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, .TANl ARY JS, l9r;8
A—11
Deaths in Pontiac/Nearby Areas
Freeman E. Sears
lA, (Jessie P.) Deacon, 79, of Surviving are a son, Conrad „ , |2280 Island View will be 11 a m. of Rochester, and a brother. .
A Masonic memorial service Saturday at Don^lson --Johns •
for former Pontiac resident I’lineral Home, Pontiac. Burial Mrs. W. Vernon Roberts Freeman E. Sears of Fort My-will be in OaK Hill Cemetery, c r
rrs, Ha., will be tomorrow af-Pontiac. ROCHLSILR — Service for
ternoon at the Engelhardt Fu-i ». Mrs. W. Vernon (Helen) Rob-
neral Home in Fort Myers. i.,, .^^^con- a member of grts, 67, of 427 Wesley will be
Mr. Sears, an employe of Con-; j- . ^ ” * * Episcopal Church,'2 p m. tomorrow at Pixley Mem-j sumers Power Co. in Pontiac forj'^ yes erday. |orial Chapel with burial in
:>0 years, died Tuesday. He re-* Surviving is a daughter, Joan Mount Avon Cemetery, tired from Consumers in 1955. at home. I An Eastern Star Memorial
He was a member of Oakland [service wilt be 8 p.m, today at
A V e n u e United Presbyterian Roh»rt M the funeral home.
Church and Masonic Lodge 21 tckalbor ^
when living here. ' ADDISON TOWNSHIP -Serv- First Congregational Church,
Surviving are three sons. Nor- ice for Mrs. Robert H. (Lucille) died Monday. She also belonged veil Sears and James Roberts Eckalbar, ,42, of 71 S. Division to the Order of Eastern Star of Tulsa, Okla., and Henry Rob- will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Flum- No. 165 and the Bethany Guild, erts of Holly, and five grand-erfelt Funeral Home, Oxford.' Survivig besides her husband daug ters. White Chapel are three sons, Jack of Roches-
Fronlf L *^hnw I Cemetery, Troy. ter. James with the Air Force in
Mrs. Eckalbar died today. She Birkenfeld, Germany, and Joel Frank L. Shaw, 72, of 81 W. ^ machine operator for of Pelston; nine grandchil-New York died this morning, ttomeo Metal Products and a dren; and a sister.
His body is at Voorhees-Siple „ Kingdom Hall,
Funeral Home. | Rochester.
Mr. Shaw was a retired em-i S^rvivjng besides her husband ploye of the Fisher Body Plant.lf,!^® ,
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. *^*^*^®® daughters,
John Beatty of Auburn Heights; Seattle
three sons, Jerome R. of Keego'S ’ f"'*
Harbor and Wiiriam C. and Eu-I^”?"'®
REDUCED! iiMiTED
Traffic Pile-Up in Indiana Fog Kills 5; 8 Hurt
ciL iiuine; a son, ^
Pontiac; three IrA^ * SELLERSBURG, ind. (AP)-
gJallStdren.’ «reat- Barbara
and
son.
Lester H. Smith
iRahl of Romeo; 10 brothers, in- ®*8ht others injured Wednesday eluding Claude H. Welch of Im- chajn-reaction collisions in-
lay City, Dan A. Welch of At tica, Vincent Welch and Ira H Welch of Pontiac, William Welch of Oxford and Donald R. Welch, Delmer L. Welch, Kenneth R. Welch and Robert L. Welch, all of Addison Township; and two
Service fOr Lester H. Smith,
62, of 2831 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m.
Saturday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Smith, a retired employe I ^
of the Fisher Body Plant, died _ '
this morning. | Mrs. William L. Foree
Surviving are his wife, Mar-j _____________ „v.6—. m«-
guerite; a daughter, Mrs. Gene* AV^'^ Hcemen stood on the southbound
Hartman of Waterford Township for Mrs. William L. (Marie) For janeg of the highway waving
a son, Eugene E. at home; of 2800 N. Gerald will slow traffic for a three
three sisters, including Mrs. Let- he 1 p m. Saturday at Pixley accident a half mile south tie Hancock of Commerce Town- Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Iniured
ship and Mrs. Thelma Cherry of Burial will jie in White Chapel „ Troooer Gerald Haves Pontiac- three brothers inciud-Memorial Cemetery, Troy. i S^te Trooper Gerald Hayes
fng ClintrG. “^ Mrs. Foree, I meler of both of Pontiac; three grand-Gethsemane Lutheran Church, the fog^
volving 18 vehicles in zero visibility fog on Interstate 65.
Flames erupting from the first crash spread through the wreckage, fed by paint-making chemicals in a truck. Destroyed or damaged were 11 semitrailer trucks, six automobiles and a pickup truck
The pileup 15 piiles north of the Ohio River began as two pO-
children; and three great-grandchildren.
Lynn C. Weaver
Service for former /Pontiac resident Lynn C. Weawr, 82, of
died yesterday.
Surviving is a sister.
George Geddes,
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Serv ^ , ice for George Geddes, 61, of
ChntW will be 2 p.n/tomorrow|4ggi4 Bluebird will be 2 p.m. to-
at Proctor Funeral Home, Clin-^niorrow at Milliken Funeral ton. Burial will be in Riverside jBome, Utica. Burial will be in Cemetery, Clinton. A memorial Roseland Park, Berkley, service will be'conducted atj Mr Geddes, former custod-7 tonight at the funeral home ian for Utica Community Schools bv Masonic Lodge 175.
*\lr. Weaver, retired auto and electrical appliance dealer, died yesterday. He had served as Clinton fire chief and council-
kept trying to flag vehicles, and “They just kept coming.”
None of the dead was from Michigan.
man and was a member of the Surviving are his wife. May; two sons, Frank of Greeley, Colo., and Stanley of Rochester; six grandchildren; and a sister.
Memorials may be made to the charily of the donor’s choice.
Mrs. Charles A. Deacon
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Charles
Broken Gas Main Blamed in Home Blast
died Tuesday.
Surviving besides his wife, Power Co offi-
Estelle, are a daughter, Dar- . ^o^sumers rower i.o. 0111
lene of Utica; his mother, Mrs. ^av" attributed yester-Florence Geddes of Warren; and « explosion at a Waterford a sister, Mrs. Helen Schreder oome to a broken gas
of Royal Oak. main whiph released gas
through the ground into the
.. A J I L nearby house.
Mrs. Adolph Marten The explosion rocked the
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service J'®"’® for Mrs. Adolph (Mary) Marien,|®®®*^®"> causing an estimated 82, of 587 Curzon will be 3 p.m.!^’®®® $8,000 damage to the
Saturday at Pixley Memorial^aBdipg and $2,000 damage to Chapel, Rochester. Burial willj^l'® contents, be in Mount Avon Cemetery;! No one was injured in the Rochester. .blast, according to Waterford
Mrs. Marien died yesterday. | Township fire fighters.
I RCA VICTOR New Vista COLOR TV
I Tht IMDFIELD McSal U III n* «■!, IH 14. In. »itlnn
Only *599”
Magnificent
Color viowing at a purio-pUos-ing price. Poworful 25,000 volt chottit «tra rectangular RCA tuptr-bright Hi-Lit* Color Tub* with 38% bright*r highlight* thi* y*ar . . . Wh*n you'r* first in Color TV th*r*'i got to b* a r*ason.
Stereo Seund
RCAVICTOR7Vfi«,i6teSTEREO
Eight ip*ak*ri: Two 15" oval duo-con*t, four *xpon*ntial horn*, two ZVi" tw**l*ri. Powerful 150 watt peak power stereo amplifier. Deluxe FM-AM and FM Stereo radio. Mark 1 studiomatic automatic/manual changer. Tubular feather action ton* arm, diamond stylus. New solid intergroted circuit cartridge.
SWIlf'S
Radio R Applianco
30 DAYS SAME AS CASH
422 Wilt Hurem
PoirtiM FE 4-5677 I
All our famous
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ ^ ' — - - ■ w w w
Fashion Manor Sheets
WHITE, PASTELS, DEEPTONES, PRINTS; STRIPES, PENN-PREST NEVER-IRON!
NATION-WIDE® quality, famous long-wearing cotton muslins. 1 33 count.*
twin 72"x 108" (lot or "I jC 1
Elosla-(it Sanforized*' bottom.............WHITE I c I
lull 81"xl08" flat or Elasla-(ft Sanforized bottom.................I .71
pillow cases 42"x36" .........................................2 for 83c
PENCALPty quality, fine combed cotton percale, 1 86 count.*
Twin 72"x 108" flat or 1 Q1
Elosla-fit Sanforized ® bottom.............WHITE I * I
full 81"xl08" (lot or Elaslo-fit Sanforized bottom . ..............2.05
pillow coses 42"x38"..........................................2 for 1.05
PENCALE FASHION COLORS; Pastels-pole pink. It. lilac, pastel yellow, seafoam.
twin 72"x 108" flat or
Elosla-llt Sanforized bottom.............................Jim * Vw
full 81"xl08" flat or Elasla-fit Sanforized bottom.................2.78
pillow cases 42" x 38".......................................2 for 1.28
PENN-PREST NEVER-IRON SHEETS. Luxury blend of polyester and combed cotton. Stay-smooth. Wear longer than cotton percales. Fabulous buy at these price’sl
twin 72"xI08" flpt or JC
Elosta-fit Sanforized bottom ...............WHITE
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m Mill A WOODWARD NarlliwMa tIneeiHe Celt.
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY" 18. 1908
Viet Obligation to Level Off
WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration officials say the U.S. commitment tp the Vietnam war may be close to the high-wpter mark in men and money.
They said they anticipate 'a leveling off of both money and forces in Southeast Asia in the coming year."
This could mean U.S. troop strength in Vietnam will stabilize near the 525,000-man mark, although it does not rule out further reinforcements if conditions dictate.
Discussing President Johnson’s upcoming budget, these officials told newsmen they calculate that about $25.75 billion will be spent during the fiscal year to prosecute the Vietnam war— a $1.2 billion increase over this year.
All told. \'ietnam war costs will account for nearly one-third ol the $77.2 billion defense budget Johnson will send to Congress within the next couple of weeks.
U.S. military forces in Vietnam now total 48fi.000 men. with the balance of the 525,000 due there within the next lew months.
While the fiscal 1969 military budget will be up $2.9 billion over 1968, it still will fall about $11 billion short of the W'orld War II peak
■ The optimistic forecast of a leveling off in Vietnam came as ollicials discussed Johnson's
State of the Union message tol the House and Senate Wednes-I day night. i
WESTMORKUAND’S VIEW | That forecast is in tune with Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s confident statement while in Washington about two months ago that "We have reached an important point when the end begins to come into view.” Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, has spoken of a possible start on U.S. troop withdrawals within two years.
★ ★ ★
American optimism has soured in the past and there is no assurance it won’t happen again.
The Pentagon had hoped to
iVilVlViViViVi'i'.Vi'iViV/i'i'.Vi'iViVi'l'iViTri’JTiTlVi'iVJi'i
hold the U.S. troop commitment to about 480,000 men by next June 30. But last summer, Jphij-.son yielded to Westmoreland's request for reinforcenTents. The Vietnam manpower ceiling was raised by about 45,000 men.
NO ADDED FUNDS
Despite this, and other unforeseen cost rises, Johnson has managed to avoid asking Congress for additional funds to pay for the war effort between now and the end of this fiscal year.
★ ★ ★
The Pentagon is helping by balancing off $6 billion in increased costs with reductions in non-Vietnam programs.
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Religious Leaders Seek
Ruling on Housing Bias
This is being accomplished by $4.3 billion in "reprogramming,” which means stretching out or dropping some procurement, and by shifting $1.7 billion from hardware buying to operating expenses.
RTiaf s- nfU'Jor fomurrow i,s’ of S 1 N C E R ffx/rjt/'
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PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
'A TraccinarK of THfc SINGER COMPANY
Phone 682-03S0
WASHINGTON (AP) -Protestant and Catholic leaders, joined by the Justice Department, are seeking a Supreme Court ruling which would bar discrimination in the sale of homes by housing developers.
The National Council of Churches said if something isn’t done, the suburbs around America’s cities “can be converted into sanctuaries for racial or religious monopolies or bigotry.” That would mean ‘‘fencing into our cities those who are thus reduced to second or third class citizenship,” it said.
A A ★
Despite President Johnson’s urging. Congress has not passed an open-housing law. The Justice Department, in urging the Supreme Court to hear the Pad-dock Woods case, argued lower courts should be given authority to prohibit racial discrimination by developers.
The Catholic brief, arguing: the 1866 law is in fact a national open-housing act, said: "Therei is a constitutional right to purchase a home without discrimi-' nation on account of race, such right being grounded not upon social convenience but upon antecedent moral rights ^deriving from the very nature of man.”
The council, representing 341 Protestant and orthodox denom- j inations comprising 42 million Americans, filed a friend-of-the-court brief Wednesday asking the Supreme Court to bar big housing developers from refusing to sell homes to Negroes.
A group of 24 Roman Catholic bishops, including Patrick Cardinal O’Boyle of Washington, DC., and Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore, said they would file a similar brief with the high court today.
COUNCIL BACKING
The bishops were joined in their brief by the National Catholic Council for Interracial Justice, based in Chicago.
The National Council of Churches brief was in support of an interracial couple who sued the developers of the Paddock Woods .subdivision in suburban St. Louis for allegedly refusing on racial grounds to sell them a house and lot. The plaintiffs are Joseph Lee Jones, a Negro, and his white wife, Barbara Jo.
The U.S. Circuit Court in St. Louis ruled last June that neither the Constitution nor an 1866 civil rights law cited by the couple bar discrimination in private housing.
Israelis Clamp Curfew on Arabs in Gaza City
TEL AVIV (AP) - The Israeli array clamped a general curfew on the more than 200,000 Arabs of occupied Gaza City today while security forces searched house to house for arms used in a current wave of sabotage. i <
There have been almost daily hand-grenade attacks in Gaza. On two recent occasions grenades were lobbed into open-air market places, injuring local Arabs, and one Israeli soldier was wounded while standing neatr the Gaza railway stop.
A ★ ★
Security forces recently arrested 40 persons suspected of belonging to the Palestine Liberation Organization.
The repatriation of Egyptian prisoners of war resumed today after a delay of four days cau.sed by storms blocking roads across the Sinai Desert.
had been returned in the exchange which started last week under dir ctirn of the International Red Cross.
AAA
The Egyptians hold more than 10 Israelis in Cairo jails. Israel captured about 5,000 Egyptians in June but released 500 as a gesture on Jan. 1 prior to the exchange agreement.
; The prisoners were loaded onto private buses at their camp near Haifa and driven during the night through Tel Aviv and across the desert to El Qantara on the Suez Canal.
COMPLETION The Israeli-Egyptian
change is expected to be completed next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Israel still held slightly more than 4,000 Egyptians captured in the June war. More than 300
APPOINTMENT
In Jerusalem, the Israeli Cabinet formally approved the appointment of the former army chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Itzhak Rabin, as the new isi'acli, ambassador to the Unitedi States.
Rabin, who completed his army service Dec. 31 after leading the Israeli army to victory^ in June, is to arrive in Washington in mid-February.
Abraham Harman, 59, who has been Israeli ambassador to Washington since 1959, will,become president of the Hebrew University.
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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIUHSIMV, JAnCjAHV 18, lliOH
People In fee Hits 2hcl Sister in Same Strange Way
By The Associated Press
Pavel M. Litvinov, a leader in the youthful Soviet intellectual protest movement, says he will go to court to seek reinstatement in his job as a physics teacher.
Litvinov, grandson of the late Soviet foreign minister said yestertay his superiors at a Moscow chemical institute released him for “violations of labor discipline.”
Iciming the firing ciuite illegal,” Litvinov said, ‘‘1 now intend to go to court over it,"
As part of a series of bold protests in recent weeks, Litvinov last Friday publicly condemned the trial of four literary figures as a. .“wild mockery "
Elvis Presley to Do TV Special
Elvli Brealey will do his first television show since 1960 for the National Broadcasting Co. next year, the company announced ye«terday in Memphis, Tenn.
NBC Vice President Thomas W. Sarnoff revealed plans for a Presley special to the Mempbis-Commercial-Appeal. Sarnoff said the program will be produced by Bob Finkel, executive producer of the Jerry Lewis Show. ^
The Presley special will be broadcast during the holiday season of 1989, either Thanksgiving, Christmas w New Year’s week.
Shah of Iran Gets Honorary Doctorate
The Shah of Iran said today that differences in standards of living among various nations “are no longer tenable.'.”
“in our world today, the’various human groups have become so closely joined together . . . that differences in standards of material, cultural and spiritual life on earth are no longer tenable,” the Shah said in ah address at a special convocation of the University of Malaya, Kuala Lumnur, Malaysia.
“it is now fully accepted that all individuals in the human society should attain the . ^ sam6 level in all material and cultural re-
THE SHAH spects.”
The convocation was held to confer an honorary doctor of letters degree on the Shah in recognition of his efforts to bring about a restoration of diplomatic ties last year between Malaysia and Pakistan.
Boy Born to Singer Abbe Lane
Spokesmen at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, Hollywood, said singer Abbe Lane was “just fine” after giving birth yesterday to an 8-pound, 6-ounce boy.
Miss Lane and her husband, talent agent Perry Leff, also have an adopted son, Andrew, 2.
Police said Army Staff Sgt.| Officials waited today for au- by San Luis Obispo, told news-Robert Rush told them Wednes-.topsy results.
The Stephens have two other lanxious about my other dauglv Barbara, 17, andK®rs.”
SANTA MARIA, Calif. (AP)
Wednes- topsy results. men that in 1963 their daughter .daughters,
S UNKNOWN " i -----------------
around horrified, screamedabout 6 a.m.i swimming pool and died in thej * ★ ★ Edmund Hilary pf New Zea-
piercingly for 10 seconds, then!screamed and collapsed, i Mrs. Rush’s parents, Mr. and same way. An autopsy failed toj “Naturally,” said Stefrfiens,'land conquered Mount Everesi
l^topp^ breathing. 1 Resuscitation attempts failed. Mrs. Everett Stephens of near-disclose a cause of death. |“we are very concerned and on May 29, 1953. ' ,
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^ \kir lAiii I C'Hi/r
Warren Man Starts Drive to Put Wallace on Ballot
Warren (UPD - a man George Wallace. And I h a v e who says he has “hundreds” of t® hundreds who said that supporters behind him today an-|***®y would, nounced a c a m p a i g n to put' “Mr. Wallace seems to be the former Alabama Gov. George
will publicly tell the truth with-Wallace on the presidential bal- talking out of both corners
lot in Michigan nett fall. | of his mouth,” Hall said. “He’ll
James E. Hall, a former Ken* I give you the solution to any tuckian who heads a citizens problem you a^ him about. He group in the suburban Detroit answers you. area, has officially filed the * * *
name of the “American Indepen- Speaking of Gov. George Rom-dent Party” with the Macomb ney, Hall said “I’d hate to think County clerk. of him as the president. H e
He said he will go to Alabama wOuldn t be any better than the soon to meet with Wallace sup-!™®"
porters and will return to launch I He said he had no doubt that a petition drive to get Wallace he could collect enough petitions on the ballot Nov. 5 as a third-1 to put Wallace on the ballot party candidate. | “We’re going to get enough
Under Michigan law. h a 11 yo^es to elect him the next pres-would have to collect not less ^he United States, he
than 13,370 signatures nor more than 53,480 signatures of reg-' islered voters on his petitions to place Wallace on the ballot.
★ ★ ★
The law also requires that the petitions be filed before May 5 and that they must include at lea.st too names from each of at least 10 counties, with no Defense Department said Wed more than 35 per cent of the nggjjgy ^j,at Army Cpl. Douglas 0 t a 1 Signatures coming from g Mcllroy, son of Mr. and Mrs
any one county.
Any signatures collected between now and the May 5 dead-ine would be legal under the statute.
Hall said he has been In contact with many voters but only met “two people who told me •Hat they wouldn’t support
Taylor Gl Listed Killed in Action
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Douglas Mcllroy of Taylor Micl]., had been killed in recent action in Vietnam.
★ ★ ★
'The soldier had originally been listed as missing in action the department said, but has since been confirmed as killed in combat.
at
CONN'S
TERRIFIC SLACK SALE!
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to
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ITALIAN KNIT SALE!
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UPMU, MOlUIN, WOOU
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nniiirc men’s «
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PHILCO COLOR TV GIANT 267 SQ. IN. PICTURE
Tronsistorisod solid slot* sionel systwnt. UHF/VHF. Avto-motic pictura pilot. feiQ 6" spwokor. Pr«-s«t tunin0. Exclusive color pilot coot chossis. Sntpft contomperory cobinet. 26,000 volts of picture power. Free delivery, 90-doy service.
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ROA VICT0RJZ3” COLOR COMBINATION
Smort contomperory styling. Comploto homo thootro footuros giont 295 sq. in. color TV wifh AM-FM, FM-Storoo radio. Roctongulor tube. Solid etoto. 6 spookort. Walnut woods. Froo dolivory, 90-doy sorvico.
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TOP BRAND 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR
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SOLID STATE TABU RADIO
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12 TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO
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QEOARTRIDOE TAPE RECORDER
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RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE
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COLOR TV
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got ronga. Boko, breli, cook A V NN*NF
at oemo time. Solo priced ot B f
llsotrio rsngss Installsd and ssrviosd frss par Edi-i ssn Co. plan. Qai rangs installsd frss in Mioh. Oas Oo. srsas.
^6
97
«87
TOP BRAND 20' SIDE-BY-SIDE COMB.
Just 33" wide. Soporotl*true froosor section holds over 200 lbs. Full width froesor sholvos. Dairy koopors, ond egg rack. Super storegq door sholvos. Froo dolivory,
Reg. $369.08 Sava $80
$289
PORTABLE TV
MOTOROLA 18" Portoble
TV with UHF/VHF. Handle. $OV
ohtenno. 172 sq. in. pis.... jF m
ADMIRAL 12" portoble
UHF/VHF. With built-in hon- m
die ond entonno. Cloeronco mP
ZENITH 16" dia. portable TV. 141 oq. In. roctongplor.
Hondio, orttonno. UHF/VHF.
Previous yoors modofo.... B %m^m
ARVIN 9" portable operates on battery or iwdoore • on AC UHF/VHF. lottery op- $OA
tioneh extra........................ dP
$169.95 ADMIRAL 20" portobfo TV. Vory doluxo with hondio, ontonno, UHF/- P V V
VHF................................ IMP
$139.95 ADMIRAL 18"
Portoble TV with hondio ond ^ 1H
ontonno. Solo priced............. P^P^P
ZENITH 18" dio. portoble TV. UHF/VHF. Corry hondio ond ontonno. Prov. yoors SV V V models................... PPP
I
$199.95 PHILCO 22* lew-^y. 2B2 sq. in. pix UHF/-
$229.95 RCA VICTOR 22" wood consoto TV's UHF/-VHF. Net in oil stores.... P Sm m
$199.95 RCA VICTOR 20" $VJPNP wood centolo TV. UHF/VHF P NP 4r
$169.95 ZENITH 22" dia TV lowboy. Attractivo styling. UHF/VHF. Prov. years models. Save $20.95 ..... P Np jP
STEREO • HI-FI
4179.95 AUDIO Copeofo •toroo combinotion with AM-FM. FM-storoo rodio. Eorly Amurtcan.................
CONSOLE TV
PHILCO 30" ELECTRIC RANGE INSTALLED FREE
Excluttvo TILT-TOP for |iffy cleaning. Giont full width oven. Porcolotn control pqnol. Oiol-ony-hoot eurfoco units. Lift-off oven door. Froo^notollotlon ond torvico par Edison Co. plon in their oorvico oroot. Froo dolivory.
>108
$138 ZENITH Storoo hi-fi lowboyt. Wolnut woods. 4 spookort. Floor modolt . . .
7319.95 RCA VICTOR Stor-oo hi-fi lowboys. Wolnut wood combinotion with AM-FM. FM-storoo rodio. Fow loft......................
*97
♦tar
HOTPOINT 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER
You con wash from 2 to 12 pound loods without spoclol ottochmonts. Simply odfusf for "Hoovy or Rogulor" soil loods. select from hot or cold wotor wosh tomporoturos ond Hotpoint dees the rest . . . outomolicolly. Prov. yrs. mod.
AM-FM, FM-fltraa rA-ftJPJIA
.........■ "mMir
dio. Modem wolnut cabinet
$699.95 GE storoo hi-fi combinotion with AM-FM, FM-storoo radio. French Celoniol styling. Solo priced
*457
$134
$299.95 GE Storoo hi-fi combination with AM-FM, FM-storoo radio. 9 spookors. Tfodittonel styling......
^87
HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DRYER
Gentle speed flow drying. Two drying tomporoturos ond fimod cycle soloction. Automotic de-wrinkling cycle. Up-lro'nt lint trop. Free InstoHotion ond service per Edison Co. plan. Froo dolivory.
$449 95 MAGNUS Electronic chord orgon. Top deluxe, solid stote...................
*187
*151
$199 95 MAGNUS Electronic ergon. Prefossienol feo-turoi. Wolnut conselo ....
WASHERS • DRYERS
$209.9$ HOTPOINT Fully outomotic washer. 15 lb. capacity. 7 spoods, 2 cycles. Very doluxo..............
*147
$219.95 WHIRLPOOL Fully outomotic doluxo woshor. 14 lb. 2 spoods, 5 cycles. Solo priced........
^90
WHIRLPOOL Automatic electric dryers. Free inttol lotion ond service per Idi-son Co. plan........
$99
WHIRLPOOL Wringer wosh-era. Big fomily sit# Prev. yoors models. On sole . . .
^69
RCA VICTOR 18” COLOR TV PORTABLE
Spoctoculor low prica for fhlt trim cfylod beauty. Big 1 BO •q. in. pix. Rectangular tub#. Automatic color purifier. UHF/VF^F. 2 bullHn ontonnoe for lull range coumI. Fiao dolivory, cot-up ond 90-doy eorvico.
$199 95 PHILCO Fully ou-tomo^ic 2-spood woshors. 2 yeor sorvi,co worronty. Cleor-............................
$2^9.95 HOTPOINT oute-motic gos dryers. Automat-
^147
DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE
One af the mact leopulor rongoc wa have over sold, iuilt for oslof control. Hondy dblivory ond InstotlsH
Ic lomporoturo control. Top 9 m long lifo dopondobility. Oven Ihormoslof control. Hondy
of lino .................. mm brolior drowor. Adluctoblo roLki. froo dbliw
*329
HOTPOINT portable outomotic dishwasher. Top lood-ing. Doluxo footuros. Reduced to only...............
N<
'APFHJANCE CO.
NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 682-2330
A—14
THE PONTIAC PllKSS. THUUSDAV, JANITARY 18. 19(58
Credit Card Misuse May Cost $500,000
of Rights Bill
8 Other Officers Die in N. D.
General in 12-Death Air Crash
T«IEW YORK (AP) - Misuse of thousands of "Everything” credit cards—issued unsolicited last summer by the First National City Bank—may cost the bank and merchants as much as $500,000. Manhattan Dist, Atty. Frank S. Hogan’s office says.
Hogan’s office made the estimate Wednesday as it announced the arrests of five persons on charges of illegal possession and criminal misuse of the cards.
* * ★
First National, second largest bank in the city, stopped issuing its ^Everything” card last September except upon request of a customer, a Hogan aide said.
Last July, a Hogan aide said, the bank began issuing the cards to customers without solicitation by the customers and without signed agreements with them.
WARNINGS ISSUED
Since then, federal and local authorities have warned consumers that lost or stolen cards Issued in their names might be used fraudulently.
In addition to the five arrested, charges have been lodged against a man serving a prison
...................WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
term for burglary and against a pj,jjjp ^ ggyg g pending
seventh person who IS sought. pjyjj rights protection bill re-Among charges in indictments gpQpjjs "to a specific, identified against the seven are larceny and possession of forged mstru- intimidation.”
* ★ * I "We need to strengthen the ca-
A,sst. Dist. Atty. Jeffrey Atlas PabiHty of the^ federal govern-sid the seven appeared to have problem of vi-
operated independently. They o'^^t interference, for racial or
apparently got the credit cards I discriminatory reasons,
as the result of burglaries, the free exercise of civil thefts and picking pockets, At- •''Si'is. the Michigan Democrat iaj, gai(j i told the Senate.
The merchandise charged on Hart is chief Senate sponsor the cards, he said, consisted of an administration bill that mainly of clothing and house-1 would make it a federal crime wares, which could be sold easi-|to interfere by force or threats ly. .of force with the exercise of cer-
* ■* * tain rights because of a person’s
The bank was reported to irace, color, religion or national have reimbursed the victimized origin.
merchants at the rate of $25 for each fraudulent transaction of $50 or more.
Atlas said the credit cards involved in half of the indictments were never received by the proper person, and therefore their loss could not have been reported.
He said its passage would provide “an unmistakable warning to lawless elements not to interfere with the activities protected by the bill.” . '
LBJ PLUG
Hart’s remarks came in a speech prepared for today’s
__________ scheduled start of Senate debate
on the measure.
North Carolina is known as! President Johnson put in a the Tar Heel State because of plug for the measure in his the tar found on its beaches State of thi! Union address to by early settlers. Congress Wednesday night.
MINOT, N.D. (AP) - A two-star general and eight other Air Force officers were among 12 persoi^ killed Wednesday when a huge Air Force tanker plane crashed on takeoff from fog-shrouded Minot Air Force BaSg. There was one survivor.
An Air Force investigating team sought the cause of the crash.
The seven crewmen and six passengers were from March Air Force Base near Riverside, Calif.
Maj) Gen. Charles M. Eisen-hart, 53, vice commander of the 15th Air Force, died when* the plane burst into flames upon impact around 9 a m. An explosion followed, spewing bodies and parts of the plane more than 1,000 feet in several directions.
The death list also included three colonels, three lieutenant colonels, a major, a captain and three enlisted men.
LONE SURVIVOR
The survivor was T. Sgt. William G. Wright, 34, the plane’s steward.
Wright was taken to John Moses Hospital in Minot, 14 miles south of the Strategic Air Command base in north central North Dakota. * He suffered
burns over 70 to 80 per cent of his body and was reported in critical condition. ,
Air Force officials said Wright would be flown to Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., for treatment at Brooke Army Medical Center.
The tanker, a four-engine jet usually used to refuel other planes in flight, was on a routine staff visit to Minot and was taking off for Glasgow, Mont., Air Force Base. The craft had been outfitted for passenger service and vyas not carrying extra fuel, officials said.
‘NO EYEWITNESSES’
Officials at the base said the plane apparently was airborne just before the crash. The wreckage was about 20 yards to the right of and about three-quarters of the way down the 15,000-foot long runway.
The base information officer said, "To my knowledge there were no eyewitnessess. Visibil ity was too low.”
Brig. Gen. Edward Nichols, SAC inspector-general, arrived at the base Wednesday from Omaha, Neb., to head the investigating team.
The team met for 31^ hours.
but Nichols did not reveal to newsmen what may have figured into the crash. The probq is expected to take about 10 days.
An official at the Minot base said there was no way to know yet what caused the accident.
Gen. Eisenhart, a native of Culbertson, Neb., made his home at McCook, Neb. He is survived by his w i f e, Dorothy; a son. Donald, 19; and a daughter, Marion, 17.
VETERAN PILOT
He had been a military pilot for more than 30 years, entering the Army Air Corps in 1937. In World War II, he commanded bomber squadrons operating from the Marianas Islands against Japan. Among his decorations were the Legion of Merit, the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Bronze Star. He had flown more than 8,000 hours, including 156 combat hours.
SAC headquarters at Omaha said the pilot was Lt. Col. Jack A. Mercer, 44, Atwater, Calif.; the copilot, Capt. James A. Sullivan, 28, Flushing, N.Y., the navigator Lt. Col. Clifford V. McConnice, 46, Long Beach, Calif.
geometries on a tritone shift
10”
Color - crossed love of a dress in shape-sure acetate 'n ray-o crepel Block or navy with hot pink and lime green.
siztts 14V2-28V2 and 38 to 44
Order by mail or phono II2-T500... The Pontiao Mall
HAPPY (CLEARANCE) DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN
P.
enneut
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
1 5 K l'
H a
OUR JANUARY WHITE GOODS EVENT COMES IN ALL COLORS... EVEN WHITE.
SPECIAL BUY!
SPLURGE AND SAVE ON LUXURIOUS JACQUARD TOWELS, CLASSIC WOVEN-IN ROSE DESIGN, LUSCIOUS COLORS!
Magnificent I Classic rose bouquet end border woven in contrasting shades of the new high fashion bright tonoOind deep tones. Add to this, thick, dense pile cotton terry, generous size and you have a fowel that quality for quality matches many we've seen for much more. So special they'll go fast, so hurry for first choice 1
1.22
hand towel 67c
washcloth 36c
BATH TOWEL
SPECIAL! Top quality carpet remnants to use as scatter rugs!
27"x45" to 27''x54"
2 »5
These are quality that as carpeting would sell for for, far morel Axminsters, velvets, wiltonsj tuftedsi Wool, nylon, Acrilan*i5) acrylic pile in the group. High style colorsi Finished to use as scatter rugs.
SHOP TILL 9 P.M.... MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ... CHARGE IT!
Free
Personal Checking Accounts Available at All 12 Offices of Pontiac State Bank
Pontiac State Bank
Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily 12 Convenient Offices
Member h'ederttl Deponit Itmuranve Corporation
The ORTEGA Model GJ-7b9 23* dieg., 29S iq. In. pictui
RCA VICTOR MARK I COLOR TV
WITH AMAZING TOUCHBAR POWER TUNING
Thit beowhfwl cobinet houaet the moat outematic color TV over. No nood to fmo-tune each time you chonge chaniYoia — outofitotic lifse tuning doea it lor you electronically. Chorsgo VHE or>d UHF chortnela |ual by touching the channel biar aelector.
EASY
TERMS
The WAYTARER Model AJ Ihl R 19* dieg., 184 »q. irt. picture
RCAVICTORA^et. i/.ra SPORTABOUT TV
WITH*WIRELE8SWIZARDr REMOTE CONTROL
IntlanI Pic —pictura and tound coma on inttontly. EASY
Daluxa Naw Vitlo partormonca wilh aoay-choir
"Wiralati Wiiord" tuning convanianca. TERMS
VtewGeKl^
■UCntOMCf INC.
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
CLEARANCE SALE
10% TO 70%
OFF ON ALL FLOOR MODELS
.Over 200 guitars to choose from - Amps - Drums - Brass Microphones and Accordions
VENICE MUSIC CENTER
334-6000 2313 S. Telegraph 334-5197
DON’T MISS OUR STOREWIDE
CLEAmtfCl
SAVE
O '' UU /O
ON SELECTED GROUPS OF
TOP COATS • SUITS • SPORT COATS SLACKS • FURNISHINGS
EVERYTHING PRICED TO MOVE QUICKLY!
WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD AND SECURITY CHARGES
llAoeeeHiicIi/
MEN’S WEAR
OPEN EVERY EVENINQ 'TIL 9
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
SAVE TIME.. SAVE MONEY at
MIRACLE MILE ECON-O-WASH FE 5-0725
BIOOMHEID MIRAtU MIIE $H$PPIN6 CENTER
1.
V .
'I'llK I’ONTIAC PUKSS. TllUHSDAV, JAXUAHV IH, 1im;h
Sicily Toll Nears 400; No Yanks Hurt
J ! inLih fluin . - no evidence Of any Ameri-and hundreds are stilt missing, p " ^>'"y '"’and region is sel-
’ \ut US Monday wrecked dom visited by tourists, but the
tiHlav, but . . Embassy men a dozen towns and villages, in- embassy in Rome sent a special from Rome....said ^hey have jurcd more than 1,500 persons, staff to help the Palermo consu-
late handle the hundreds ofj Police set up patrols against queries from the United Statesj looters. Four youths were ar-about Americans or relatives rested in Palermo Wednesday
BALDWIN PUBLIC LIBRARY
an<i
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
(community Services Division preienU
CREAT DECISIONS: 1968
A ten ueek fliscutsion »erieg an the critical ismet of foreign ^
policy facing the Lnited Stutet Discussion Leader: Russell Barnes formerly, f oreign Correspondent the Detroit News
Topics to he covered:
1. What is Foreinn Policy?
y is Made
d. The Middle East
4. Brazil
5. Ujiheaval in Cuiiimunist China >s
(i. Britain After Empire 7. The “Other W'ar” in Vietnam H. The Two Germanies '>■ Didlars, Trade «Si ,\id 10. Aiiieriean dower N Forei;!n I'oluy
Serie. meet* on Monday* l:()0-3:00 p.ni. in the Baldwin Public Library beginning February 5
Fee: S20.00 includes (irejU Decisions: 1068, a §2.50 booklet prepared by liie rorci^Policy Asbociation, New York
To Enroll; Call 642-6210 or visit the Baldwin Public Library
possibly in the area.
Rescue teams, jittery from the shock of 32 tremors which followed the devastating quakes, continued poking under rubble and found two survivors Wednesday, still breathing after nearly 60 hours of confinement. BARN WRECKAGE
Giuseppe San Filippo was res-
night while trying to break into a bakery.
The island's major problem remained getting food, medicine, tents and blankets to an estimated 40,000 refugees preparing to spend a fourth night in the open. They were spread in small encampments throughout the western tip of the island.
cued from the wreckage of a about 3,000 tents for
barn at Partana where workers ^ ^ * w w
also found 21 bodies. He said the ,,,,, . . j ..
group had been holding an en-' , ® bread. Money is
gagemeht party at a nearby because alf^ the
farmhouse and fled to the barn closed or in ruins,’
after one earth tremor. refugee complained. Later,
. . u , , u. .u 32 tons of bread and 100 tons of
'i^ l were Hown to the island
barn down on the celebrants, he a militarv base in Naples, said, and 1 heard many of navv ships ferried food
them moaning before dying. bulldozers and camping
equipment to the disaster zone. PRESIDENT’S PLANE President Giuseppe Saragat woman in her 60s had survived sent his personal plane for u.se by huddling under a staircase in Sicily, as her two-story building disin-’ In Cattanzaro, a southern Ital-tegrated. She was taken to a ian town, 152 persons—mostly field hospital in serious condi- Sicilians—on trial on charges of bon. belonging to the Mafia, inter-
Dr. Francesco Scanga, Italy’s rupted testimony to give blood chief of pubic hygiene, led spe- for the injured. The stricken cial teams spraying the debris area is reputed to be a Mafia ■to avert epidemics. !stronghold.
The two fiances were killed.
it ir ir
In Salaparuta, eight bodies were dug out of debris, but a
AP Wlrtphoto
PLAY FOR SYMPATHY - She looks like any other little girl taking care of a younger member of the family. But the fact is that she's one of the more successful beggars in Saigon and the baby is rented by the day from its mother. The 8-year-old works the area around the Rex Hotel where high-ranking American officers live. Though most know her story, they find it hard to insist giving her a coin.
Iron County Defies Stdfe on Hospital
IRON RIVER (UPI) - The Iron County Board of Supervisors, faced with a cutoff in stale funds for the county's Medicare Hospital, has refused to make improvements in the ho.spital to meet state requirements.
★ * Ik
The state tiireatened (o stop its flow of funds to the hospital, estimated at $.35,000 to $40,-000 per month, unless the ho.spi-tal meets state standards by Feb 15. The ho.spital was previously cited for violation of stale fire law requirements
The supervisors voted in .lune to build a new .Medicare hospital but. they haven't yet decided whether to hold a public vote on the proposal.
A proposal to make the needed improvements in the present ho.spital was defeated 12-7 'ITies-day night.
★ ★ ★
One of the supervisors voting against the proposal said it would be up to the state to find facilities for the 100 patients involved if it withdraws its funds.
AT BIOOMFIEID MIRAGIE MIIE
in the tradition of timeless beauty
DIAMOND ENSEMBLES
The very finest in quality ... an investment for life ... a Bell-Crest diamond ensemble. Truly the ultimate in beauty and value. Make your selection today. Choose from Yellow or White 14KGold. • ”
DtAMONDt Ail PUUT OUAiANTICD IN WilTlHO
YOUR $ CHOICE
59»5
• Free Engraving
• We Service What We Sell!
• You Need Not Be 21 to Open a Charge
4 WAY PAY
Lay-A-Way, Security Charge Lou-Mor Charge, Mich. Bankard
RINGS
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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llllllllllllllllllllllll
LAD n LASSie
MIRACLE MILE
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC - 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE
January Clearance
Automatic Electric Eye Super 8 Movie Cameras
Fro. ^29’^
Slide Prajectars
Mavie Prajectars
From
. M4’-
Fro^ *39”
CHECK aUR PRICES BEFaRE Yau BUYI \A/e Welcome Michigan Bonkord or Security Charge
TELEPHONE 334-5992
Remember the Day .... in Pictures
CLEARANCE SALE SAVE LIKE
C ^ A X !►
SAVE UP TO
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
• Better Coats
• Pram Suits
• Coat Sets
• Snow Suits
• Jackets
L "
iOFF
Girls' Better Dresses Slack Suits Sport Shirts Polos and Robes Boys' Corduroy Pants and Shirts Sportswear
UP
TO
'/2 OFF
MICHIGAN BANKARO • SECURITY HONORED/
Open 'Til 9 P.M. FE 4-4T96
Telegraph And Square Lake Roads
Ctmntrp Squire
Final Clearance
of
Men's and Boys' SEASONAL MERCHANDISE
Exceptional Savings on
• SUITS
• TOPCOATS
• SWEATERS
• OUTERWEAR
Security — Michigan Bankard
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center
PEGGY’S
miracle mile
JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES . . . WITH GREATER MARK-DOWNS AND GREATER SAVINGS FOR YOU!
COATS
iiii
DRESSES
Were $IH to $80 NOW
CASUAL COATS
Were $50 to $90
34«> ... 69’" 12’»,.. 59*>
State Capitol's News in Brief for Wednesday
By Th* Astociattd PrMt THE GOVfRNOR
Was In New HampsTlIre, campaigning for that state's presidential primary eleo* tlon.
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Received a report from the Special Commission on Urban Problems, recommending passage of state open housing and tenants' rights laws along with mora state aid to cities and schools.
THE STATE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
> Said the 12 American history books most widely used in Michigan schools are being reviewed for their treatment of racial and ethnic groups.
THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Said Michigan cities will share an estimated S59.5 million In earmarked higlv way funds this year.
THE SENATE
Met briefly.
Approved a resolution allowing either house to adiourni independently for nnore than two days.
Bills introduced Included:
SB802, Fleming. Allow county, city or village peace officers to exercise author-.. ity outside his own lurlsdiction when performing duties on street or highway which is on boundary of his iurlsdictional
SB603. Bouwsma. Exempt uniformed members of U.S. armed forces from payment of Mackinac Bridge tolls.
I SB804, Zollar. Prohibit discrimination on basis of race, color, religion or national origin In most real estate transactions.
THE HOUSE
Met briefly.
Bills introduced Included;
HB 327t, R. W. Davis. Require fences around junk yards.
HB3DB6>89, Licata. Provida minimum penalties for various felonies.
HB329), Geerlings. Exempt sales to nonprofit day-care centers from state salest tax.
HB 3293, Hoffman. Make It a felony to Interfere with an on-duty fireman.
to
Save $35 to $65
Mink Trim Hied
COATS
^ Were $125 to $250
NOW
‘89 *185
^ COATS
‘I . ' \
Were $25 to $^0
NOW
18’» SS*"
f i.If If'S'
WHITE STA(;
JACKETS
and CAR COATS
■I
I Entire Slock 1/3 Off
SWEATERS
Up to
■ ■ 'Vi
, 1/2 OKI
a/ ' V, , , V
1 JUMPERS
SALE
ONLY
AT
DOWNTOWN
"I
ami
SHIFTS
Were to $16 to $26
8 • 17**
WM
to
P'i?''AA'|l|'ll|;:||®^
TELESRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD
ALL FORMALS
1/3 OFF
SKIRTS
and
JACKETS
Were $H to $26
*4 , - 17**
wool.
SLACKS
Eamoii.s (Jtialiiy Keg. IH.OO
990 J|90
46
Stores and Services to Serve You
Ample
Free
Parking
M
IIRAS and lilRDIj;S
Open
Every Night 'til 9
'I
Permalifl ami Peter Pan
NOW ON SALE
IIOHES
and
HOUSECOAIS
j.'-
1/3 OFF
«Ai*v»s } tG *
27 SOUTH SAGINAW
SAVE UP TO
m
Floor Samples, Discontinued Models, Some Used
• STEREO
• TV
• PIAHOS •ORCANS
• MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
Here tre A k’ew of Many
PIAND....$49
GRAND PIAND . $169 SPINET PIAND . $199 CHDRD dRGAN . $289 SPINET ORGAN.$388 COLOR TV .... $278^
A—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, JANUARY 18, 1968
No-Iron Durable Press white and pattern sheets by Cannon
SALE 3.79
fire« flat or Inin fitted
Classique bed pillow
Royal Faiiiilv®’ white sheets in sizes from twin to king, flat and fitted. Ironing-free .">0% polyester and .>0% cotton.
TO-59-42, 42x36” case....................2/2.68
70-.39-424, 42x46” case..................2/3.49
TO-,39-72, 72x104” twin flat........... • • .3.79
70-59-81, 81x104” full flat................
70-.59-90, 90x115” queen flat.............
70-59-108, 108x115” king flat..............9.49
70-59-100, 39x7.5” twin fitted.............3.79
70-59-200, 54x75” full fitted..............4.79
70-59-6080, 60x80” queen fitted............6.99
70-59-7880, 78x80” king fitted.............9.49
SALE 11.99
r/oii rt or do'.vnlfeathfr
Classique bed pillows in your choii e of either all down or down and feather fillings. Covered with cotton ticking. 20x26 is the standard finished size.
70-198-1, all down.......................11’22
70-199-1, 50% down/50% feather...........11.99
SALE 5.19
twin flat
Sahara Stripe sheet in assorted colors Made of 50% polyester and .50% cotton.
70-57-42, 42x36” case.................2/3,98
70-57-424, 42x46” case................2/4.58
70-57-72, 72x104” twin flat.............6.19
70v57-81, 81x104” full flat.............6.19
70-57-90,90x115” queen flat.............8.89
70-57-108,108x115” king flat,..........11.98
SALE Chateau Deluxe Acrilan® acrylic blanket is available in your choice of assorted fashionable colors. Twin, 12.99; fiilk 1A.99; queen/duaC, 23.99 SALE Hudson’s Own Automatic blanket gives comfortable warmth without extra weight. Twin, 1 control, 11.99; full. 1 control, 13.99; full, 2 control, 17.99; queen, 2 control*, 21.99; king, 2 controP, 35.99
SALE Queen’s Garden blanket; ass’t colors. 72x90” fits tw in or lull, 4.99 SALE Northwood wool blanket may be machine washed and dried. Comes in assorted colors. Twin, 14,99; full, 16.99; queen/dual*, 24.99 SALE Calico cotton print and corduroy comforter. Twin, 11.99; full, 14.99 SALE Avon quilt/coverlet, reversible. Easy to care for, comes in assorted fashionable
colors, too. Twin, 8.99; full, 10.49; queen/dual*, 12.99 SALE I mperial Rose bedspread in four colors. Twin, 15.99; lull, 17.99
SALE Padua bedspread, 4 colors. Washable. Twin, 13.99; lull size, 15.99
SALE Chalet spread in .5 colors. Cotton/rayon. Iwin, 13.99; lull, 15.99
SALE Flower Song spread of washajde cotton. Three modern colors. Twin, 12.99;
full, 14.99; queen*, 16.99; dual*, 18.99; 36” cafes, 4.99
SALE Grecian style spread. Twin, 14.99; full, 16.99; 45 draperies, 7.99
SALE Crystal Palace bath towels, cotton terry in assorted colors. 49c to 1.79
SALE Santa Cruz pattern bath towels, 4 colors: all cotton terry. 49c to 1.79
SALE Solid color Chez Elle towels, absorbent cotton terry. 49c to 1.79
SALE Persia jacquard towel pattern comes in 3 colors. Colton terry. $1 to 5.50
SALE Koolfoam pillows of non-allcrgenic foam latex. Ass’t sizes. 4.99 to 12.99
SALE AMC Dacron® polyester fill mattress pad with cotton cover. Wadiable. no
ironing needed. Tw in to king sizes lor all l»eds. 5.69 to 14.99
SALE Serene® be«i pillow filled with non-allcrgenic Forfrel 7™' polyester. Machine yvashable. Sizes include standard, ipieen and king. 5.99 to 14.99
SALE Hudson’s own Harrington muslin sheets are long-wearing and durable. Avail-able in cases, twin and lull sizes — Hat and fitted. 2/1.09 to 2.24
SALE Hudson’s own Barrington cotton percale sheets are a silky 186-count. Avail* t able in cases, twin and full sizes, flat and fitted styles. 2/1.28 to 2.84
SALE 1.99
Sea Shells is an all-over jacquard pattern in antique gold, Bristol blue. Cerulean blue, ice pink, lemon, Siamese pink, verdian green, white. Combed cotton terry.
60-18-66-10, bath.............
60-18-6240, hand..............
60-18-6140, washcloth.........
60-18-.300,3-pc. set includes
bath, hand, washcloth.....................3.87
.....1.88
.....1.28
......59e
SALE 6.50
hath
Mix and match towels
by Fielderest
SALE 2.50
Artistry hath towel is a heavy, luxuriant sheared cotton terry with a liandsome jacquard design in green, gold, red, blue and ivory. Extra large ahsorhenl sizes.
60-1,59-6870, hath........................6.50
60-159-6225, hand.......................... $3
60-4.59-6125, washcloth.......'...........1.10
60-159-300, 3-pe. set includes
bath, hand, washcloth...................-10.60
SALE 4.69
lirfii flat
60-19-4776 Queen’s Garden hatli size 60-101-5771 Lustre bath size
Sheared cotton terry towels. Queen’s Garden in Empire gold, Eugenia green, I’om-padour pink, Versailles blue. Lustre in Pompadour pink, gold, green, white, blue and tapestry red colors.
Queen’s Carden
60-19-4276, hand....................
1)0-19-4176, wasliclolh.............
60-19-300,3-pc. set hath, hand, and washcloth...........................
.1.80
,.70c
.55
Etislre ,
60-101-.5271, hand............j.............I'®®
60-101-5171, washcloth.......................70c
6O-101-.5071, fingertip......................®®C
60.101..5971,niat...........................4.50
60-101-.500, .5-pc. set: hath, hand, washcloth, fingertip and mat...............10.30
SALE 2.99
Soliil color Koval Velvet is nil comlted cotton witli doliliy border. Ice pink*, Bristol blue*, antique gohf', veriliaii green*, white*, Siiiiiiese pink, canlinal red, lemon, and Cerulean blue colors.
Cannqn solid color blend sheets in .50% polye,slcr, 50% cotton. Pink, blue, yellow, bronze, green match Sahara Stripe.
70-5842, 42x38” ease....................2/3.58
70-.58424, 42x48” case..................2/3.98
70-58-72, twin flat........................®'®®
70-58-81, full flat........................®-®9
70-.58-90, queen flat......................I-®®
70-58-108, king flat......................10.99
70-58-100, twin fitted.....................®-®®
70-58-200, full fitted.....................®’6®
70-58-6080, queen filled.................. 7.99
70-58-7880, king fitted...................10.99
Cannon's No-lron Portofino patterned sheets
SALE 7.49
pat
Cannon’s cotton Vanity Rose patterned sheets
Grand Manner Royal Family® sheets
SALE 4.69
Portofino pattern in all-over roses of pink, vcllow, green, blufc. Made of smooth, loiig-iasfing .50% eolton/50% polyester that needs no ironing.
70-7-42, 42x38” ease...................2/4.19
70-7-72, 72x108” twin flat...............E49
70-7-81, 81x108” full flat............- -8.49
SALE 3.49<»./u
^’anity Rose all-over cameo design in pink, blue, bronze and green colors.
70-342, 42x.38” case.....
70-3-72, 72x108” twin flat. 70-3-81,81x108” full flat.
.2/2.59 ...3.49 .. .4.49
SALE 4.50
6ipl>
60-10-5813, hath..............................2.99
60-I0-.52I6, hand.............................1-®®
6tl-IO-5l 13, washcloth........................7®C
60-10-5013, finger lip......................®®®
60-10-5913, mat................................
60-10-.5821, hath shed.........................5®
60-10-500, .5-pc. set incluilcs halli,
hand, washcloth, fiiigcrlq). m.il...........1E39
*liatli ihret in the»*' ro/or# only
Imperial Rrocade is a rich jacquard pattern in gold, pink, verdian green, Bristol blue. Comes in extra large pluHi sizes.
twin Pat
■White sheets of ironing-free, smooth 50% eotlon/50% polyester hv Cannon.
70-.5-42, 42x38” case......................2/3.38
70-5-424, 42x48” case................... .2/3.99
70-5-72, 72x108” twin flat...................4.89
70-5-81, 81x108” full flat...................6.69
70-5-90, 90x120” queen flat............... .7.99
70-5-108, 108x120” king flat................10.99
70-5-100, twill filled.......................4.69
70-5-21M), full fitted.......................5.69
70-5-6080, queen filled......................7,99
' 70-.5-7880, king filled............... • • .10.99
Annual sale of Nettle Creek custom order bedspreads
60-13-6792. bath......................
60-13-6292, hand......................
60-13-6192, washcloth................
()0-l.’1-6092, finger lip............
()O-l3-400, l-pe. set includes bath, band, washcloth, fingertip..........
.4,50
.2.50
..8Sc
.95c
SALE 2.89
itriit pm or twin piled
.81^
\
IlufiMHi'a Ponli»r,*^<»rlliluinl, Easllaiicl,’WrtitlarHl open Monday, I bufMlay, Friday an«l .Suinrday until M p.in. Dtswnlown Detroit open Moinlay and W riiin’inlay until 8:30 p.m.
(iannoii’s popular cotton percale sheets in while or durable J86-lhreail count con-slriiclion, (ircul for your linen closet.
70-1-12, 44x38” case*’..................2/1.64
70-1-45, 45x38” ease....................2/1.74
70-1-63, 63x108” daybed................ -2,69
70-1-72, 72x108” twin flat ..............2.19
70-1-81.81x108" full flat................3.19
70-1-100, 39x76” twill filled ...-----... -2.19
70-1-200, S4x76” full filled............. -Idl
• Outstanding savings on Nettle Creek bedspread ensembles — spreads, matching quilted headboards,
. draperies, boudoir chairs, window shades
• Modern, .traditional, Mediterranean, early American, transi^tional — all in mdny fabrics and colors.
• Choose from 49 cloths - quilted and unquilted styles, prints and solid colors, from $44 to $124 standard twin sizes
Hudson's Bedspreads, Pontiac, 2nd; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland.
Hudson's Bed and Bath
D.portn,.nt., Pontiac, 2nd, Downtown Dotroit,' NortKIond, Eo.tlond, Wo.tlond. Shop by phono or coll CA 3-5100 or your tolQroo nombor.
\
/ /'
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald, Bloornjield Hills, announce the engagement of their daughter, Julie Wood, to Thomas Barclay Walker, son of the Chester Walkers of Bloomington, Ind. Julie graduated from Kingswood School, Cranbrook and the University of Michigan and her fiance is an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin. Both are nou) in graduate school at Wayne State University. A March 23 wedding in North Palm Beach, Fla., is planned.
She Steers Clear of License but Still Heads for trouble
Michigan's First Woman Senator to Address Unit
Michigan’s first woman senator, N. Ijorraihe Beebe, Republican from Dear-borrt’.s 12th district, will make her first speaking appearance in Oakland County at a noon luncheon Monday in North-wood Inn, Berkley.
Sen, Beebe, a graduate of Western Michigan University, is chairman of the Health, Social Services and Retirement Committee and has served on the Highways and Labor Committees in the Senate.
★ ★ ★
“Legislative Prospects — 1968” is the title of her upcoming talk at the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs’ event.
Also on the agenda for the afternoon is the group’s installation of new presidents of the 12 member clubs comprising the council.
Those assuming new posts will be Margaret Scott, Pontiac; Mesdames: John O’Brien, Berkley; K. W. Stevenson, Beverly-Franklin; Allen Strom, Birming-ham-Troy; Brent Moffitt, Bloomfield; Frank Downs, Farmington and Darrel Giles, Huntington Woods.
More are Mesdames: David Evans, Rochester; Philip Ceeley, Royai Oak; Watson Stringer, West Bloomfield.
Completing the list are Eugenie Cho-quet, Novi; and Elizabeth LaHood, Southfield-Lathrup.
'Laura^ Tryouts Set
Tryouts for the Avon Players’ next production will be held Monday and Tuesday' at 8 p.m. in the playhouse, 1185 Washington Road, Avon Township.
“Laura” by Vera Caspary and George R. Sklar is a classical mystery. There are parts for four men, three women and a 19-year-old boy.
Pontiac Pratt Photot
Marking 99 years as an organization, Oakland County members of the PEO Sisterhood met for their annual Founders Day luncheon Wednesday in the Birmingham Community House. With the speaker, Mrs. George R. Averill of Birmingham (center above) are Mrs. Charles Matson Jr., Shoreline Boulevard (left) and Mrs. James Boaz, Edgevale Drive. Below are Mrs. Norman Allen, Newberry Street (left) and Mrs. John F. Gibson, Osceola Drive.
She Feels Hurt About 'Friends' Avoiding Visits
By ELIZABETH POST
Dear Mrs. Post: Please advise if I am correct in feeling friendless. I left my job, where I had worked for several years, to be married and to live in another city. My marriage was short — my husband died. I returned to my home town soon afterwards.
I let it be known that I was back and I waited for some of my friends to call or come to visit me. I can count on one hand, with fingers left, the ones that called. Am I right in thinking they were not friends, just people I knew? —-Friendless
Dear Friendless: It seems to me that you consider “friends” were not really friends at all. I cannot blame you for feeling hurt, but in order to make a less lonely life for yourself, you must swallow your pride and make a move to renew your old “ties.”
A STICKY PROBLEM
Dear Mrs. Post: My son and I are both graduating in June—he from high school, while I will be receiving my master’s degree. I would like to have an open house celebrating both occasions. 1 don’t want anyone to bring me any gifts, but I do not want to deprive my son of gifts he would probably receive. How shall I make this known to the guests without appearing to be asking for gifts?-Mrs. H.
l>ear Mrs. H.: Graduation presents should only be given to those who are very close to the graduate. Invite family members and closest friends to the party by telephone and explain that jou do not want gifts. If they ask about your son, say “That’s up to you.”
'To lesser acquaintances who should not be expected to give a gift to either of you, send more format invitations with “No gifts, please” written at the bottom.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY; What’s wrong with one of the smartest women in town who’s so convinced that she can’t pass the driver’s test that she’s been driving without a license for ten years?
I try to tell her that' all she has to do is read i the driver’s manual, then I go take a test, and I maybe drive around Ithe block a few times ■with the examining officer. But she won’t be-ABBY lieve me.
What can I do? She’s a good driver, but I can’t persuade her to get a license. A husband can’t turn his wife into the police, but I am tempted. SWEN
★ ★ ★
DEAR SWEN: ’The “smartest woman in town” could be the sorriest, and her husband could be the “brokest” if she were involved in an accident. So if you can’t talk some sense into her head, ask your insurance agent (or lawyer) to try.
WWW
DEAR ABBY: I am a sophomore at a small but friendly junior college and belong to a close sorority where all the sisters are genuinely concerned for each other. Here is my problem:
My boyfriend wants to wait until he is 21, this July, before giving me a ring and officially announcing our engagement. I want so much to become officially engaged before the school
Best Man Wins in This Choice
LIVERPOOL, England m - Ken Smith wanted to marry Jennifer Sid-well, but since she was under 21, he needed her guardian’s consent.
So he asked himself.
Ken was on a $16.44 a week allowance aL college when he was named Jennifer’s guardian in her father’s will in 1966. She is now 20.
The couple hqid been courting four years so Jennifer’s “yes” as guardian came easily.
Today they announced a March wedding.
WWW
Jennifer’s commept was: “A fine guardian he made’. Fancy telling his ward she could marry a man earning less than seven pounds, $16.80 a week.”
year ends because I want to share my happiness with my sorority sisters.
WWW
Next fall will be too late because many of the girls will have graduated or transferred. My happiness will not really be qomplete unless I can share it with those who are so close to me.
WWW
How can I persuade my boyfriend that a few months won’t make that much difference, and that we should become engaged before the school year is over? EAGER
WWW
DEAR EAGER: You probably can’t. And if you are wise you won’t pressure him. Wait until he is 21 and don’t press your luck.
WWW
Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
There’s Still Time to Save
Calendar
FRIDAY
Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall Community Room. All beginning and intermediate 'bridge players may attend. ^
Pontiac Rebekah lodge No. 450, 8 p.m., Malta Temple. Regular meeting.
SATURDAY
Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., ’The Pontiac Mall Community Room. All bridge players may attend.
Parento’ Club of St. Vincent de Paul Parish, 8 p:m. Annual card party open to the public.
Style Steppers Dance Club, 8:30 p.m., Willis School. Regular meeting.
at Sibley's ... miracle mile
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
SEMI-ANNUAL ^ m m m
SHOE SALE
.......FOR MEN.......
FLORSHEIM
Selected Styles ,
16®“ V- 17“®
Regularly 19.95 to 26.95
■k
Winthrop, Sibley Hush Puppies
(discontinued styles)
6®® i. 10“®
Regularly 10.99 to 16.95
• ........FOR WOMEN-...........
• (discontinued styles)
: Red Cross, Socialites,
: Cobbles
I ITS?.’ 10®®
I *
: Sandler, Hush Puppies®
: Buskens, Miss Wonderful
• Regularly ^90 HfSO
; to 14.09 O**' to I
: FLORSHEIM SHOES ■
^ fnr tmmtm, dlironliniimH $lylt§
Regular to II.9S
13®®
Special Group for Children*^
REO GOOSE, HUSH PUPPIES® Regularly 6.99 to 10.99
YANIGANS, MISS SANDLER
190
and
190
Sibley’s semi-annual solo is famou4 oH over the Pontio(; area because of tn* wonderful valuMt in famouo brand iho«9. Bring lh« •ntir« family and save many dollars during this great eventi
^--MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER
Uea Your SDCurify or Michigor ionkord ChorgR , Account
Opan Evenings ‘ »tll 9
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER-TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
House of Dinettes
YEAR-END
CLEARANCE
SALE
10% to 30%
We Must Make Room for Our 1968 Styles . . . All Floor Models and Warehouse Supplies Must Be Sold.
5-Piece Swivel Pedestal Dinette Set
Plastic
Laminated
Top
42''x42"x60”
Reg.$299
7 Piece Oval Dinette Set Plastic Laminate Top $”70
36" X 49" X 60" Reg. $99 / 'x
-MoiMe/ of
Open Daily 9-9
1672 S. Telegraph Rd.
One Block South of Orchard Lake Rd.
334-2124
■■ \ f
B-*2
THE PONTIAC^PUESS. TIIUKSDAV, JANUARY 18, 1908
PONTIAC MALL Thurs., Fri., Sot., Mon. 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9
Slacks
$]]90
Snap up a great buy now that's tops in fit! Man-toilored and side-zip slacks in finest solid color wools, checks and patterns. Sizes 8 to 1 6. You save $6.05.
DRESSES
at January Savings of at least ^10 to ^21
Were $24.95 to $39.95
$14.o$26
Were $49.95 »32“*38
to $59.95
Daytime! Cocktail! Knits!
Special
Purchase!
Famous Make SWEATERS with Matching SKIRTS
Reffiilnr $16 I nlups
$0^0
each
Beautiful pastels for now thru spring. Fur blend sweaters in a group of fashion styles with motching wool and fur-fiber skirts Sizes 8 tq 1 6. You will save $6.1 0 on each!
liJi'ir/'.:
The Clarence E. Sheaa of South Edith Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Oscar Stanley Jr., son of Mrs. Cordlie Stanley of Marion Street and Oscar Stanley of Forrest Hills, Ky.
The betrothal of Laura Marie Hallock to Ralph T. Patter so n is announced by her parents, the Roy^ Hallochs of Owenton Street, Novi T 0 10 n s h i p. Miss Hdllock's fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patterson of Maudlin Street, also Novi Township.
Mrs. Marjorie Lam-phear of South Genesee Street announces the engagement of her daughter, Rhonda Jean, to Albert Ellis Kent, EONCN, Miss La m-phear's fiance, who is currently serving ivith the Naval Seabees in Da Nang, Vietnam, is the son of the Noel 0. Kents of Albuquerque, N.M.
OPEN MON., THURS.>FRI. Yil 9:00 P.M.
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
17-19
S. SABINAW
4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS
ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS
• Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern All by America's Lending Manufacturers
»100,000 INVENTORY
REDUCTION SALE
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED FOR
CLEARANCE!
NOTHING HELD BACKI
Quantities Are Limited and Many Are One-Of-A- Kind and Will Be Sold On a First Come Basis-Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders On These ItemsI . . . MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED ALSO SALE PRICEDI
SWIVEL ROCKERS
Luxurious-Comfottable Covered in Durable Vinyl Decorator Colors
NOW
^54
RECLINER CHAIRS
Man-Size Comfort at a Budget Price. Covered in Durable Vinyl or Fabric.
Reg. 79.95 to 99.95
^67
5-Pc. CDLONIAL MAPLE
DINEHE
Round Table-Formica Top and 4 Matching Cbairs
k
NOW *87
COLDNIAL WING BACK
LOUNGE CHAIRS
Covered in Decorator Tweed-Foam Cushions
A-?s NOW *57
BEDROOMS
AAISCELLANEOUS
SOFAS
Odd Pieces Chest, Beds,
Night Stands, Walnut, White, Provincial, Modern
Vo I/O off
AAAPLE^TEP TABLE OR LAAAP TABLE WITH FORMICA TOP EARLY AMERICAN .
REG. 29.95 NOW ^24
MODERN GDLD SOFA
Reversible Foam Cushions
REG.
179.95
*167
1/2
Kroehler HIDE-AWAY BED Sofa By Day, Bed By Night Foam Cushions
NOW ^187
REG. 239.00
MODERN SOFA
2-CUSHIONED, DARK BROWN COVER
*137
REG.
$179.95
NOW
LARGE 3 CUSHIONED CAPE COD SOFA
Choice of Green or Gold Cover
JOHNSON CARPER
4-Pc. Bedroom, Triple Dresser with Large Mirror. Fine Chest and Bed
REG.
269.95
NOW
*199
Kroehler Mr. & Mrs. Chair and Ottoman Covered in Decorator Covers
REG. *199.95
NOW *177
REG.
219.95
NOW *‘177
Kroehler Cape Cod Design Wood Trim Sofa
with Gold Cover
REG.
229.95
NOW
*177
HmEHLER 4-re. BEDROOM
MODERN TRIPLE DRESSER WITH LARGE MIRROR, CHEST AND BED
REG.
299.95
NOW
*247
Kroehler Classic Blue Sofa
2 Foam Filled Cushions —Modern
SALEM MAPLE BUNK BED
Complete with Ladder and Guard Rail
NOW ^34
REG. *59.95
EARLY AMERICAN . WOOD TRIMMED SOFA
3 Foam Cuihions, Self Decked, Red
REG.
249.95
NOW
*189
REG.
199.95
NOW
*167
MODERN SOFA
with Three Foam Cushions Covered in Brown Tweed
4-Pc. Modem Walnut Bedroom
Gold Sofa-Danish Modem
with 3 Foam Cushion and Biscuit Tufted Back
Complete Stock of Pictures Wall Accessories and Lamps
'/3 OFF.
REG.
1 79.95
NOW
*127
Triple Dreioer, Large AAirror, Chest and Panel Bed
REG.
$230.00
NOW
*167
REG.
229.95
NOW
*188
YOUR CHOICE OF AAAPLE DESK, Chest, Single Dresser or Bed
NOW ^37
REG $49 95
FAMOUS MAKE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Values to *39" Now *27" Values to *59“ Now *37"
7-PC. NINETTE Sn
Formica Walnut Top Table with Six Chairs
REG.
109.95
NOW
*84
MODERN WALNUT BASSET DECORATOR TABLES STEP, ENDS AND COCKTAIL REG. 29'>6 to 149" NOW Vz OFF
HOWARD PARIAR 3 CUSHIONED SOFA
Buttoned Back In a Dark Brown Cover
LOOK AT THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES
'You Musi Ho Satisfied^ lliis Wp (^uamulpp"’
YOUR CHOICE OF AN OAK SINGLE DRESSER, CHEST, 2 BEDS, OR DESK
*57
REG. 69’=^
REG.
199.95
NOW
*167
FREE PARKING
Directly Across Saginaw St. From Our Store
Free Delivery-90 Days Same As Cash
iwnPlu
PHONE FE 2-4231
17-19 S. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET
BUY ON WARD'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN
NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY!
a»8tAAaggg,jmft»«8giJllAliimg»ftHigilnttHtnoooiitieoouooooeotototiiiinititmi»iua»Jtu«mitiii»tuitituii»Mntouuoenpin*
\
THE PON THURSDAV , JANCAKV 18, 1908
Poster Contest Planned by Detroit Artists Market
The Detroit Artists Market is Graphic Arts, Detroit Institute sponsoring a poster contest, of Arts; and Robert Broner. As-Mar. 1-23, inclusive. Any Michi- socia^e Professor of Humanistic gan artist may submit original studies, Monteith College o f works in any medium suitable Wavnc State University, will to a poster. All entries must be iur" th^ show for sale and none may exceed privitc 10 feet in diameter. ^
pii„n r. . f A first prize of $75 will be
__________ ________Curator of awarded; second prize, $50; and
V\
Calling All Horn* Makari By Wayna Battari •f Colaman's Furnilura Mart 536 N. Parry St., Pontiac
HOW TO MAKE
A SMALL ROOM LOOK LARGER
Thfre are many ways you ran make small rooms look larger. The use of mirrors or an entire mirrored wall is' another good way:
Another nde is not to overcrowd a small room. Use as few pieces of furniture as possible and use small dimensioned pieces.
Use a love seat instead of a sofa and the love seat should h% lightly scaled and not heas-y and overstuffed. Use occasional or armless chairs instead of large lounge chairs and keep the size of everything used in the room smaller in proportion.
Needless to say, never u-e wallpaper, carpel or uphotslcry with large patterns in a small room.
A hand painted or wallpaper mural of a landscape or seascape will add third dimensional depth to a room.
Use a small snack table or two in front of your sofa instead of large cpcktail table.
I.ighi, bright and airy colors make g room look larger while dark, drab colors make in contract. Heavy draperies should be avoideil.
Try Using groups of miniature pictures or accessories instead of a large picture.
Perhaps the most important of all is the final en-emble and arrangement <d the furniture you u-e. He'll be happy to offer you personal suggestions and help you in any way we can.' As you may know, we're relatiyely new in Pontiac. Hut it's no accident that tademaii's f urniture .Marl is already the fa-lesl growing store of fine furniture and appliances in town! He believe l^al our policy of T.\TRA service and personal atlenlinn is one of the rea-ons for our rapid acceptance by homemakers like you.
Uvery niember of our selling staff is trainrri in the art on Interior Drcoratiiig so we're sure that we can be of great help to you in creating and furnishing rooms that will he both beautiful and functional. ?ylop in and let us prose it. Here at .'s.tfi .North Perry in Pontiac just acro>s t.lenwood from Kniart and we’re open every flight 'till •• ami >alurday from floon Till 6 P.M. for your convenience.
three third prizes of $25 each All entries must be at the Detroit Artists Market, 1452 Randolph Street, Detroit, 48226, by Feb. 23, and must be marked with artist’s name, address, telephone, medium and price. ^ All works are submitted at artist’s own risk and those not sold, whether accepted or rejected, will be returned only if sent in a reusable container.
ion Slated at the Community House
Six-Session Program for Total Woman
The Ronald Morses of Seeboldt Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene Hope, to David Paul Keith,' son of the Raymond Keiths of Man-son Street.
The Birmingham Community ning to advanced; Spanish . . ., Jazz for Teens and Adults House Adult Education depart-conversational Spanish from be-where students learn freedom ment is still taking registration'^ginning to advanced; of expression in movement to
for winter term classes, where Millinery . . where Bmpha-ini'isic; Shbe Goverinng ... a openings are available. Included sis is placed on the hat design workshop where students learn among these arc: Art Apprecia- and style for the individual stu- 1® cover shoes in coordin-on . . a concentrated study dent; Painting in Oils ... ex- ®f matching fabrics to
on impressionistic painters and pert personal instruction in use favorite outfits, the artistic revolution of their of oils; Painting for Child5;en| * * *
* ... where freedom of exprW-| All classes are open to the
* * Sion is stressed in using color P®*’**®- although class size is
Ballroom Dancing . . . for®®*! composition; Pottery . . . limited to afford.maximum stu-adult couples who wish to learn|students learn all methods of/l^^t-teacher attention. Further to improve their dancing, in-lh^Hd construction of clay forms l"^°'’t’'®tion may be obtained by eluding the latest Latin Ameri-|as well as throwing on the Pot-iP®IH"8 The Community House can and American dance steps, ter’s Wheel; I in Birmingham.
Beaded Glass Flowers . . . t ★ ★ * -----------------
students in-l
A six-session course in “The
where students learn to string: Sculpturing . . . stuuents in-; I •
opaque and transparent beads vestigate different media, clay f^OpOflG COOKUIQ •on wire and shape them into molding, and carving assem-i iw. * , j j,
Silversmith,„g . . ol.ss'm,'STlch lf» L 1 ST."'
I Bridge ... from beginning toT**ff set stones, etc., as Post Office) is to brown a 'advanced and duplicate play;i"^® enameling; Femininity|meringue, crisp steaks or singe
Will washables never cease? Connoisseurs Kitchen ... a ... a charm and fowl and game
If you are in London with $300 gourmet cooking class that also ooHo^e course designed to help to spare, you can buy a woman’s; Includes the study tif good wines early teen develop into a bulletproof vest made of drip- and cheeses; Gourmet Chef . . . charming young lady with poise, dry nylon and titanium. Its! cooking at its best, for men ®nd other social
Boutique Item?
Total Woman” will be offered by Oakland Community College on consecutive Mondays, Jan. 2^ Feb. 26, at Birmingham Sea-holm High School from 8-10 p.m.
The sessions will consist of the following:
Jan. 22—“Best Foot Forward” with Miss Maxine Sheldon, instructor in charm in the Birmingham area, who will offer tips qn the elusive elements erf feminine charm, stressing naturalness and poise, grooming and'personality development.
Jan. 29—“Woman’s Elation to Man” by Gary Broman, Merrill. Palmer Institute, is a provocative look at the relationship between men and women from a man’s point of view.
Feb. 5—“Woman in the Home, Executive Homemaker” with Mrs. Marguerite Hague, horns economist, and Mrs. Dorothy Thomson, interior decorator, will be a discussion of the many faceted role of a woman in the i home and suggestions for imaginative solutions to problems.
Fein 12—“Profitable Use of Leisure” will be discussed b y members of the American Association of Universty Women; Mrs. Mayfoard Roark, volunteer services: Mrs. Charles Huntoon, music; Mrs. Anthony Witt, artist; Mrs. Henry Gilmartin, writer; Mrs. George Mosher Jr., politics; and Mrs, Peter B. Loomis, church.
Feb. 19—“Keeping Up With the Times” by Dr. Owen Morgan, Psychologist — Merril-Palmer Institute. Dr, Morgan, a leading marriage counselor, will analyze the changing values in our society and their impact on women.
Feb. 26—“The Revolving Stage” will feature women representative of different life situations (single woman, young married, middle life, divorcee and widow) who will discuss the challenges and resources demanded by each stage.
Fee for the course is $10 and registrations should be mailed to Community Services Division, Oakland Community College, 2480 Opdyke Road, Bloomfield Hflls, Mich. 48013.
purpose has not been revealed, only; French
from begin- Braces;
When cooking spaghetti or macaroni, add one tablespoon cooking oil to prevent boiling over.
HARD OF HEARING?
HERE IS THE BREAK YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITINO FORI
Now, you cofl fofgtt oil Iht hoorlotho, miMiy, nelM, phyiitol Moilon, am-boroHmont ond oporotlng oxponio thot utuolly comoi with wterlng a htaring oid.
Thi« new d«v«l«pm*nt woo ckBigntd v
problem in mina
'ifh your comfort ond Individual hoorinf
• Moor but con't undortfond? Wo hovo tho ontwo^.
• boon told 0 hooring aid won't holp? Wo hnvf tho ontwor.
• Sick and tirod of wooring i Wo hovo tho eniwor.
noiiy, whiotiing hooring oidt
And it requires no investment to learn about this NEW HEARING MIRACLE.
ACT NOW!
Ydu owe it to yourself and your associates to write or call for information AT ONCE!
" Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Fully Refunded
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL
1717 South Telegraph Phone 333-7871
Vz MILE SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
SALE
on
DuPont ‘SSOl Nylon Carpet by Bigelow Your Choice of Colors-Plains - Tweeds - Patterns
DuPont‘‘50r\\YL0,\ by BIGELOW
•4’* sq. yd.
•5’* sq. yd.
*6’* »q. y*f.
CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES
Large Selection of Fabrics to Chooae From
STOP IN
NOW AT OllR M LOCATION
Corner of Perry and Pike Streets 1 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531
A
t‘\HK i HI r.
8 N Sa91ncjw St
;;■] rm
rD;;
DRESSES
were to $26.00
ware to $49.88
$2QS8 $9iSS
SPORTSWEAR-
SWEATERS rag to $20 *6 *8 *10
SKIRTS rag. to $15 *3 *5 *7
BLOilSES $.}30 $35.
Vsji RMite HOSE to 1.50 88'
HAADBAGS '•o- to $m *3 ’6 *8
ROBES rag. to $16 *6 *10
COATS 38 00 *20 *30
DRESSES 8.98 388 588
SWEATERS 988 488
SKIRTS -g to 8 98 388 588
SLEEPWEAR «g. to 5.00 |88 988
FOIMTIONS-
VASSARETTF
BrUS reg. $4.00
Girdles reg. to $11.00
.)99
5” to r
OLGA .
L. Leg Pajitie Girdles r.g. $i3oo *11
GOSSARD
L. Leg Panlie Girdles su.oo 10" 11"
PERMALIFT ' '
Bras teg. $4.50 3"
Girdles reg. $13 00 10»
IHILLISERY-
reg. to $12.98
$2 $3 $4
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
PRECIOUS PERSIAN LAMB COATS and JACKETS
MATCHED SKINS
Ti);hl and lustrous curl in black, urcy or tun toned brown IVrnian lamb, .Mink collar.. and cuff.
$
YOlJN(; STYLES
walkini:, finitpr-tip or hip
BUY YOURS 1ODAY
A oil’ll bp proud lo own an Arlbur'a Fur and Iliad >oii bou|chl i( a| tbcNp rcmarkablp vahipK. .So do come in today and kpp bow pa.y it la lo own a Fur on .Artliur’* Easy Credit Plan sillied lo you.
Other* to 8659
■
J'- '
' !
— iJ
Our (ireat January ('oat Coal Sale Now in Pronres.s! Fealur- ' ing the Finest (]oat N alues of llie Win-ler. Fleganl Fur Trims, Siiiarl lin-
trlins in Choice
♦
Most
Sucessfiil
Silhouettes.
SMART UNTRIMMEI) I.AVISHl.Y EUR TKIMMEI)
irtTP to $90 ii'v-rv /u > / 70
'36 »56 *76 *84 *114 *134
\
Come See (>ur Treiiiendoiis .SeieelionA Milh Fxeitiiifi; Saviniett lf» Matehl
V \
' •
B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS?. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1968
shop monday through Saturday to 9
RON U:M1J< PON'I IAC MALL
Como in and ask abouf opening a Winkelman's Flexi-Chargo' Account, get fashion nows, sale savings and budget payments.
k
I'.' T _
Village Woman's Club
Sign Up for Classes
i Registration for the (winter series of classes at the Village Woman’s Club, East Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, is scheduled from 10 a.m. to noon, Monday.
★ ★ ★
list
: Instruction in a varied of subjects is available.
• ‘‘History in the Making,” is a series of lectures and discussions on Africa by various
for
NEW FIGURES NEW FITNESS -NEW FUN!
professors from Michigan State • Beginning and advanced University. French will be taught by Mrs.
• Mrs. Robert R. Bocknmuchl Patrick Corcoran. Advanced
will ihstruct in the making of Spanish is offered by Mrs. Ligia
"Beaded Flowers.*’ Buena.
• "Advanced Bridge” is on- • "International Cuisine”
der the tutelage of Mrs. Myles will feature exotic recipes from Maddox, Jr. Madam Charity de Vicq Suc-
• "Dancing with the Riis-
sells” - Mr. and Mrs. George • Ricky Dove will instruct in Russell — will improve skills ^ special figure moulding tech-on the dance floor. nique “Slymnastics.”
--------------------------—-- j • Mrs. Richard Wei! will
teach “Oil Painting.”
• “Themes and Issues in
Contemporary Literature” is the subject of Professor Seymour Riklin.
• A new course, “Creative Crafts,” features work with papier mache, taught by Mrs. P, N. Askounes.
NEW
Enjoy i^tdilbOoMk, a
M « f
Nusauna
/TRINICYCLE
Automatic Elactrie Exardsar
Steam VAPOR BATHS at
HOME
HEALTH fjRIM-BIKE
Ready to help you keep trim and fit-
HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCE
465 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
(i‘ . RO\:. LRO'-* VAi ; . 2DOORSWtbTOf rUA .RapH)
C/SER
for
Relaxing
Massage
FOR
Genuine
FE 5-9283
HEALTH EQUIPMENT
MANY SIDED
Mrs. Askounes, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and Columbia University, holds both bachelor and master’s degrees in science and arts.
i She graduated from the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Club Judges School. She is a prolific exhibitor and blue ribbon winner.
★ ★ ★
Her ability as a speaker qualified her to be chairman of the speakers’ committee for the Michigan Division, WNFGA.
I ★ ★ ★
Papier mache is a very old craft that is experiencing a popular revival. The first week of the new course will be devoted to instruction in the process and procedures involved in its use. ★ ★ ★
Anyone interested is welcome to register. Further information may be obtained by calling the club.
The five most Important vegetable crops in the United States are white potatoes, sweet I potatoes, tomatoes, cabbages, iand onions.
CLEARANCE OF BRIDAL GOWNS
V2 OFF
REGULAR PRICE
Fall and winter collections offered at Substantial savings
Come early and save.
SPECIAL
Pocket Secretary or
Save on convenient cojry-alls... pocket secretory
helps you orgonize with note pod and pen, space for 24 credit cords, addresses, coins ond currency.
, Check-mate clutch, not shown, holds checkbook and 12 credit cords, hos three currency pockets and coin purse. The 4x6-?i" secretory and 3’/2x7'/4" check-mole in textured leother; red, sun glow, green, bone or turquoise.
Jacobsons
BIRMINGHAM
Shop Thursday and Friday Until 9 P.AA.
t /V„
v-^: I
■.' A..
; \,
THE P()N”nAC PllESS.^ JAXTAUV 18. iixis
a
IMPOSSIBLE... without first visiting
THE
ExpeiMoti
I curko
SHOP
141 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN
646-1440
January Sale In Progress
Divorced Men Find
(EDITOR’S, NOTE: This is easiest thing in the world the third in a series oj articles do.'*’
on the divorced man. Author with unattached wom^n out-is Jean Sprain Wilson, AP nems- numbering men three to one, it feature writer.) would seem so. With bars and
m 1 1 fT”” t .u social clubs chattery with the
The leve of living for the man'high-pitched voices of fehiales,
•used to spht-level suburbia sud- it seems so very easy. And it is denly slips to substandard be- to some who have never really cause of his lack of money and- been out of practice at the mar-or housekeeping skills. M a n y ket places. But the salesman Umes home for him becomes a ^as as embarrassed and as unbleak and solitary “efficiency" nerved as a teen-ager on the first date.
“On weekends I'd lie and stare i < i , ■
at the ceiling, and wallow in self
pity as, I listened to the sad S sheT pTT ^ songs on*the radio. 1 could keep
busy the other five days, bu? K«-
from Friday night to Monday 1 2 ‘■
was wasted," said a newspaper ticket^^ wanted a
advertising salesman.
★ ★ ★
was reluctant. Some di-
1 was looking for love again," he said.
“My friends told me to snap reluctant
out of it, and get out and meet "i®n too eager. Lone-
somebody, as if that were the .u' taking care of
..... . ..................themselves, they .frequently are
driven by a desperate desire to
An early August wedding is planned by Brenda Lee Grimes and Ronald Keith Dagenais. The bride elect is the daughter of Thomas L. Grimes of Ypsilanti Street and the Idte Mrs. Grimes. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Rex B. Ransom of Liter Street, Orion Township and the late Louis A. Dagenais.
THE COAT NEWS NOW
ivilh
natural luinh added liiteresi
HUt
'ook
to
here! 1' e •• th'i.it .0 ude to det,' te it, c irved ot Cl 50'' 1. fibre. And . . . moit im ni'ink ciiid lots of pastel mink ... or r natural ranch mink
show up a wife by beating her to the altar again.
Of all marriages performed in a year, 20 pdr^ cent are remarriages, but ttie divorce rate among the remarried is twice that for first-marrieds. Though the same old reasons that contributed to the first marriage breakup may be there, haste be-
The divorced man often experiences a sudden drop in living standard. He could be confronted with a do-it-yourself hot plate, cramped quarters and an emptiness that reminds him daily he is alone.
Youth Show Saturday
„„„„„ I___u „ u 1 j A special children’s show is Seating is limited. Parents are
akn has hppn hi e/f f" Scheduled Saturday from 1:30-urged to pick up their tickets in
n ^ h P « p . a 3 p m. at the Community House advance at The Community
of t h e s e second unsuccessful jn^Birmingham.
be in
tries iiitiigiiaiii. House.
★ ★ * I Sergeant Sacto, of Channel Adult chaperones will
Some social psychologists 50’s “Captain Detroit” show, is attendance.
claim that children, however bringing with him the mischiev- --------------------------------------
distressed they are by the break- ous Grandpa Sacto as well as g Fashion Cinch
up of the home, are in the end some of his young fans’ favorite less damaged by divorce than cartoons of Yogi Bear, Quick- Belts are an important part of by the continuance of a bad Draw McGraw and Huckleberry spring fashions. Wear them
I parent relationship. Hound. high, low, at the natural waist
I But this does little to assuage A return engagement of La- — wide, narrow, fabric chain cb
many fathers who, in assuming Thom the Magician is also or. leather. They are .big on coats,
the role of the guilty ones, find the program. suits and dresses,
j themselves helplessly buying - ;
What’s .Special Erulay Nif'ht?
■feife
SHRIMP FRY
■ .Served Family Style ‘ 4/X YOU WANT’
BROILED SHRIMP, jerved with Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED • SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M.
in Bloomfield Hills
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
9-PC. UVINO ROOM GROUP
II PetchatsR Stnralily *215
Lor»g ond lovely coRlPO'pOfory Styling in this button luftfd ensemble Solo, two arm choirs ond ottomon; cocktail table ond two step tables in wofnut finish; two decoiotor lamps.
5-FC. iRONZITONI DINITTI
If PMUHaittf Stparaltly *45
Spoce-soving drop leaf lobit walnut f.n* ish plastic top. Four cusitioned vinyl choiri"'.'
5-PC* BIDrOOM INSiMiLK
If Pirchatti Saparattlr <239
A Stunning contemporary bedroom grouping in wolnut finish with Burl occentt ond tnlpy poneltng effect. Triple dresser with fromed mirror, roomy chest-on chest ond pontl bed.
FURNITURE CO.
2135 DIXIE HWY.
at
Telegraph
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968
Award Winning Pianist, Rudnytsky, Opens OU Concert Series
Award winning pianist Roman Rudnytsky will open Oakland University’s winter concert series Monday with a recital at 8:30 p.m. in Wilson Hall. His appearance is made possible through the sponsorship of The Edgar M. Leventritl I'ounda-tion of New York.
The program will include Mo-zarfs “Nine Variations on a Minuet by Duport iK. 573),’’ An-tin Rudnytsky's “S o n a t aT Op. XIO,” Beethoven’s “Sonata in E Flat cDas Lebewohl’),’' Schumann's “Toccata, Op. 7,’’ Debussy’s “Estampes." and Liszt's “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6.’’
The New York born artist comes by his talent naturally. His father is a distinguished composer, conductor and pianist and his mother was a noted opera singer who performed under her maiden name, Maria Sokil.
larship for five years with Ro-sina Lhevinne. Among the competitions he has won since 1956 are the Mozarteum, Geneva, and Munich Internationals and the Juilliard Concerto Award.
Hudntsky is a graduate of Jul-liard where he worked on scho-
liast August he. was Prizewin: ner Laureate in the International Busoni contest in Bolzano, Italy.
Other performances on t h e Oakland series during the season are Gonzalo Torres, classical guitarist, Feb 5; Gabriel Chod(Ki, pianist, Mar. 4; and Yehuda Hanani, cellist, Mar. 18. ' * ★ ★
Tickets for all performances are available at the Festival Office, Oakland University.
Twuia/Vl^ O^60/UM16& QoAt
0
npw at one low price in our young sloane shop
’Jusf what you hov« hoped to find —
chorming furniture for o conver»otionol grouping,
wonderfully low priced at Clayton's.
Choose from curving clossic Itolion
frome styling in fruitwood finish on hardwood.
Select o love seal or pair of chairs
t
in rich ontique satin of cotton and rayon or cottton velvet in gold, olive, blue or red. Chairs ore also ovoiloble lor added droma In potterned cut velvet in harmonizing tones.
Tohe odvanloge of this volue now.
Convenient payment! arranged.
''where quality furniture is priced right" Phone 333-7052 -
. \
2133 (M{CUAKI) LAKE ROAD
Schedule Date for Installation of New Officers
I An installation ceretnopy will be held Saturday at 7;M p.m. in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street for Bethel No. 5, International Order of Job’s ' Daughters.
In addition to the honored queen, Jill Watts will be installed as senior princess; Leslie Hotchkiss, junior princess; Barbara Crossman, guide and Kathy Petersen, marshal.
Other girls taking office are Paula Hulsman, Isleta Pement, Robin Beltz, Vera Winter, Elizabeth Boone, Debbie Moden, Gail Henson and Linda Uuxon.
Also Lynn Reed, Annette Petersen, Carol Isenberg, Nancy Ruple, Minola Pement, and Jani Dickerson.
The pubiic may attend.
Blue Star Unit Installs Leaders
Linda Harroun, daughter of Mn; and Mrs. Claude C„ Harroun of Marklf Street, will be installed as Honored Queen of Pontiac Bethel No. 5 of the International Order of Job's Daughters.
Installation of the officers for Blue Star Mothers took place Tuesday at the YMCA.
The new slate include? Mrs. F'rank Schmidt, president; Mrs. Edward Schram and Mrs. George Kayga, vice-presidents; Mrs. Lettie Hancock, treasurer; Mrs. James Dando, Mrs. Herman Dennis and Mrs Delbert Chase, secretaries and Mrs. Alma Cowley, chaplain.
Over-45s Bolder
Housewives over 45 are more adventurous when it comes to trying new items, according to a study reported in the Progressive Grocer magazine. Women in the 25-45 group tend to wait for recommendations from friends or relatives.
SEW SIMPtE
By Eunice Farmer
When I spoke about bonded fabrics two months ago, I told you that bonded crepes don’t always weather the dry cleaning. If I implied that it was the fault of the dry cleaners, I arp sorry. The trouble is 100 per cent the fault of the bonding process.
' ♦ ★ ★
There are different qualities of bonding, however, there doesn’t seem to be a method that is entirely satisfactory for cleaning as well as washing in the machine. When you purchase Iwnded fabrics, you are always taking a chance. Perhaps this, loo, will be corrected in the near future.
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
Mrs. Robert J. Haney, Hopkinsville, Ky., is this week’s Tailhr Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion.
“I am an instructor in a shoe plant, and we sew on patent leather and vinyl. These materials have a tendency to make your presser foot stick. Take a small piece of cotton, saturate with oil, and stroke where you intend to stitch. The machine will glide along without any further trouble. Be sure you are careful to wipe the oil off your machine before it stains anything else.’’
Dear Eunice Farmer:
1 recently purchased some fabric that Is wrinkle resistant and is made of a synthetic yarn. I didn’t think about the fold of the material, and now I can’t remove the crease. Any suggestions? Mrs. R.T.
Dear Mrs. R. T.:
Since most synthetics are crease resistant, the crease that you find at the fold of the fabric is almost impossible to remove. Most of the imported fibrannes (synthetic yarns) are .54 inches wide, you can refold the fabric before you begin. Just fold the selvage edges In to meet at the original fold, it will work with almost every pattern.
This is a good idea when working with light colored fabrics 'as well since there is often a slightly soiled line at the fold that may show up on your finished garment.
As to the crease that is already there, dampen it on the wrong side with a mild solution of vinegar and water and try I pressing it out. ’This usually works!
★ ★ ★
Eunice Farmer gives you simple pattern adjustments in her helpful, illustrated booklet “Your Pattern and You” To obtain your copy send 25 cents and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
^ acre of roses produces a I ton of petals from which a j pound of attar is distilled. This j perfume costs at least $40 an ounce. ,
Semi-Annual
Shoe
RENT
a Fine Band Instrument lor Your Child
SALE
Continues
5
« month (minimum 3 months)
• R«nt » frumpft, cotr»*t, cUrIntt. trombonoi, lluft, violin, qutlar, snart drum
• Finest brand nannei
• Unlimited return privllet^e
® If ynu bu/, n'l rnntal
mart, apply to rMjfctia’.e.
Women^s
Men's
• MISS WONDERFUL
• VITALITY
• FLORSHEIM
• HUSH PUPPIES Men’s and Ladies’
sreate. m<.
Tha Penfioe Mall 682->0422
.. 'i-
■ \ ■
THE PQNTJAC PRESS, THUHSDAV. .JAXUAllV^ 18.
1008
Pistol Packin' Gals Invade Gun Glass
Floral Creations, Program Theme
Shakespeare Is on Agendo of Great Books Group
“Richard II” by William at the CAI Building at 8
“The Art of Making Florentine Flowers” was the subject nicnara u oy william at the CAI Building at 8 p.m. DEARBORN HIPH Ahn . . u a recent talk by Mrs, Harold Shakespeare is the topic for dis- is open to all who wish to at
19? of fh?s citvT wi7es S Lm te ''“‘I Waterford branch, cussion planned by members of tend. ^
iwi ot mis ciiy s wives and put the recreation department Woman’s National Farm anfi «i,„ j • .-.i l’
mothers are working to become doesn’t verify the registration. IparHon Av,=« .i J r Waterford Great Books Club -----------------^------
as adept with pistols as they ★ * * .Garden Association meeting. which meets Friday.
•r. with pgU and pan,. “ J Tho,. partidpatin* in t h nj * •
The women are taking a three course take it seriously, ihe r, . . *
■ grove Road opened her home
An English country family room is one of the “How America Can Live” series. The sofa is a Hide-A-Bed by Simmotis which converts the room for overnight guests. Conversation piece is the English
hunt desk by Drexel at the right which can function as a buffet for serving. Colors of the room are deep gold, olive and natural with rust accents. Accessories are all in a country vein. Rug my Karastan.
„ , Newest Fabrics
■ trrnvo Mnari n w h h ^owery of Clarkston.
session course on ‘he use of spokesman said. They 7*"® will lead the program with Wil-' With the swing to ultra
hand guns. The cours<« is soon- taught gun safety how to hold event where Mrs. Gor- . ”
sored by the Dearborn Recrea- a handgun, carry it, store it don Parker and Mrs. Fred Fee- ^ ® presentation on eminine fashions, the newes
tion Department. land shoot it, he added. kart led discussions. historical facts concerning fabrics in spring after-fiv*
★ ★ * “ I Besides the 190 currently par-i * * * Richard’s predecessors and .sue-dresses are point d’esprit, lace
A spokesman for the depart-1 tidpating in the course, at least Assisting the hostess w e r e cessors. organza and chiffon, F’ull an<
ment said the course grew out'another 140 women are on a ■'’^rs. George Stout and Mrs. ★ * * pleated ^irts are right in thi
of the Detroit riots last sum-.waiting list, he said. jEarl Springer. The event, which takes place thick of the fashion scene too
Orlm recreation department'
Mayor Orville Hubbard urged ^^an said there is nothing to
1m® “P:charges from some quarters that and sh(Mt straight and dead-the proliferation of guns could ly in self defense. Dearburn is lead to vigilante rule, an all white suburb bordering! ..j doubt that vigilante rule on Detroit.^ ^ ^.g^jd develop from .n cour.se
such as this,” he said.
We re offering this course be-
Business Women Hear Speaker Tell Kidney Foundation Aims
cause there’s a demand for it,” the recreation department spokesman said. “Tf enough people ask for something we try to provide it within the scope of our budget and facilties.”
EXPERT TEACHERS The women are tutored in the use of guns at the Dearborn Police Department shooting minimum Eisa Rozner, a Na-
tional Rifle Association pistol instructor.
By JANE3T ODELL 12 years ago by six young cou- supply medicine at n . The Pontiac Business and Pro- pies who had children with Ne- cost to over 600 children, fessional Women made a con- phrosis, a childhood kidney dis- jhis is only a small part of tribution to the Michigan Kidney ease. ^,l,at the Foundation does Fifty! using handguns only.
Foundation at their meeting ★ * * p^j. “anything from .22 snub nose
Tuesday evening in Devon! At that time, such children research; 25 per cent is used for calibre spe-
Gables. I had oniy a 50-50 chance to live education; and the other 25 per’^*®*®’” department spokes-
★ ★ ★
Main speaker for the evening was Jack Adams, field representative of the National Kidney Foundation which has state headquarters in Ann Arbor. This Foundation was started
Now, thanks to new drugs, they have a 90-10 chance of survival. * ★ *
But many parents can’t afford the drugs, which are costly. The Fbundation has set up 14 drug banks throughout the state to
m Old ?
iA>S£P^/Ay£ loVM4AAf
cent goes to direct patient serv-l”*®" ices. I He said they must supply the r
But no a m 0 u nt of money is weapons. The women are enough at present to supply help to all who need it.
There are only five artificial kidney machines in the entire state. Individual home machines are available, but patients and their families need training to run them and the cost of supplies and tests is about $5,000 a year.
FUTURE HELP
in Eloise will be a'training program for new outpatients.
The Foundation is buying $35,-000 worth of equipment, after which the hospital will ^ able to train 36 new patients a year.
’This is the ninth and last day | in place while you rotate your of my Eight Week Beauty Plan, hands. Keep changing the posi-From now on I will use one | tion of the hands until you have day a week for the next six covered your entire scalp, weeks to help you on your way I If your hair is very dry give
to a loss of from 15 to 20 poUndS'yourself a hot oil treatment at . ______,____
in eight weeks. I least once a week, or use one I The hospital is furnishing free
Keep remembering that in'of the excellent conditioners' space and training personnel, just eight weeks you can feel for dry hair. Also, use cream! Kidney transplants are done and look like a different person. I shampoos and rinses Eight weeks will pass before yOUR HAIR
you know it! I „ , ......a..... ...c v...j
★ ★ ★ I .ff your scalp and hair are very,kidney donor bank in the na-
Those of you who have been:®*^y be afraid to sham-Ujon
following my Beauty Improve-.P®® frequently, even several Anyone interested may sign a ment Plan (Bip for short) have|®There|statement, saying ne wLsIies his weighed and measured and de-j®*^*. ® f®, corrective products kidneys immediately taken from cided on your goals. You have ®y®u*ble for the oily scalp. A bis body after death and given had several sample daily menus help cut the to^someone who is waiting for a
and learned how to plan youri®'„ “ ,® ®®.®P‘ , , 1 transplant,
reducing diet. Y®® ‘bat both your ★ ★ ★
You have been given exercises b®**" ®®™Pj®*'®u I Adams told of one woman,
ind directions about complexion;, ®y my ^*8bt Week Beauty born with four kidneys who
Jack Adams Will Speak
Jack Adams of the Michigan Kidney Foundation will be the
---------- guest speaker tonight when
Soon to be in operation a t members of the Oakland County Wayne Country General Hospital Osteopathic Auxiliary join their
____:«i hiichnnHc fnr nn/*lr$uilc onri
QualityTraining
by the
Famous Instructor
LOPEZ
(For Maximum Traininx Only 40 Sliidenln Trained F)acb Year.)
Pablo’S
School of Beaytv Drayton Plains OR 3-0222
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Mid-Term Opening January 22
DAY SCHOOL
Accounting I Typing I, II, III Dictaphone Filing
Office Machines
’’’EVENING DIVISION
Accounting I Office Machines Dictaphone #
Typing I, II, III
*((ree, lighled parking)
Free Placement Service to Graduatet
Speedwriting Shorthond Advanced Gregg Theory Dictation Studies <60-120 wpm)
R«view ftuderris in ihorthand ond typing moy begin ony Mondoy
Introduction to Data Processing Speedwriting Shorthand Beginning Gregg Theory Dictation Studies (60 to 120 wpm)
Veteran Approved
18 W. lawrenca FEderal 3-7028
husbands for cocktails and dinner in the Holiday Inn at 6 p.m.
A representative of Blue Shield will also attend and will answer questions concerning Blue Shield and Medicare,
Auxiliary president. .Mrs. Andrew Berry of Orchard Lake, is chairman.
only at the University of-Michigan Hospital and Henry Ford H®fore vacuuming, pour salt Hospital. Michigan has the only ®''®‘‘ y®*®" f® ®weep ®“t soot ’ ■ .......... and restore bright color.
and directions about complexion care. I judge that you are
Improvement Plan but laid is also beneficial.
local wants to give away two. Another woman who had a transplant
counting calories and exercising ^ . .
and are well launched on this' H’s not too late to join my plans to donate her transplanted program. Eight Week Beauty Improve- organ to the kidney bank,
cppri^i A-rnTMTinw "’®"f *’’®"- ®®"‘* f®*" my The Michigan Kidney Founda-
Bip Kit which gives you detailed tion is a member organization Yesterday, I urged you to instructions, a calorie chart, of the Michigan United Fund a give your skin special atten-height and weight chart, speciai, the United Foundation of De-tjon during the next eight weeks. |exercises, reducing menus for troit.
Do the same for your hair. In, 15 days, and a unique wall chart Guests at Tuesday’s meeting just eight weeks of diet and ex-jon which you plot your weight were Mrs. Jack Adams Mrs. ercise and some local firsj-aid daily and watch your beauty line Carl Bird, Lillian Davidson Joy you will see great improvement rise as your weight line falls. Mitchell and Mrs. C. J. Odeil.
in the condition of your tress-1 if you have missed some of ______________________________
es- I this series or would like to havej Teen-agers in the United
We all Imow what a terrific the kit for reference send 25 states spent $18 billion in 1966. difference hair can make in a cents, plus 15 cents for postage |and the Youth Research Insti-
womans appearance. Daily and handling, and your printed I tute figures that bv 1970 thev’ll
scalp massage is beautifying name and address with your re-1 be spendinc $30 billion
because it stirs up circulation'quest to Josephone Lowman in ^ _______'_____ _
in that area. This is the correct care of The Pontiac Press,
technique. Spread your fingers Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pon-
on your scalp. Hold the fingers tiac, Mich. 48056.
Made to Measure
Drapes
to fit your windows
180 Samples to Choose From
Arden
Shops
The Pontiac Mall
Op«n Every Evening Yil 9
Winter scene change
Make a change of scene.
From winter to summer,in the warm hospitality of * Cunard luxury liner.We have 20 dmerent vacation scenes for you to choose from-5 to 19 days,with fares as little as $23 a dav.Sailing from Port Everglades or New York.
The Oueen ^zal^,from New York to the West Indies: Jan.26.The Queen Elizabethjrom New York to Nassau:Dec.21,27,Jan.5,Feb.21,ApriIlI.
The FranconiaJrom New York to theW«t Indies: F^.7^6,Mar^ 16,30.The Carmania, from Port Everglades to the West Indies: Dec.21.
Jan.3,13,27,Feb.lO,March 2,16,30,April 8.
To make your change of scene, just call in and see us-now.
PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE
108 Pontiac Moll Office Building Phone 682^4600
SAFETY INFORMATION »The Queen Elizabeth,registered in Great Britain substantially meets International Safety Standard for new ships developed in 1948.
The Franconia arid Carmania,registered in Great Britain substantially meet International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1960.
^ GENUINE 7te^ DIAMOND
Sold Wi)li a
Lifetiine Gumnteei
-nf A.- t , • f ^
A III IN Ai f M
$0050 only £ $1.00
14k GOLD
MEN'S WEDDING BAN
With Purehat* of Sat Abova
PARK JEWELERS
and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAOINAW
(Corner Pike St.)
FE 4-1889
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exciting variety, exciting value!
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bJ-S
THE rONTIAC IHIESS. THUKSUAV, JANUARY 18. 19U8
Barbershop Singers
With a Special Show
By LOIS FRIEDLA.ND
Those once-a-week w ashes were poured in the barbershop during granddad's time. The local shavers' shop became the hangout where the men sang during their Saturday night scrub.
That’s why O. C. Cash called his little club The Society for the Preservation and Propagation of Barbershop Quartet Singing in Atnerica when advertising the first meeting in 1938.
Saturday, the Pontiac chapter of that club is presenting a special show. The Silver Showboat, honoring its 25th anniversary.
The 8:15 p.m. show at Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium headlines two local quartets, the Harmony Knights and the Resonaires and a local barbershop chorus, The Merry Motor Men.
Others singing include the society’s international champions, the Four Statesmen and the Chicago Midnight Oilers, recently returned from entertaining troops in Vietnam.
The Pontiac chapter was organized in
1939 at a cottage in Lake Orion by a mumber of area persons who had belonged to the Detroit chapter.
The first set of local officers was installed in a ceremony held on a fire escape at the Book Cadiliac Hotel during a meeting of the Detroit Chapter.
The International Society, which now calls for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Singing in America, registers some 30,000 members. Most chapters have both quartets and choruses, as the Merry Motor Men in the Pontiac Chapter.
★
The chorus is divided in four sections, with each section assuming one voice of a quartet: harmony lead, tenor, baritone and bass.
Songs sung range from old-fashioned ballads of the 30s to barbershopped versions of mod hits.
The Silver Showboat is being produced by William Pacher, the only remaining charter member of the chapter. The Merry Men are codirected by Pascher and Rawly Hallman.
LATHERING UP — The Resonaires, a local barbershop cuartet. practice for Saturday’s show while three of the members (from left), Milton Freet of 1156 Bielby, Waterford Township; Walter Trietsch of 30 E. Yale; and Rawly Hallman of
Pontile Prots Pnotei by Ed Vandtrworp
6101 M15, Cl.arkston, practice their barbering skills on the fourth member, John Smith of 2380 Fairport, Waterford Township.
M-M-M-M — Tuning up to the right pitch are (from left) Terry Ermoian of 8109 San Marco, Utica; Leonard Barnes of 4fli63 Ekimore, Waterford Township (with pitch pipe); Chase
Sanbo0 of 2612 Ekigevale, Waterford Township; and Richard Leaf OT 104 N. Main, Clarkston. All are members of the Merry Motor Men Barbershop Chorus rehearsing for Saturday's show.
,■» V"..’ *
' J.
YOUR HAT, SIR! — Chorus members (from left) Homer Bay; and Ardean Ryden of 3838 Faber, Waterford Township, Richmond of 6101 Overlook, Clarkston; Norman Schram of 896 test props and costumes to be used for the show.
'Oh, Sweet Adeline, Sweet Adeline: At Night, Dear Heart, For You I Pine'
SING IT OUT -i- The Harmony Knights, a loc’al barbershop ^ quartet, are pictured as they performed in last year’s show, ^Tliey are (from left) Cliff Douglas of 788 Fourth, Ray Guerin
of 619 E. Freda. Lyle Howard of 782,E'irst and Ekiward Lilly of 1291 Bay wood, Clawson. v.
Chorus Codirector Bill Pascher . Works With A Section Of The Merry Men
' ■ ■ , ■ ' Ml ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, JANUARY 18, lf)R«
THIRD WEEK OF PAUll JEWELERS
REMOVAL SALE - SAVE 40% to 50%
Further reductions are being made daily. Save now on the nation's finest jewelry. We will be moving soon and we don't want to take a single piece with us. Layaways are limited to 10 days but you can charge all you like on extended terms, Bankard or Diners Club. Just glance at a few of these bargains and come in today. Every item is plainly marked with original and sale prices. The tickets also show the further mark downs as they are made.
LADIES WATCHES
Whit# Gold 2 Diamond Hamilton 100.00 65"
Whito Gold 6 Diamond Hamilton, % Corot Total 175.00 115"
whito Gold 10 Diamond Hamilton. 220.00 150"
Whito Gold Poor Shop* 10 Diamond Croton *... 137.50 100"
Whito Gold 6 Diamond Croton 125.00 95"
n Whito Gold 2 Diamond Croton 175.00 110"
Whit# Gold 23 Jowol, 10 Diamond* 148.50 95"
Whito Gold'Homilton Broeolot 89.50 44”
Yollow Gold Unlvor*ol Gonovo 120.00 70"
Yollow Gold Croton Broeolot 49.95 32"
Whito Gold Hamilton, Cord Bond .. 89.50 56"
Whito Gold Homilton, Cord Bond .. 85.00 50"
Univor*ol Gonovo Sport Watch .... 135.00 80"
Yollow Gold Movodo Cord Bond ... 100.00 60"
Yollow Gold Movodo Squoro 130.00 77"
STILL A SELECTION TO CHOOSE, LADIES' SPORT WATCHES, WHITE GOLD DRESS AND DIAMOND WATCHES. BRAND NAMES AND PAULI GUARANTEED.
MEN^S WATCHES
Whito Gold Diamond Hamilton, Strop Bond 300.00 160"
Yollow Gold Hamilton Automatic Colondor, Ex. Bond .' 110.00 65"
Girard Porrogoux Pockot Wot^h and Choin B5.00 50"
Wylor Stoinlo** Strop Bond 29.95 18"
Croton Stoinlo** Automatic 65.95 35"
14K Croton Dro**, Strop Bond 69.95 40"
14K Croton Automatic Strop Bond .. 100.00 50"
14K Hamilton Thinemotic 175.00 100"
Yellow Gold Hamilton 86.00 43"
Stoinlo** Hamilton, Strop Bond .... 63.00 36"
Yollow Gold Rovoro Colondor 50.00 30<»
Stoinlo** Univor*ol Gonovo 79.50 45"
Automatic wp Strap Bond, Yollow Gold, Univor*ol Gonovo, BIk. Dial Colondor, Automatic 175.00 99»»
Yollow Gold Movodo Colondor, Automatic W.P. Strop 145.00 89"
Yollow Gold Squoro, Hamilton Ex. Bond 69.50
Yollow Geld Univor*ol Gonovo, 100.00 49"
IT 11 OUR HOf 1 TO OPEN WITH NEW STOCK IN A NEW STORE. All ARE MOUCID, All ARE RRAHO NAMES AND OUARANTIEO.
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
White GoM 22/100 Diamond En-eogomont Ring with Wadding Bond 150.00 100"
Whito Gold Swirl Engqgomont Ring with 26/100 Diamond and Wedding Bond 210.00 w
White Geld V* Corot Morqui** Cut Dtomend Engogomont Ring with Plain Wedding Bond 215.00 145"
Corot Emerald Cut Diamond Engogomont Ring with 2 Toporad BoguottoR 340.00 225"
Yollow geld 12/100 Diamond En-eogomont Ring with Wedding Bond, 85.00 60"
White Gold Diamond Engagement Ring with Wedding Bend 72.00 50"
IMIte GoM Marqui*e Cut Diamond Engogomont Ring with Plain Wed- 95.00 60"
White Gold Fancy 14 Carat Diamond , Engogomont Ring with Fancy Wed-ding Bond 243*00 175"
White GoM 16/100 Diamond En-gogwnent Ring with Wedding Bond. t- ' 3 110.00 75"
ALL DIAMONDS REDUCED 20% OR MORE - ENGAGEMENTS, DINNER OR GENTS' DIAMONDS
CULTURED PEARLS
MiiM* Strand Combination Nock-loco with Sapphire Clo*p 295.00 lor
Cultured Pearl and Diortrand Earring in Whito Gold 395.00 210"
Cultured Pearl and Diamond Breech in Whito Gold 275.00 150"
Cultured Pearl and Diamond Circle Plain Whito Gold 115.00 80"
Cultured Pearl Pin in Yellow Gold 37.50 20"
Cultured Pearl Circle Pin ^ 34.50 19"
Balance of Pearl Necklaces Pint, Earrings arid Combinations
REDUCED 30%
STERLIIK SPECIALS
111.00 462”
Service for 12. Twelve 6-Pc. Place Setting, Complete with Cheit..........
Service for Eight. Eight 6-Pc. Place Settingi with Extra Service Piece*. CompTete with Chett..................
689.75
294"
WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF DISCONTINUED PATTERNS IN STERLING SILVER
REDUCED 40%
BY THE PIECE OR SET
It if all good cloan merchanditg juit waiting for somoon* who approciatgi a r«al value
ALL OF THE STORE FIXTURES
WILL BE FOR SALE
WALL CASES - SHOW CASES, ETC
LAYAWAYS LIMITED TO 10 DAYS
b\jt you can charge all
YOU LIKE ON EXTENDED TERM OR BANKARD AND DINERS CLUB
MEN^S RINGS
Yellow Geld BIk. Onyx 42.00 27"
Heavy Yellow Gold Ruby 47.00 30®®
Heavy Yellow Gold Cot*eye 46.00 31"
White Gold Linde Star 72.00 44"
White Gold Linde Stor Ruby.. 110.00 57"
Yellow Gold Ruby 38.00 25"
Yellow Gold Topaz 35.00 22^0
yelloyr Gold Ruby Moronic 27.00 17"
Yellow Geld Jodo and Diamond 55.00 4Q0D
Whito Gold Diamond 66.00 40"
Yellow Geld Diamond Moronic Shrine 175.00 100"
ALL WEDDING BANDS
PLAIN OR FANCY LADIES' AND GENTS' ALL SOLID GOLD
50% off
LADIES' RINGS
Yellow Gold Eortem Star Ring 34.00 23"
Yellow Gold 5 Pearl Ring 46.50 26"
White Gold Linde Stor Ring 30.00 23"
Y«llow Gold Gr»y CoU«y« Ring with 2 Diomondt 2Tb50 18"
Yellow Gold Cameo Ring 1 16.00 11"
Yellow Gold Genuine Ruby Ring Peridot . 75.00 37"
Yellow Gold Birthrtene 23.00 16”
Yellow Gold Blue Zircon..; 31.50 17”
Yellow Gold Four^Opol 40.00 19"
Large Yellow Pink Zikon 36.00 20"
Yellow Gold Topaz 20.00 12"
White Gold Whito Sapphire 65.50 37"
White Gold Sym. green emerald.. 17.50 10"
Yellow Gold Diamond Onyx 34.00 19"
Whito Gold Amethyrt 44.00 26"
Yellow Gold Pearl Ring 22.00 11"
Yellow Geld Diamond Eastern Star , 29.50 19"
Yollow Gold Ruby Eortem Star 18.50 10"
Yellow Gold Ruby ond Opal 28.00 19®®
ALL ARE SOLID OOLD AND REDUCED •mTHSTONE,ONYX. EASTERN STAR
All Sales Final — Exchange Refunds
/// A.
JEWELERS
28 West Huron ^ Phone fe 2.7237 ronliac Open Friday Evening ’Til 9 P.IVI.
OUR TABLES AND COUNTERS ARE LOADED WITH COSTUME
JEWELRY at 1/2 OFF
NECKLACES-BRACELETS EARRINGS-BROOCHES AND SET COMBINATIONS
YOU PAY ONLY 50% of Regular Price
EXTRA SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT VALUE
International Wm. Rogers Silver Plate 4-Pc. Coffee Sets, Coffee Pot, Sugar and Creamer, Round Tray le**
SEVERAL PAIR OF SMALL AND LARGE BINOCULARS
Reduced Vz
DELTA SIMULATED PEARLS-6RADUATED CHOKER NECKLACES, OPERA AND MATINEE LENGTHSxEARRINGS, BRACELETS AND
COMBINATIONS 50% Off
IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS RELIGIOUS JEWELRY CROSSES AND CHAINS-CHARMS
50% Off
CLOCKSt-TELEVISION - ALARM. RADIO AND MANTEL STYLES
Reduced Vz
PICTURE FRAMES JEWEL BOXES NOVELTIES
Vz Off
ODDS AND ENDS OF STAINLESS STEEL AND SILVER PLATE , SERVING PIECES V2 Off
STERLING ON CRYSTAL AND KENSINGTON PLATES, BOWLS, PLATTERS CANDLE STICKS 14 Off
STEAK KNIVES STEAK SETS AND SALAD SETS 50% off
1 2 ASSORTED WOOD SILVER CHESTS as is 350 EACH
BEAD NECKLACES EARRINGS AND BRACELETS Reduced %rds
Example Reg. 3.00-YOU PAY
SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS AND PENCILS AND DESK SET$
A Va off
CLOSE-OUT GROUP OF CIGARETTE CASES AND COMPACTS TABLE AND POCKET LIGHTERS CUFF LINKS 50% off
SPECIAL GROUP OF WATCH BRACELETS-LADIES' AND MEN'S LEATHER AND METAL AND EXPANSION
/ 50% off M *
\ •'V
B^IO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1968
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1968
B—U
Ford Research Car Has a Gold-Plated Steering Wheel
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Hie Ford Motor Co. demonstrated Wednesday an automobile with a gold-plated steering wheel-all in the interest of highway safety research.
it it it
Officials said the vehicle may some day help improve driverlicensing, rate drivers faster and more efficiently, and provide more detailed information on the effects of alcohol, drugs,
fatigue and illness on driver-performance.
★ ★ *
They indicated that the gold-plated wheel is a means of measuring a driver’s hean-beai under normal and stresslui driving conditions.
They told newsmen the gold-plated wheel is a relatively minor part of the $18,500 cost of electronic and other gear jammed beneath the dashboard
and in the trunk of tlie research car.
MERCURY CONVERTIBLE
Added to that, yoifd have the cost 01 a conventional Mercury convertible in which all this gear IS housed.
iiold plating was chosen because It IS a good conductor of electricity—in this case the tiny electrical impulses of heart beats transmitted through a driver s hands to the wheel, and
thence to tape-recording equipment within the car.
Fletcher N. Pratt, manager of Ford’s traffic safety and highway improvement department, described the driver’s seat as a special “medical monitor chair” developed by the Philco-Ford Corp. western laboratories in Palo Alto, Calif.
It enables measurements of the heartbeat and breathing rate of a person sitting in it-^
through his skin alone, without need for any attached electrodes or other devices.
TAPE RECORDER The chair, and allied sensor-ing devices, are connected to a 20-channel magnetic tape recorder in the car’s trunk—for later analysis by computer. The equipment also records the motions of the car on the road, and relates this to the driver’s physiological reactions.
Platt said research at the University of Michigan suggested that a driver’s mechanical reactions are, related to stress.
★ * ★
“Now,” he said, “we can measure that relationship and see what happens to a driver’s emotions as measured by an increase in pulte rate. t “And some day, this kind of information may go a long way
toward taking most of the guesswork put of licensing and rating drivers. We are experimenting with new techniques for rating different kinds of highways and surface roads as well."
A new glass has been deVel-(H)ed that is five times stronger than ordinary window glass and may reduce breakage by 75 per cent.
Blizzards Kill 18 in Jordan
AMMAN, Jordan (JV-Blizzards that paralyzed Jordan the past three days took 18 lives, all refugees of the June Mideast war.
it it *
The subsequent thaw brought danger of flooding. The Jordan river was overflowing at several places, and persons living along the banks of the Asseil, which flows through Amman, were warned to lelave their homes.
State of the Union Message Draws
Disappointment
From Oor News Wires WASHINGTON - Big city mayors expressed both praise and disappointment in initial reaction to President Johnson’s call for a modest step-up in existing federal programs to meet the nation’s urban problems.
Johnson’s State of the Union message last‘night contained no new programs to deal with the ghettos, but called instead for
accelerated' action on four existing ones --- job training, model cities, low income housing and the war on poverty.
John V. LUdsay, Republican mayor of New York, and Carl B. Stokes, Negro Democratic mayor of Cleveland, said they welcomed the prospect of more help in those fields hut were disappointed the President did
not go farther in his proposals to Congress.
Lindsay said that “while there were some praiseworthy items” among the proposals, “In the setting of priorities, the major urban cities came close to being left out.”
Stokes said he was “quite enthusiastic” about Johnson’s proposed increase in manpower training funds and step-up in
housing, but the total urban pro-! gram was “still not sufficient.”
Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh called the speech a “courageous message.”
The Detroit mayor, a Denfo-crat like Johnson, said last night it was especially courageous of the President to make some of the proposals "in light of the obvious attitude of Congress and the nation on our position on many of these programs.”
Cavanagh mentioned m o d e 1 the President’s proposal to use bed tonight still asking the same problems than he," cities, housing, work training Vietnam veterans in the fire and questions. The President rede- “The State of the Union mei-and Jobs for the hard-core un- police services of cities around flned the challenges but then sage is a llttlie like a trip to the
employed as politically nettle- the nation. proceeded to wash his hands of doctor’s office. He taps you all
some proposals advocated by fn Washington, U.S. Sen. Rob* responsibility. over, takes your pulse, and looks
Johnson.' / ert Ciriffin, R-Micb., said the "Gov. George Romney said (or every symptom of trouble.
“The most important fact In l^esident’s message was aimed today that this should be Presi- Then he dia^oses and pre* it was the proposaj for increased at "pacifying the questioning dent Johnson’s last State of the scribes. ” ■
housing,” Cavanagh said. “This restlessness at home and Union message. I agree." “The President found the
is a Jvery great need in this abroad.” | Democratic National Com* country uneasy and full of trou*
commqnitjT and throughout the “But," added Griffin, “It wasmitteeman Neil Staebler said bles, but none of them b^ond I nation.” Ineither inspiring nor surprising, lagain that no one has a better our capacity to meet with de-
^ Cavanagh also approved of “A restless America went to; understanding of the nation’s termination and persistence."
SKIERS’ SPECIALS
Michigan Bankaid
I
Buy a SKI PACKAGE and SAVE
Chirgt Senuiilt
A & T “FIREBIRD’' SKIS
• InliM platHe top tdfti
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• l-o*«l luilraut liniik
LANCE BOOTS
• German made double boot
A &T POLES
e Tapered aluminum shaft, molded grip, leather strap • Guaranteed plastic ring
CUBCO BINDING
a Sturdy, safety strap, installed
Reg. 92.35 Value NOW $65®®
SAME AS ABOVE WITH
LaDolomite BOOT
Reg. 1IT.3I Value NOW ^79®®
HART MERCURY SKIS
• fiteirtiS SS|k S*il|* - a* • Durikl* phcmlis kl(*(l*
SIrlkf tr I* *WM IMM. nimilRg ivtlae*
• TkUfk nutit Shmkkl Sray T**, • l-yr. lairmt** (iilnil kr*tk*|k
La Dolomite 5-Buekle Boot A & T POLES
• TapkieU aluminum abaft, maldaU grip, laatbar alrap
• Buaranlaae plaalie ring
CUBCO BINDING
e Sturdy, safety strap, installed Reg. II5T.3I Value NOW 129®®
GOSSARD
ARTEMIS®
SO% OFP rs SKI PANTS
(odd lots)
This beautiful group inclufles discontinued colors from a nationally famous manufacturer. Choose from pajamas, gowns, robes, peignoir sets of nylon tricot. Not all sizes in all colors.
psanao
ToMliirtii Ciiiltr t11. TelegreRli PC i-tm Oroo THhts., . Prl. *NI I
OtWNTOWN 11M BrIswslO WB t-BMt Oge* Me** C>C0
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SALE ... 20% OFF
Our Entire Stock
On Presentation of This Coupon for Any ONE PURCHASE Coupon Good No More Than One Coupon
Friday and Saturday Only Applied to Any
One Purchase
January 19-20
■Excluding Sales AAerchandlee
Use Your Security Cherge or Michigan Benkard
Ivtmiin 1UI F.M.,
TEL-HURON
FE 5-9955
FE 4-S55T Open Mon.^ Thurs., Fri,, Sat. 'til 9
Charge Aooounts InyHed-Eesy Credit Terms
TgL-HURON SHOmNS OINTER-S MILE AT VAH DYKE-15 MILE AT ORATIOT
BtSOl-Vt
‘dr Cuniiinghain's 'A' Winkelman*s ^ Oamun’a 'A' Kreage's Sander’s ^ 1 Hour Valet -ilr Jayson Jewelers Children’s Shop Griswold Sporting ^R.B.Shop 'A' Beckwith-Evans 'At Shoe Box ★ Wrigley’s 'k Camera Mart it: Petrusha & Sons ik Golden Thimble
,,,
A
on Telegraph at W. Huron Street
i...
INVENTORY CLEARANCE!
3 DAYS
Our Reg. $2.96
S-AA-L
Now
ejar
3 Days
Our Reg. Stretch Nylon TurtlanoekToM FerSirli 3-IX
n
86
CLOSEOUT Ladiet’ Shalls
Many Styloe and Colore Sizos S*M*L. Reg. $2.99
Like Ur Chfirgeltl
$|a7
TEL-HURON
SHOPPINS
CENTER
REDUCED Ladies’ Swaatars
Wid# Soloction of etylee and colors. Valuosto $6.00
$JT7
STORE HOURS!
9:30 to 9
MONDAY thru SATURDAY
NEW BAUER C-2 SUPER'S MOVIE CAMERA
IIIIIIS7
_____ NO MONEY DOWN
Fully Automatic METER THRU THE LENS and 5 to 1 ZOOM LENS
AMPEX MICRO 10
e BRAND NEW PORTABLE, SOLID STATE TAPE PLAYER / RECORDER
Only *69®*
- ♦
Tha Guiwia Mtut
TIL-NUNON SNOFPINQ OINTIN IB S. TELIORAPH FE 4-INT
CLEARANCE SALE
HUSH PUPPIES
(Oi*c Styl.* Only) V.I»M taSU
Men’s — $T*9^
Women’s-$6.99 Valm. taSIO
Children’s—$4.99 VdwM taSf
AMERICAN GIRL
(Dike SlylM Only)
LOAFERS.... $5.98 $3.9T teW.N FUTS$3.9T tetH.n
NATURALIZER HEEL and CASUALS
Discontinued Styles Only
Now $9.90
Vatuea to $IH
S«t«ct Group $6.00
FLORSHEIM
Dikcontinued Colori, Styles
$16.90*$19.90
PORTAQE
Valu« Dikcontinusd Styls* Only
Now$11.80/$15.80
HANDBAGS Values to $19 SELECT OROUP$1.91 and Up
CHILD’S Boots $2.00 Values SELECT OaOUP to $0.00
JUMPING JACKS
OI.C Style* Only
Now $S.01/$4.00/$8.00($0.00
Volum to $11
DELICIOUS
SHRIMP
DINNER
Jumbo Mooty Fried Shrimp from th« Bluo VVatore ef the Gulf of California, Sorvod with a gon-oroue order of French Fries, Tangy Sauce, Crisp Toesed Salad, Hot Roll ond Butter.
Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan
•NATURALineS AT PONTIAC AND NORTHWOOD STORI ONLY
FE 4*0299
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Of Evergreen KE-3710
Open 5:30 to • Men., There., Fri., Sat.
Tuoeday and Wednesday til $
TEL HURON 291. Telegraph
usniN
lootgwin Canfar 16260 Easfgala Blvd. PR 2-64S0
iBankaw
Michigan Bankard Security Charge Diner's Club
nOVAlOAK Narthwaod C«nter 3936 N. WoMlwofd LI 9.3M4
J
ELIAS BROTHERS
BIG BOV
20 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron
Silver Lake Rd. and Dixit Highway
Here's another reoson for going tn Osmun's.
.. ..during Osmun’s Great Annual
JANUARY
SALE
Keep your cool while you warm up in thie famous-brand erlon pile-lined iacket. Washable Nylon looks groat in raglon-tleeved Natural, Blue or Green. Great-looking price, too—now only
^14*90
Come and so# our other fomout-make ioekets, regularly $25.00, nOw also $14.90. Sizes 36 to so — and long sizes, too. Save now. And you con uio your Oemun's charge.
(Or open one in minutes. Which Is another good reason for going to Osrhun's.)
(Availablo at Osmun's Te)*Huron and Tech Plqzo Stores)
o part at Pontiac since 1931
SMUN’S
BTORIS FOR MKH « VOUNS bABM
FREE PARKIN0 at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac MTach Plaza Center in Warren
Open Fri. ’til 9 Opsn Every Night 'til • Open Every Night ’til f
B—12
THE rONTIAC PJIESS. THl^RSDAY. JAXl ARY 18. 1908
■nn-rt. ■ -Iliri . MU'* , > • ■■ ‘1
I •:
oreographer Shows Square Dancing No Longer fdr Squares
i
(EDITOR'S NOTE - Square dancing is no longer jor the squares. A California choreographer is teaching adults that the traditional Western favorite still can be fun — and healthy. Larry Ward, a full-time caller, has put square dancing on a commercial basis and is swinging with 3,300 partners in his private statewide club.)
By RALPH DIGHTON LOS ANGELES (AP) - The tarnished image of the square dancer — as a noisy, stomping hillbilly — is getting a drastic polish job in California at the hands of a professional choreog-I rapher. ,
Larry Ward, 31, who numbers 14 millionaires among the 3,300 upper-income followers of his m^ernized te.aching, has rocketed to a modest fame here by reshaping the square dance for adults.
★ * ★
and business people need in this graceful as ballroom dancing — pay for Uieir services. Ward is
era of soft living is healthy ex- which it once was. a full-time caller, and he has
ercise, and they get that, too.j rBy introducing modern found a way tb boost his earn-
Few realize it, but they dance i techniques, we find we are ings to $100 or more a session:
about 2>i miles a night and cn-jdj-av^'jng an increasing number ★ ★ ★
joy if " lof doctors, lawyers, aerospacei instead of hiring out for a
LARGEST CLUB land movie executives—even the fixed fee, he personally orgSfi-
Ward is a professional dancer^ large university. jzes everything, he sets y
* ^ * clubs, arranges for halls, catws
Ward believes square dancing, charges ^-
which now boasts six million i ™ssion'. ,
devotees in this country, will olub rnembers like IV
gain even wider popularity as-"If them of a3.
medical advances widen the
span of active years for adults ^pond more time dancing. I like
* '' •! f# Krkc r\ii4 cniiQt'A
and instructor — his cotillion! classes once numbered 13,000 youngsters — who started teaching square dancing bn a mass scdle to adults four yeahs ago. He formed what he says has since become the largest private square dancing club in the world, the B Sharps, with chapters in San Francisco, Sacra-
especially if it is tailored to 1
it too — it has put square danc-
CALLING THE SQUARE — Square dancing, once considered a hillbilly form of entertainment, now boasts six million devotees in the United States alone. Working to introduce modern techniques and give the activity a face-
“Many responsible people are rebelling against having their entertainment — movies, television, even music — dictated by sex-and-crime-obsessed youth,” says Ward. “They want something that is wholesome aiid neighborly, and at the same AP Photo time fun. They are finding they lifting is 31-year-old Larry Ward, shown calling a typical can get it in square' dancing, square dance. Ward, a professional choreographer in Cali- with people of their own age and
fomia, has established the largest private square dancing social levels,
club in the world with 3,300 members. “Another thing professional
the mature personality. This ^ ”
calls for smoothness and poise, *
precision and discipline, and in Ward, a bachelor^ flies from mento, Los Angeles, San Diego Ward - choreographed dance city to city, instructing or call-and Yucaipa, near the wealthy translates into some-ing every night. He estimates
desert resort of Palm Springs.!tf,jng resembling a ballet. fhaffhe course of a month he
★ A # i * ★ * will see each of the 3,300 per-
Ward believes that it is some- Ward is a far cr>' from the organization at least
thing dancers call “styling” jtraditional square-dance caller, which is responsible for the‘the gallused rube who shouts
spread of square dancing to a-do sa do’’ with the finesse of a EduCatiOII Funds new segment of the population. | farmer summoning pigs to din-
★ * ★ ner. Ward is a showman, an en-
WASHINGTON (AP)-Michi-“Let’s face it,” he said in an tertainer who never forgets he gan has been allocated $34,612,-interview, “the old hillbilly in>-|«s "on stage ” - and that he is 027 by the U.S. Office of Educa-age was not attractive and un-lbeing paid well to be there. tion to provide better educa-doubtedly was a factor in the i * ★ ★ tional opportunities for educa-
decline of square dancing dur-| Many callers are moonlight-jcationally underprivileged and Ing the past decade. But square ers, inept but glad to get the!children during the current dancing can and should be asl$25 to ^5 a night small clubs [school year.
WKC
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COME EARLY, COME LATE, WKC IS OPEN TOMORROW 9:30 A.M: TO 9 P.M. ALL WITH PRECISION MOVEAAENTS
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FE 3-1114
17 -J ewe/ 'batches
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CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY.
AT TELEGRAPH RD.-POMTIAC Ig!
A; vJ
V
NANCY STEPHENSON
Moff Student Is Waterford Teen of Week
A 15-year-old Waterford Mott High School sophomore has been selected as Waterford Township Teen of the Week.
Gaining the honor is Nancy Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stephenson of 2375 Fairbanks, Waterford Township.
An A and B student at the ■chool, Nancy is a member of the student council. Earlier this school year, she served as tern* porary recording recretary of the council.
Student council committees she serves include constitution and student directory.
★ ★ ★
Nancy plans to attend a liberal arts college after finishing high school.
Outside of school, she has many hobbies, including painting, drawing and skiing.
According to«the school staff, Nancy beUeves that if a person is more concerned about others than himself, he will have the respect and consideration that can make his own life more enjoyable and meaningful.
Urban League Enlarges Staff
New Man Has Social Worker Experience
A full-time staff member with extensive experience in social work has been added to the staff of the Pontiac Area Urban League, executive Director Clarence^
Barnes reports. |
Matthew J.
Williams, 33, a graduate of Al: bama State College, Montgomery, Ala., will WILLIAMS -complete work toward a master’s degree in Michigan. He attended Hunter College, New York for postgraduate work.
; Williams, married and the father of four, served in the Air Force in 1952-56.
. He has been employed by the ^ederick A. Moran Institute of Delinquency and Crime in New York City, the New York City Youth Board, the Youth Hostel for Boys, and as a youth parole officer for the New York State Department of Welfare.
He also was a schoolteacher.
Another recent addition, Barnes said, is Alex Shorter, who is working full-time on the staff to replace a staff member who is on leave of absence.
emu GRADUATE
Shroter, a graduate of Pontac Central, holds a bachelor’s degree from Eastern Michigan University.
Barnes said the league is also utilizing the services of Wille-fred Wilson, graduate student in the school of social science at the University of Michigan.
Wilson, 28, is employed by the league two days a. week as part <if the graduate school program leading to a master’s degree ih social work.
Air Crash Kills 12 Navy Men
MATSUYAMA, Japan (UPI)-The entire 12-man crew of a U.S. NaV^J patrol plane perished in a crash during a snowstorm o n Shikoku Island, the Navy said yesterday.
Two teams of U.S. Air Force para-medics parachuted into the snow-covered forest where the plane crashed to look for survivors. The Navy said the bodies of the 12 crewmen were found near the plane's wreckage.
■
TllK PONT!AC: I’HKSS. I'llUKSDAV, JANUARY 18, 1908
B—
of the 1968 Union/Pure Oil Performance Trials.
Since everyone seems to be announcing the winners... Ford thought you might like to know a few of the losers.
Class IV: Among the losers were Chevrolet Bjscayne, American Arhbassador, Chevrolet Impala, Plymouth Fury I and Plymouth FuiV HI..
(Ford Custom won and Ford Galaxie 500 was second.)
Class IX: Among the losers were Chevrolet Camaro, Plymouth Barracuda, Pontiac Firebird and Javelin. (Mustang won.)
Class VI: Among the losers were Buick Special Deluxe, Dodge Coronet, Olds F-85, Pontiac Tempest, Plymouth Belvedere, American Rebel—and Ford Fairlane. (Yes, Fairlahe. It missed being overall winner by half a point. Still, It was the only car to place first in two out of three events.)
Ford Motor Company won more classes than all other car makers combined in the 1968 Union/ Pure Oil Performance Trials just completed at Riverside International Raceway, California. NASCAR supervi^jsd the triais and determined
winners on the basis of points scored in economy, acceleration and braking, if superiority in economy, acceieration and braking are among the qualities you want in a car, see the Better Idea cars from Ford. ’"
IMMEDIATE DEUVERY ON BETTER IDEA CARS. SEE THE MAN WITH BEHER IDEAS.. YOUR FORD DEALER.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 10C58
U.S^ Is Takihg Mess || Out of the Mess Hall
By JERRY T. BAULCH AP Newsfpatures
WASHINGTON — If you’re a GI, or have been one in the past couple of decades, you’ll never forget those metal ^nd plastic mess hall trays with compartments designed — it’s said — to keep the gravy out of your pudding.
Well, they’re on the way out. It’s part of a Defense Department directive sprucing up military mess halls starting this year.
GIs will eat off real plates, just like civilians.
“Dining facilities will be designed and applied to assure a pleasant dining environment,” says the directive. “The decor will be consistent with that found in first-class commercial cafeteria dining establishments.”
This includes giving a neater look to the man behind the counter. The directive says personnel engaged in the preparation and serving of foods will be neatly attired in appropriate food service uniforms.”
BAULCH
Food service
But the Army, Navy and Air Force Times may have been a bit too optimistic in commenting the new order “may even end the practice of putting gravy on top of the ice cream.”
And for guys and gals who are watching their waistlines, there’s a bit of help, too. Short order lines are being set up for anybody who wants just a snack.
On some posts, where there are many small messes, they’ll be consolidated into larger ones. And as part of the move to standardize food service in the militariy — such as unified menus — the food school may be turned over to one service.
Incidentally, butter may take over from oleomargarine on Army and Air Force tables in April. It was banished by the defense Department last March because of the price. The Navy didn’t get in on the economy because a special law requires it to serve butter.
Congressional Outlook Congress, in returning to work, has on hand several bills affecting military personnel and veterans. Some passed the Senate only and some the House, and since a bill has to pass both to become law they didn’t quite make it.
Other bills will be introduced too, but it doesn’t look like IMS will produce the pile of major laws in this area as 1967 did.
One new proposal vrill be by Sen. Edward V. Long. D-Mo., for the government to set up an ombudsman — that’s a Swedish version of people’s trouble shooter — to investigate complaints about the military draft law and its adjninistra-tion.
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AP Newtftaturct Photo
SMILING FOR SOLDIERS - Standing before the United States weather map, Bobbie Oberhabsley shows the warmth of her smile as she closes out one of her weather broadcasts from the Armed Forces Television Studios in Saigon. Her miniskirt and well-filled sweater—36-24-36—has perked up military interest in the weather.
(EDITOR'S NOTE — Bobbie Oberhansly, a curvy blonde from Tacoma, Wash., is boosting GI morale in Vietnam with her nightly weather repo’t over Armed F&rces Television. Military interest in the weather has perked up considerably since Bobbie, 23, put on a miniskirt and well-filled sweater—36-24-36 —to add a feminine flavor to forecasting.)
By JOHN LENGEL
SAIGON iffi — Somehow, in the massive buildup of men and the equipment of war, they’ve happily found room for that fond American institution: the weather girl.
She’s Bobbie Oberhansly, 23, Red Cross girl, pert blonde, and confessed do-gooder who once had to convince her sewing class at a girl’s reform school that she was not an undercover social worker.
★ ★ ★
It s from Bobbie that GIs watching her television show in the searing heat of the delta learn: “In Denver today it was 30 degrees, and clou-ou-dy .”
Smacking at mosquitoes and pulling on warm sodas, GIs on the Cambodian frontier are told, “Intense snow still threatens the Midwest and there are storms along the West Co-o-oast.”
R-AND-R FORECAST
Her five minutes each weekday night on Armed Forces Television also covers the weather in Vietnam and rest-and-recreation spas throughout Asia. These are cued with a sonorous announcer’s voice saiying, “Let R-and-R open the door to excitement.”
Then it’s “Bobbie, saying good night to all of you, and especially to the Headquarters Battalion of the 199th” — the night’s special unit. There’s a big smile, a fade on the screen. That’s all.
But there is more to it than just five minutes of weather, and Bobbie’s boss, Lt. Col. Arthur Jones, Alexandria, Va., puts it this way: “You don’t see many girls like Bobbie here. She helps morale. She could stand in front of the camera and read the telephone book. When she smiles into the camera
Bobbie, who gets several fan letters each day, knows what is going on. ,
“The letters say I never project a sexy image. I seem to remind everyone of the girl next door. 'They see something of their little sister in me. Tliey think I’m a prude, which couldn’t be further from the truth.”
One letter came from the wife of an airman who works in the control tower at Tan Son Nhut air base. The fellows in the tower had “adopted” Bobbie. Apprehensively, the woman asked Bobbie to remind her husband that his wife and children still loved him very much.
Other letters have camera tips and advice on what to wear. “I used to wear big, cool, tent-like dresses. Now I wear this for the show,” she said indicating sandals, and a miniskirt and sweater which assiduously followed every considerable curve — 36-24-36.
TERRIFIC FRUG
Bobbie — a nickname for Barbara — was raised in Tacoma, Wash. She attended Brigham Young University for one year and worked as a secretary in San Francisco, picking up skin diving and a terrific frug.
Bobbie came to Vietnam 11 months ago.
“The men here bend over backwards. They turn into real gentlemen. In the States it seems like they 11 never open a door for you. I enjoy being a girl here.”
MONROE (AP) — Monroe I County’s summer Head County Economic Opportunity iP™8ra*^ l3st year
i Tho nhilHron attp
Inc., is seeking a $100,000 grant
“Sure, people are interested in the weather. But if we put a corporal or sergeant up there, interest in this show would drop to zilch.”
OEO Unit Asks Grant of $100,000
start
The children attended sessions at a camp which is used a few
“ . lat a camp which is usea a lew
from the Office of Economic the summer by
Opportunity to begin a year- ---- n—
round Head Start program ★ ★ *
Mrs. David Finck, local OEO director, said approximately 350 underprivileged preschool children participated in Monroe
Monroe County chapter of the Michigan Society of Crippled Children and Adults. Local OEO officials want to extend the Head Start program to a year-round basis, using the camp.
THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD!
2mI WEEK! II 'UIRI nnB' 31271
WUEIOISE SUE!
CARPET PRICES SLASHED ON HUNDREDS DF STYLES
X
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THOUSANDS OF GENUINE BARGAINS! Every store accumulates its share of odds ’n ends — and ours are no exception! Some are 1967
liils
colors and styles that may be perfect for your home. Others are styles that have been discontinued by the mills leaving us with a 'Marne duck'* inventory that must be sold regardless of dur loss. To clear out these perfectly good leftovers — we are reducing prices in the greatest carpet sale in our price-cutting history. Thousands of bargains to pick from FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED!
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V-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1968
SAIGON (AP) - U S. paratroopers lying in ambush along a trail killed a Vietcong battalion commander from a regiment which overran a South Vlethamese district town two weeks ago, U S. headquarters announced today.
The ambush was one of five clashes Wednesday, scattered from below Saigon to the Demilitarized Zone, in which U.S. forces reported killing 119 Communist soldiers at a cost of sev-
Ambush by U.S. Claims Head of Cong Battalion
en Americans killed and 29 wounded.
* * ★
A U.S. communique termed the paratrooper^’ ambush "vengeance on the Dopg Hai Regiment which attackied the district town of Tan Uyen in the early morning hours of 6 Janu-ary^’’
An ambush^ squad from the 187th Airborne Infantry, which arrived in South Vietnam last month, caught Lam Hiep, 28-
year-bld commander of the Dong Hat Regiment’s D800 Battalion and two other Viet Cong on a trail 25 miles north of Saigon, a U.S. spokesman said.
ONE VANK KILlED
The paratroopers kilkRt 'Hiep and another Vietcong, but the third man apparently escaped. In an exchange of fire, one American was killed and one wounded.
A pouch full of documents, a
Russian pistol, a map and a compass were found on Hiep’s body. The documents disclo^ his identity and showed he had commanded the battalion since April 1966 at least.
* ★ *
One letter to Hiep, believed to have cofne from the executive officer of the Dong" Hai Regiment, said 23 Vietcong were killed and 18 wounded in the attack on Tan Uyen. The Vietcong held the town 23 miles
north of Saigon for five hours, and allied forces reported finding 19 Vietcong bodies and taking two prisoners.
The Vietcong troops attacked the Tan Yen district headquarters, a South Vietnamese Army regimental headquarters and the town itself. They were unable to penetrate the headquarters compounds, but in the town they burned 11 housing units where 110 families of South Vietnamese soldiers lived, dam-
aged the schoolhouse, shot up the police station, and blew up the new marketplace.
SUFFOCATED IN BUNKER
Eight soldiers and six civi,l-Ians were kilted, including a woman and two children who suffocated in a bunker underneath their burning living quarters, whito 35 soldiers and 11 civilians were wounded.
Lam Hiep’s rank was not reported, but he probably was a
major. Last month U.S. troops killed a North Vietnamese regimental commander in the Que Son Valley 35 miles south of Da Nang.
Fifteen miles to the riorth of the ambush site, two other new paratrooper units were accidentally hit by two rounds of 105mm artillery fire by an American battery. Two paratroopers were killed and 21 wounded.
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258
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■SSSSvS:
ZENITH 18” Super Screen
PORTABLE TV
A Zenith 1968. Super screen portable on a
trim little handcrafted chassis. 18” picture measured diagonally. Named fora super submarine, the ,'seaview. S2.25 per week.
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4'xT’ 4'x8»
Nutwood 2.98 3.66
Unfinished Paneling 2.22 2.66
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Natural Birch 5.68 6.35
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
' \\ W
B—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANU^KY 18, 1968
West Puts His Mind to
Russians Creating 'ESP Gap'
By DICK WEST \ WASHINGTON (UPI) - As if we didn’t have enough to worry about already, there has now developed a n “ESP gap.”
This alarm-iing bit of news comes from Clyde Kreskin, who identifies limself as founder of the ESP Institute of Research.
Kreskin, b y WEST the way, only u,ses one name. Maybe he has a gofxi reason
Phone Bill Forces Man fo Sell Home
for that, but it seems awkward to me. So I have taken the liberty of calling him Clyde. 1 hope he won't mind.
According to Kreskin, the Soviet Union has forged far ahead of the United States in the practical application of extrasensory perception (ESP).
He says Russian cosmonauts are experimenting with the use of ESP as a medium of communication during space flights.
SPY TRAINING
"The Russians are also training their spies to use ESP to pass secrets to each other and thus avoid the risks of open exchanges,” he says.
We want the U.S. government to start financing ESP research programs before it is too late. I suppose the money would be raised by a federal telepathy tax or something of the sort.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -James Young is selling his home to pay off a $4,509 81 telephone bill that he says his daughter and her Alaska-based husband ran up in just 38 days last spring.
“I’m doing my best to hold on to my sense of humor,” Young said this week after revealing that he ajgd his wife will move into an "apartment from the $27,500 home they have owned 13 years.
★ ★ ★
Young, 42, a security officer at San Fernando Vetelans Administration Hospital, said his daughter, Collene, 19, and her 15-month-old baby stayed with him while her husband. Lynn Wade Cross, 20, was with the Navy at Adak, Alaska.
“They made 95 telephone calls between the end of April and the end of May, between billing dates,” Young said. One lasted 90 minutes, he added. ‘UNAWARE OF CALLS’
He said he and his wife, Carol, 38, were “totally unaware” of the calls. “When the bill came in around June 1, I put a big chain and a $30 padlock on the phone,” he said.
He said some of the calls were made collect from Adak and some originated from his home. He said most were made during the day‘When he and his wife were at work and his sons, 17 and 13, were in school. j
★ ★ ★
General Telephone Co. of California now has a lien against Young’s home. A spokesman fori the firm said responsibility forj such calls lies with the person in whose name the telephone is installed.
Young said his daughter paid $270.90 of the bill, but then moved with her husband to Corpus Christi, Tex. He said he has not heard from the couple since.
* -k
Navy officials in Corpus Christi said the coupie left a forward address in Canoga Park, Calif., but they could not be reached at the address.
Unfortunately, Kreskin does not say where he got his information. Presumably he picked it up over the ESP grapevine. But if'’ the Soviets are indeed engaging in ESP espionage,
something should be done to counter iu
Closing my eyes and pressing my thumbs to my temples, I began to concentrate on the word “President," hoping my brain waves would be strong enough to make contact. They did.
In a flash, I was in telepathic contact with Ronald Reagan, Richard Nixon, Nelson Rockefeller, George Romney, Hdrold Stassen, Charles Percy, George Wallace, Eugene McCarthy, Bobby Kennedy and John Lindsay.
“You guys get off the line," I said in a telepathese. “This isn’t a conference call.”
★ ★ ★
After they hung up, I tried again. The connection was bad, but this time I think the party I contacted was either Barry Goldwater, Tom Dewey or Alf Landon.
In the light of this experience, I’m recommending that Kreskin-try to reach the President by Western Union. ESP apparently doesn’t work too well in an election year.
Youth Wins Delay in Army Training
LANSING (UPI) - A Flint area youth has won a brief skirmish with the military by receiving a deferment from basic Army training until he graduates from high school this spring.
★ * *
Mark Taylor, 18, of New Lothrop appealed to Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Gov, George Romney and National Guard officials to postpone his Jan. 23 starting date of basic training u n t i T he completed school.
* * *
Maj. Gen. Clarence Schnipke, head of the Michigan Department of Military Affairs, ordered the delay.
Schnipke said Taylor erroneously enlisted in the 2nd Battalion, 125th Infantry, of the Michigan National Guard in Flint last fall.
Heart Attacks Kill 17 in Detroit Area
DETROIT (API — S ventcen persons have died of heart attacks in the Detroit area since the city was blanketed with snow last weekend.
All but one of the deaths came while the victims were shoveling snow. The other victim iv«s a .68-year-oid man who coliapsed as he was pushing an automobiie.
V.
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I'..........I
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BOYS’ NUMERAL SWEAT SHIRTS
Our Ref'. 1.23
94*
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FURNITURES
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In Kmart Shopping Center
FE 8-0300
FI eery lined, hooded jiueat shirt-. T eRow, n.iw. red, \\ Idle, blue. 2-1.
SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
Our Reg. 1.44
VINYL COVERED BUMPER PADS
2.77
Our Reg. 3.33, 3 Days
\iii\l covered, lioxed cdjie, flex tabs. I’rints, solids.
5-FT. WOODEN FOLDING GATE
1.66
Our Reg. 1.97, 3 Days
CARRYING CRIB FOR INFANTS
1.67
Our Reg. 2.77, .3 Days
OiirRefi. 7.77
3 Days Only
PRINT CRIB MAHRESS
6.66
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CchargelT^
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Reg. 1.6T Diaper Pails 1.1T
Grib iiiallress features “Firm-O-I lex” iiiiier-|u iii(£ uiiil, linn fiber board insulation, wliil(> cotton fell eo\er.
Our Reg. 8Tc Print Fitted Crib Sheet.......................... 6To
30X40” THERMAL Receiving Blanket
99*
polypropylene
INFANT BATH
1.93
(hirReg. 1.44,3 Days
l.lioiee of white, a<|iia, imd/.e.
Reg. 1.TT Blanket 36x50 1.38
IHseouut Trice —3 Days
^oft niibreakiible |d.|ktie
bath. Safety ridfie botloni.
Not tiocti, IS picturtd >
CHROME FRAME
10.76
(hir Hffi. Iihivs (.liroiiie triinie, l.ii(:e pla-lie Inis. AX Idle, selloss.
WHITE PLASTIC Toilette Trainer
4.97
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F,a.y-lo-elean, |da‘lie toilette
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GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
.'x
\-
V
'(' /
/V>
11263105
■ ■' 1
TIIK rONTlAC lUlKJjS, 'r[Ii;USl)AV, IH, I'MIS
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Our Reg. 78c Box
3 Days Only Boxes jjj
Fancy-finish vritiiiR paper. Each box contains 24 sheets and 24 matching envelopes. Sheets are each 5^/4”x7ya”. Choice of blue, saiyl, pink and green. For convenience, just say, C7i«rg:e it.
PERCALE PRINT FABRICS*
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3.V’ an(^36” width cotton percales for your late-winter, early-spring sewing. Small, medium-sized llorals, geometries and new, novelty prints. Two-to-ten yard pieces. Charge It at Kmart.'fS'
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CHOICE of 400 Ft. Reels and Cans
Our Reg. 72c Ea,, 3 Da}t
Choice:,8MM 40’ reel and can and SUPER 8 400’ reel and can.
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1.00
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Exciting “Sandpiper” cotton canVas or denim shoes with full cushion insoles, bouncy rubber outsoles. Choose white, black, green, orange, yellow canvas or blue denim. Sizes
to 10.
Women’s Shoe Box in Clear Plastic
3 <” ^1
Our Reg. 48c Ea.,-3 Dayt See-through plastic. Keeps closet neat and protects your ■hoes.
24-HOUR UTILITY TIMER
7.74
Our Reg. 9.47 Charge It
21-hour timer is designed to turn any appliance (up to 1800 walls) on and off auloniatically. Repeals each day without resetting. Color styled in beige and ilark brown.
Applianca Dtpt.
STURDY WOOD ALL-PURPOSE CRICKET STOOL
Our Reg. 1.28
1.00
Ready.to-filii.li ' cricket stool is ideal as .lep-“lool for eliil-dreii, or a liamly addition to the kitchen.
Home ImprnrrmrnI llepl.
33-1/3 L.P. Album Sale*
Our Reg. 88c
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Special selection includes popular hit titles, famous-name artists. ,\ rare savings opportunity . . . plan to shop early for the records you want. For convenience, just Charge It <|uantity, non# ivli to ioalort
HEAVY-DUTY 10” Steel Step Stool For The Kitchen
Our Reg. 1.44
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Strong, steel-constructed stool is ten inches high, steel step is 8xlU". Tup is slip-proof. t'.hnrge It.
*LI«ilsS gusaWy, nans ssM ts Osslsrs
PLASTIC ASSORTMENT
3 *1
Our Reg. 2 for *I7t .4 lUtvn Oiilv
FRAMED PICTURES GROUP’
Our Reg. 2.66 to 2.96 3 Dayt Only
Ea.
l .ii iC ii-*oiinienl of heavy duly lioiisebidil plastic, riolorlul aiur stiirdt. l aiimlry basket, dislipan pail-, ami mote.
Still-lifes, sea-scapes and landscapes. Select from eight subjects. Pictures are fraineil, ready-lo-hang. ^pecialiy pricetl for this sale. Fttr your convenience, just Charge It.
*Lim<t*d quontity, non* B*ld (• d**l*rt
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STEEL BkuSH HAIR ROLLERS
2 P--
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I Os Psnt Csrp.; rag. t.si.
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GLAMOROUS
EARRINGS
2
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Charming assortment, latest styles. Fine gifts!
Trim sleeveleas shells in 100% nylon or 100% acrylic. Choice of jewel, mock turtle and turtle necklines. Solids, stripes. 34-40.
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PR.FOR^lf
Nationally advertised Fisk leak-proof flashlight halleries are yours at savings. Keep an ade«|uale supply for all emergencies. Fixcellent for toys, clocks. Limit 12 to customer. Auto Dept.
Compare at 78c pr.
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Hurry f«fr best selection! Includes fine 6x3 rihs, bulky argyles, collon argyles, fancy patterns. .Some stretch styles. Many colors. Sizes to fit every man. Charge It.
Man's Dapsrtmsnl
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BOYS' VAN CORT BRIEFS
Our Reg. 63c box 3 Days Only
2 Boxes 9 W For m
Our Reg. 3 for 1.17 3 Days Only
3,JI
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
6j^l8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. JANUARY 18. 1968
Text of President
s . . .
WASHINGTON (M-Following Is the text of the President’s state of the union message delivered last night to a joint session of Congress:
Mr. Speaker, Mr. President, members of the Congress, my fellow Americans;
★ * *
I was thinking, as I was walking down the aisle here tonight, of what Sam Rayburn told me many years ago. The Congress always extends a very warm welcome to the President, as he comes in.
I have come once again to this chamber—the hall of our democracy—to give you, as the constitution requires, information of the state of the union.
A Challenge
I report tp you that our country is challenged at home and abroad:
• That it i s our will that is being tried not our strength; our sense of purpose not our ability to achieve a better America;
• That we have the strength to meet our every challenge, the physical strength to hold the cause of decency and compassion at home; the moral strength to support the cause of peace in the world.
★ ' ♦ *■
And I report to you that I believe, with abiding conviction, that this people—nurtured by their deep faith, tutored by their hard lessons, moved by their high aspirations—have the will to meet the trials these times impose.
Johnson Stresses Cease-Fire
Vietnam Progress
President Johnson Emphasizes Point In State Of Union Speech
By JOHN HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (JPl - President Johnson seeks to work out with North Vietnam a “basis for peace talks'’ which could lead to discussion of a complete cease-fire in the Vietnamese war as the first order of business.
The President proposed top priority for the cease-fire goal in his State of the union message to Congress last night. But.at the same time he made it emphatically clear his conditions for halting the bombing of North Vietnam in order to open talks must be met.
By contrast, North Vietnam still insists on an unconditional end to the bombing.
“There is no mystery about the questions „which must be answered before the bombing is stopped,” Johnson said. He did not specify the questions which in fact are already being put to Hanoi, through diplomatic channels.
But he is known to be seeking assurances that the talks would be prompt and probably productive and that North Vietnam would not try to pour reinforcements into the South after t h e bombing was halted—points he made in his address.
Johnson’s formula for the bomb halt-peace talk deal was first put forth in a speech he made at San Antonio, Tex., last September. In paraphrasing it last night he appeared to ease his requirements in one respect and harden them in another.
At San Antonio Johnson said he assumed North Vietnam would not t a k e
advantage of the end of bombing to Improve the Communist military position. Last night he declared: “The other side must not take advantage of our restraint as they have in the past. This nation simply cannot accept anything less without jeopardizing the lives of our men and our allies.
Officials interpreted that assertion as tTcTeal' warning that if the North Vietnamese did start rushing reinforcements South after a halt Johnson would resume the bombing
On this conditions for moving to get talks started, Johnson told the Congress “the bombing would stop if talks would take place promptly and with reasonable hopes they would be productive.”
Officials said there was no way to guarantee in advance that any talks would be productive so the words “reasonable hopes” were inserted to make this requirement easier to fulfill.
“If a basis for peace talks can be established on the San Antonio foundations, ” Johnson declared, “and it is my hope and my prayer that they can be —we would consult with our allies and with the other side to see if a complete cessation of hostilities — a really true cease fire — could be made the first order of business.
“I will report at the earliest possible moment the results of these explorations.”
Administration officials say privately they hold little hope the present efforts to come to terms with North Vietnam will be successful. Reports from Hanoi so far through diplomatic channels are said not to be encouraging.
and manipulation in the nation's commodity exchanges.
I These measures are a pledge I to our people—to keep them i s;af^ in their homes and at work, I and to give them a fair deal in I the marketplace.
I MORE NEEDED
And we mdst do more. I pro-f pose:
I • Nevy powers for the Feder-J al Trade Commission to stop 'I; those who defraud and swindle I the public.
|i • New safeguards to insure I tie quality of fish and poultry, ', and the safety of our communi-|;ty water supplies.
*A major study of automo-I bile insurance.
f •Protection against hazard-I ous radiation from television i sets and other electronic equip-ment.
‘ ' ir -k ir
I And to give the consumer a
* stronger voice, I will appoint a I consumer counsel—a lawyer for
the American consumer—to
* work directly under the Attorney General and serve the President's Special Assistant for Consumer affairs.
-1 This Congress—Democrat.*! |iand Republicans—can earn the ^ thanks of history. We can make this truly a new day for consumer protection, and live in history I as the consumer conscious era. il So let us act now.
War on Crime
We, at every level of government in this nation, know that
!the American people have had
school-
-who will see their chil- ing more than a million and a year—three half new jobs this year.
JOB TRAINING
enough of rising crime and law-ilessness.
They recognize that law enforcement is first the duty of local police and local government. ★ ★ ★
They recognize that the front
Since I reported to you last at Punta del Este resolved to clear danger must be narrowed, ocean depths to tap its wealth,
January, three elections have move toward economic integra- we have worked with the Soviet energy, and abundance.
been field in Vietnam in the tion. Union and other nations to That we contribute our fair graduate from college
midst of war and under the con- in Asia, nations from Korea reach an agreement that will share to a major expansion of D|rctr| pscNFSS’
stant threat of violence. and Japan to Indone.sia and halt the spread of nuclear weap-the international development
• A President Vice President, Singapore worked behind Ameri- ons. On the basis of communica- association, and to increase the
a House and Senate, and village ca's shield to strengthen their tions from Ambassador Fisher resources of the Asian Develop-
officials have been chosen by economies and broaden their po- *n Geneva today, 1 am encour-ment Bank
noDular contested ballot litical cooperation. aged to believe that a draft That we . . .
popular, Loiuesieu udiiui. ^ ^ _____________________________________________________And our ship is moving—mov ^ _______ ________
ing through new waters, toward find that it is the best invest- lii^iddieTincome^fj^^^
___ new shores. | ment we ever made, because we ★ ★ ★
• The number of South Viet- al cooperation is beginning to able to preserirtha^ treaty to the
namese living in areas under take hold in practical ways. this year for its approv- can^we infancy, ana we win tina a cure our chldren-is essential for alpjo NA’nONAL FORCE
government protection has These events we ’ ’ i’"- - , , _ . ,u ,...............
times more than
this year. We must make it pos- line headouarters against crime sible for thousands of familiees is in the home, the church, the , . . to become homeowners, not city hall and the state house—
Why, then, this restlessness? Through programs passed by pont.poyers. not in far-removed Washington.
Because when a great ship the congress, job training is now j propose, for the considera- But the pqople also recognize
cuts through the sea, the waters being given to more than a mil- Congress, a ten-year that the nkional government
to believe that a draft That we adopt a prudent aid ,, , .. campaign to build six million|can and-should help the states
hoc Koon Hofpat I«PIRIT iw AtrairA treaty can be laid before the program; rooted in the principle'. our ship is moving-mov- And when we do ‘““t- you wdl housing units for low and and cities in their war on crime
• The enemy h^ teen defeat-SPIRIT IN AFRICA conference there in the near fu-of self-help : mg through new waters, toward find that it is the test invest-to the full extent of its resources
edmbatUe after battle; i m Africa the spirit of region-ture. Therefore, I hope to be ^non for FRFFnoM new shores. {ment we ever made, because we; * ★ * and constitutional authority.
-------F I-OOU 1-UK tRfcKUUivi I w ★ ★ will get these diseases in their I Better health for children-all This we shall do.
11 ways. Sg„atg tj,is year for its anorov- extenA. We ask now, not how can we infancy, and we will find a cure our chldren-
has These events we welcomed, ^ fho Food for Freedom progranri. achieve abundance but how in a great many instances that better America.
This does not mean a national
grown by .piore than d million Yet since I last reported to you, *^ur food programs have al-shall we use our abundance? we can never find by over-| Last year,, Medicare, Medi-^ i- i i, j u i
since January of last year. we and the world have been CONSULAR TREATY ready helped millions avoid the Not, is there abundance enough crowding our hospitals when caid, and other new programs force. It does mean ep
★ * w confronted by a number of We achieved, in 1967, a consu-horrors of famine. for all but, how can all share in they are grown. broughtbetterhealthtomorel^“"''^"‘^'^‘®“PP®”'
These ar^ marks of progress, crises: lar treaty with the Soviets, the But unless the rapid growth of our abundance? This year, we must get to than 25 million Americans.
Yet: I * * ★ \ first commercial air agreement population in developing coun- While we have accomplished those who are last in line—the American medicine— with the
• The enemy continues to During the Arab-Israeli wfar between our two countries, and tries is slowed, the gap between much, much remains for us to hard-core unemployed-the har- strong support and cooperation pour men and material across last June the hot line between a b'l’atv banning weapons in r.ch and poor will widen stead- meet and to master. dest to reach. of public resources-has pro-
Hntiers and into battle, despite Washington and Moscow was space. We shall sign, and ily In some areas, the jobless ★ * * duced a phenomenal decline in , ...
his very heavy losses. used fof the firl time in histev submit to the Senate shortly, a * ★ * rate is still three or four times, Employment officials esti-tile death rate from many dis-vanced technology to the war on
Government in the developing the nation average. mate that 500,000 of these per- eases. crime in every city and county
countries must take such facts pACE OF VIOLENCE sons are now unemployed in our CHILDREN’S TRAGEDY America,
into account. We are prepared yjgjg„gg g^own its face major cities. Our objective is to ^ shocking fact that * ♦ *
• To develop state and local master plans to combat crime.
• To provide better training and tetter pay for police, and
• To bring the most ad-
in some of our cities place these 500,000 in private in- jn ^avino ' Jbere Is no nwre urgent busi-
in some ot our cities. ....... in saving the lives of babies, ness before the Congress than to
• He continues to hope that py c,Case-fire was achieved treaty for the protection of
America’s will to persevere can without a major power confron- astronauts,
be broken. He is wrong. Ameri- tation. * ★ ♦
ca will persevere. Our patience Now the nations of the Middle Serious differences remain be dustrv iobs within the -----
and our perseverance will never opportunity-and ‘'^^en us, yet in these relations, J® increases on our ^ American ranks 15th among the,pass the Safe Streets Act I promatch our power. Aggression responsibilitv-to find the have made some progress streets. three years. nations of the world. And among,posed last year. That law will
will prevail. terms of living together in sta-Vienna, the Berlin Waiu‘^^Income for farm workers re- To do this, we propose a $2.1 children, crippling defects arejppovide these required funds.
PEACE IS GOAL ble peace anti dignitv and we and the Cuban missile crisis. ‘*® ‘““ml manpower program in often discovered too late for cor- They are so critically needed
But our coal is neace-and shallTall in ou now^r U, h^ t'“'i u f ? i I “'® " ‘^^gedy that 1 have doubled my request
Tthe iartie^^t S^fble tteyachl-e that ^ ^ Defense miracle is still just a hope-not an percent increase over the cur- that America can, and should, under this act to $100 million in
peace at the earliest possible^them achieve that result. and we shall bring to bear every achievement. rent year. Most of the increase prevent. fiscal 1969
moment. CONFUCT IN CYPRUS Despite this progress, we resource of mind and technolo- ★ * * will be used to start a new part- 1 shall propose to the Congress I urge the Congress to stop
Right now we are exploring rnust maintain a military force g.v to make this dream come ^gw housing construction is nership between government a child health program to pro- the trade in mail order murder
the meaning of Hanoi’s recent g f|g^gj capable of deterring any threat true, far less than we need—to assure and private industry to train vide, over the next five years, this year by adopting a proper
statement. There is no mystery prus—involving two peoples who Nation's security, what- ^ u decent shelter for every family, and hire the hard-core unem- for families unable to afford it gun control law.
mioctinnc rwiict , .... Here Of 110/716 Hosnital and meriical costs nloved. 1 know of no task before —acces.s tn health >jprvicec frnm
DRUG CONTROL ACT This year. I will propose a
about the questions which must America's friends- Greece *be mode of aggression
be answered before the bombing Our representative, choices must not be con- ^et me speak now of matters high, and rising. us of more importance for our prenatal care of the mother
is stopped. f,n,.d to total war-or total ac- here at home. Many rivers-and the air in future. through the child s first year.
We believe that any »„ ease this tension quiescence. mip naimn ic niany cities—remain badly pol-CITY REBUILDING ★ ★ ★ Drug Control Act to provide
should follow the San Antonio ‘ ®‘ " , v, .v. r. Tonight our nation is accom- When we act to advance the stricter penalties for those who
formula stated last September, * ★ ♦ have such a mil tary force phshing more for its People than ‘jd. ..ppjjjiippg ^ke J"'!?'' consumer's cause, we help ev- traffic in LSD and other danger-
which said: Turmoil continues on the today ''e shall maintain it. has ever been accomplished ^ rebuild our cities. ery American. ous drugs.
• The bombing would stop if mainland of China after a year * * * fore. Americans are prosperous accepted as inevi- Ceogress au- ^ast year, with little fanfare, I «'!' “^k for more vigorous
talks would take place promptly °f 'Violent disruption. The radi- I wish-with all my heart-as men have never been in re-thorized 667 m 1111 o n for the congress and the executive enforcement of all our drug and with reasonable hopes'they eal extremism of their govern- that the expenditures necessary corded history. Yet there is in summer, we Program. I re- branch did just that. 'aws by increasing the number
would be productive ment has isolated the Chinese to build and protect our power f"® 'aod a certain restlessness quested the full amount of that We enacted the Wholesome federal drug and narcotics
• And the other side must not behind their borders. The -could all be devoted to the -a questioning. Americens between the authorization to help meet the Meat Act, Flammable Fabrics. “lu"
take advantage of ouf restraint L'""ecl States, however, re- programs of peace. But until The total of our nation s an- promise and the reality of our Product Safety Commission,
as they have in the oast This mains willing to permit the world conditions permit, and un- miul production is now above society appropj'mied only $J12 g |g^ improve clinical ** slavery to the young. I
nation simply cannot accept of journalists to both our til peace is assured, America's *«00 billion For 83 months this 'oannot change all of this ™ ' laboratories. also request
anything less without icanordiy. countries; to undertake cultural might—and America's bravest uation has been on a steady ufi-
Rfjythirip l^ss Without ipunorriiy- countries, 10 uncieridKe cuiturdi micht* _ _________________
Ing the lives of our men and our educational exchanges; and .sons who wear our nation's uni- '’’ooil of growth allies. *0 talk about the exchange of form—must continue to stand ★ * ♦
RROAnT Dortiuicc-rt f*’“^ ‘'’‘’P materials. guard for all of us—as they gal- All about them, most Ameri-
KKFURI PROMISED , ^ . lantly do tonight in Vietnam and families can see the evi-
If a basis for peace talks can U. S. and Soviets other places dence of growing abundance,
be established on the San Anto- ,, , 4 „„ Higher pay checks: humming
nio foundations-and it is mv . ‘ J?®'!’!! __^.'^®“!.factories; new cars
also request funds to add
, „ , This year I urge the Congress timf rn pimicu immediately 100 Assistant Unit-
a day. It represents the bitter request Jor Model ™ ' ed States Attorneys throughout
consequences of more than fynj,; (q rebuild the cen- f'me to complete our the land to help prosecute our
three centuries. American cities—$1 bil- 'mfinished work The Senate has criminal laws. They too will
lion. already passed Truth in-Lend- give special attention to drug
The issue is not whether we
IS
The next
* il
essential
ing. Fire Safety, and Pipeline abuse.
is more
Safety laws.
We have increased our judi-
*UV» IVUtlVtailUU^-dliu II |J> lliv * " • 'J « vuao mOVinp
hope and my prayer that they individual courage, can pro- highways. More and
FV 1.1^ IIKII uivy cpveral imnnr-Vide the conditions of peace. . ... ® .
can—we would consult with our several impor-
can change this; the issue whether we will change this.
* ■ * *
I know We can. I believe we
"ii*.. 4. . 1 Surely a nation that can go to * “P®'’ fp® Congress to en- by 16, and the dockets are full of
This then is the work we ^.g^j pjg^^ ^ decent ' "'’finnf delay, the remain- cases because we do not have
housing-now.
and more housing ‘ immediately ciary by 40 per cent, but we
to approve these measures. And have increased our prosecutors
homes eauinned with more u u j • 4U ' 4u i. j ‘"v mogn can piace a aeceni vases uecause we ao noi nave
For «. d»:ade, America ha., than 70 mlS J.icvisiil; !!»™ reach He “ *“
tection
year.
submitted last before the federal judge and handle them. And we start these
I have just recently returned from very productive talks with His Holiness the Pope and 1 share his hope, expressed only tbday, that both sides will extend themselves in an effort to bring about an end to the war in Vietnam. I have assured him that we and our allies will do our full part to bring this about.
Crime Bills Get Hand; Votes Another Thing
International
Since I spoke to you last January, other events have occurred that have major consequences for world peace.
The Kennedy Round achieved the greatest reduction in tariff barriers in all the histo- i ry of trade negotiations. 1 The nations of Latin America l
WA.SIIINGTON (AP) - President Johnson's plea for several bills to combat crime won him some of his warmest applau.se from Congress—but votes may be harder to get.
“crime in the streets” a rnajor campaign issue in November's presidential election
Republicans, who joined loudly in applauding Johnson’s anticrime remarks Wednesday night, have bills of their own they favor and plan to make
Of the 52 bursts' of applause that, interrupted Johnson's Stale of the Union address, 12 came during his brief remarks on crime.
The approval appeared aimed at the general idea of attacking crime, however, and not the
specific programs he mentioned.
Ttie gun-control law he is backing is stuck in committee in both the House and Senate with little likelihood it can be enacted. Sentiment is much stronger lor the Republican-backed version, which has the approval of the National Rifle Association.
The centerpiece of the Johnson program—a $100 mtuion
measure to help local police im-prove their techniques and training—has already been mangled in the House and is now bogged down in the Senate Judiciary Committee.
*
Johnson didn't even mention a proposal the Republicans have urged most strenously—to legalize wiretapping under court controls.
An administration proposal that should have clear sailing, however, would add 100 FBI agents and 100 assistant U S, at-orneys to the federal law enforcement ranks.
Johnson said the extra officials would help in more vigor-^ ous enforcement of the drug laws. He also proposed stricter penalties lor persons dealing in LSD and other dangerous drugs.
\-
more families own their own
allies and with the other side’lo ‘j’® ‘'f A COMMITMENT
see if a complete cessation of ‘^''f’ational cooperation. P'or two decades America nas loan /u inmioii leievisiun seis. -pj^g essential is more
hostilities—a really true cease- • a*'pnglh with Chairman committed itself against the ty- A new college is founded ev-jobs; useful jobs for "tens qj fire—could be made the first or- Nosygin-achieving, if not ac- ranny of want and ignorance ery week Today more than half thousands who can become 360,000 HOMES der of business. I will report at at least a clearer under- that threatens the peace. We of the high school graduates go productive citizens and pay Therefore we must call to- 1 also urge final action on a ® y®"'’-
the earliest possible moment the of our respective posi- shall sustain that commitment, on to college. their own wav. gether the resources of industry measure—reported out today by ‘"® clogged be-
results of these explorations This y e a r I shall propose There are hundreds of thour Our economy has created sev-and labor, to start building the Senate Agriculture Commit-®““®®
■ ' * ♦ * that we launch, with other sands of fathers and mothers en and a half million new jobs 300,000 housing units for low and tee and already passed by the
Because we believe the nu-nations, an exploration of the who never completed grammar in the past four years. It is add-middle-income families next House-to guard against fraud attention
to this drug abuse, too.
♦ * *
Finally, I ask you to ^d 100 ^ FBI agents to strengthen law ienforcement'in the nation and to protect the individual rights of U every citizen.
A moment ago I spoke of de-**• snair and frustrated hopes in the cities where the fires of disorder burned last summer. We can—and in lime we wHV— change that despair into confidence. and change those frustrations into achievements. But violence will not bring progress.
I We can make progress only I by attacking the causes of violence and only where there Is a civil Order founded on justice.
, I Today we are helping local of-
■ / .
Tllft PONTIAC PRKSS. THUllSDAY, JANUARY 18, 19C8
B—W
• • •
Message on the State of the
(Continued From Page B-18) Art to step up our drive lo an accelerating spiral of price get, therefore, accurately! *To act responsibly early librium to our balance of pay-
imnrnvo Htoir i______ii ■ . > I ..... ... .. .... r *
ficials improve their capacity to-break down financial barriers!increases; a slump in home
deal promptly with disorder, separating our young people| building; and a continuing ero-Those ”who preach disorder from college. gion of the American dollar,
and violence must know that lo- pg^DING LEGISLATION ! would be a tragedy for
covers all federal expendituresithis year by enacting the tax,ments.
cal authorities are able to resist them swiftly, sternly, and deci-! ' =^'’***1 “^ge the Congress .,vely jto act on several vital bills
★ * * ipending:
I shall recommend other ac-! Especially, the civil rights measures—fair jury trials, pro-
To raise the* farmers’income federal rights, en-
bv establishing a security equal employment,
niodity reserve that will protect mousing,
the market from price-depress-; *, ,
mg stocks and the consumer^ unfinished work of the from food scarcity. completed
Programs to help farmersHigher Education Act, the bargain more effectively fair prices. .....
FOR AIR SAFETY !preserve the wonder of our sce-
A new air safety program. !nic rivers, the Highway Beautif-Measures to stem the rising ication Act—and all the other costs of medical care. j measures for a cleaner and bet-
* * * ter America.
I.egislation to encourage our| returning veterans to devote The Economy
every American family. And I
and receipts, including for the surcharge which for the over- pDKc; oiid reserves first time $47 billion from the i age individual amounts to, about
Social Security, Medicare, high-U penny out of each dollar’s in-! W must also strengthen the
predict that if it happens, th^y will all let us know about it.
We—those of us in the executive branch, in the Congress and the leaders of labor and business-must do all we can to prevent this misfortune.
EXPENDITURES FOR ’69
Under the new budget, expenditures for 1969 will increase by $10.4 billion. Receipts will be
way and other trust funds.
servation measures to save thej^P billion including the
redwoods of California, and to added tax revenues. Virtually
The fiscal 1969 budget has expenditures of approximately $186 billion, with total estimated revenues, including the tax bill of about $178 biilion.
CAN REDUCE DEFICIT U the Congress enacts the tax increase, we wiil reduce the budget deficit by some $12 billion—from about $20 billion in 1968 to $8 billion in 1969.
This is a tight budget. It fol
come.
YIELI^ OF INCREASE This tax increase would yield jour commitment to maintain about half of the $23 billion per Sa'd at $35 an
marked by new proposals, and
by a seriousness that matches the gravity of the questions themselves.
These are not appropriate subjects for narrow, partisan
international monetary system.
our (un gold stock stands behind Americans are all
know the pride and excitemen
and hope of being an Americai it is this time.
* * ★
This, my friends, is the staU
year we returned to the people in the tax reduction bills of 1964 and 1965.
* * *
ounce. We must back this commitment by legislating now to free our gold reserves.
Americans, traveling more than any other people in history,
This must be a temporary j took $4 billion out of their counmeasure, which expires in lessitry last year in travel costs. We than two years. Congress can■ •’C^iuce the travel deficit of!centennial of our independence repeal it sooner if the need hasj^^ .™****°”~"^'^^'!hard TO EACH
what we Americans are about—an of us, Democrats and Republicans.
•k it -k
Tonight I have spoken of some of the goals I should like to see America reach. Many of them can be achieved this year—others by the time we celebrate our nation’s 200th birthday—the bi-
of our union: seeking, building, tested many times this past year—and always equal to th« test.
all of this expenditure increase represents the extra mandatory cost of our defense efforts, increased interest, or mandatory payments under laws passed by Congress—such as those provided in the Social Security Act of
themselves to careers in com-j Next month we begin our^ 1967, and to Medicare and Medi-niunity service, such as teach- eighth year of uninterrupted caid beneficiaries, veterans and
lows upon the reduction 1 made
in cooperation with the Congress — a reduction of approximately $10 billion in appropriations and $4 billion in expenditures in fiscal 1968. It provides for a much lower increase in expenditures than occurred in 1967 or 19M.. And we will continually attempt as the
passed. But Congress cannot re-
peal inflation.
★ ★ ★
The leaders of American business and American labor—those
out unduly penalizing the travel of teachers, business people, students and Americans who have relatives abroad. Even with the reduction of $500 million, the American people will
Several will be hard to reach.
Cosmic Dust Peril to Craft Belittled
SEATTLE (AP) - The danger of damage to space vehicles
But the state of our union will from cosmic dust particles is be much stronger eight years much less than previously from now if we resolve to reach ® University of Washing-
them now. They are more important-much more important than the identity of the party,
ton scientist said Wednesday. * ★ *
Prof. Paul Hodge of the as-
who really have power over,still be traveling more overseas
wages and prices—must act re-|than at any time in their histo- . ______
sponsibility, and in the Nation’s ry. or the president who will then department said a 15-
interest by keeping increases in' * * a be in office. month study of particles collect-
line with productivity. If our If we act together as we The.se goahs are what the c<^,<turing a Gemini space flight
ing. being firemen and joining prosperity. The economic out-farmers. With few excentions^ year moves along to attain ev-do should, Vean continue ou'; ect^ fighting and our alliances are indicates ‘ the density of mete-our police forces and our law look for this y;ear is one of we are holdng the fisca 1969 ery economy we can _ this,^thev and those for whom nomic expansion which has al->caHy meant to protect. oric dust in interplanetary space
enforcement officials. steady growth-if we are vfgi-budget to last year s level, out- ★ ★ * thev sneak and all of us will readv broLn all oast records I * * is at least 1,000 times less than
Programs to strengthen and lant. side of those mandatory and re- Certain selected programs topreviously believed and thus
finance our anti-pollution ef- * * * quired increases. meet the nation’s most urgent ‘ ^ Conclusion I ®^hieve these goals. j should not be a serious threat to
forts. ; True, there are some clouds' * * * needs have been increased. VVej k k k , Of course we can-if we will, space vehicles traveling to the
■k k k ion the horizon. Prices are ris-| A presidential commission have insisted that decreases ini On Jan. 1, 1 outlined a pro-' Each of the questions 1 have! If ever there were a people moon and beyond."
Fully funding all of the $2.2-1 ing. Interest rates have passed composed of billion poverty program you in the peak of 1966; and if there is Americans the Congress just authorized to continued inaction on the tax this year that we adopt a new bring opportunity to those who bill, they will climb even higher. ;budget approach. I am carry-have been left behind. | I warn the nation that this ing out their unanimous
An Educational Opportunity!failure to act will sweep Us into;recommendations. This bud-
distinguished very desirable, but loss urgent gram to reduce our balance of discussed tonight is a question who sought more than mere recommended programs be made before ap- payments deficit sharply this of policy for our people. There- abundance, it is our people.
proving the increases. lyear. We will ask the Congress fore each of them should be— If ever there were a nation ca-
.1 ask the Congress: |to help carry out those parts of and doubtless will be—debated pable of solving its problems, it
• To hold its appropriations the program which require leg-jby candidates for public office, is this nation, to the budget requests, and lislation. We must restore equi-| I hope those debates will be If ever there were a time to
★ * ★
“The danger of meteoric dust to vehicles in space appears to be much less serious than the hazards of the freeway to motor vehicles," he said.
LBJ Plans to Shuffle Funds
to Help Check Spending
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thei Johnson administration will tryj to hold spending in check in' its new “uified” $186 billion budget partly by shuffling program funds, officials say. „
But some key members of Congress say they plan to seek cuts in what President Johnson referred to in his State of the Union message Wednesday night as a tight budget.
★ *' :<> k
Johnson said spending in the new fiscal year which begins July 1 will increase by $10.4 billion, virtually all of it for defense needs and spending the administration is unable to control.
Administration officials said money for such stepped-up programs as model cities and manpower training will come from programs with less priority for which money is already avail-
from huge government-operated trust funds such as Social Security and highways—a spending item of about $47 billion.
This would compare with spending of $175.6 billion and a deficit of about $20 billion in the; current fiscal year. • 1
Under the more familiar administrative budget used in previous years, spending would rise from about $137.25 billion currently to about $147.5 billion in the new fiscal year.
But Rep. Frank T. Bow of lOhio, senior Republican on the {House Appropriations Committee, said he will submit quickly a resolution to slice spending by about $10 billion. He predicted he would get strong support.
Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Texas, of the same commit-
ble and that we will do and must do”
The House Ways and Means Committee will probably spend two days in open hearings next week on the surcharge but won’t move to act on it at least until Johnson formally submits his budget on Jan. 29.
tee, said, “Our business is to reduce spending wherever possi-
able.
PENTAGON PLANS They added the Pentagon plans to switch several billions from one fund to another to avoid seeking more money from Congress during the current fiscal year.
Some construction projects are also likely to be deferred, it was said.
New PR Chief for Stafe Dems
City Streets Mostly Clear of Snow Now
LANSING (AP)—Democratic
k k k
Johnson also appealed anew for adoption of a 10 per cent tax surcharge and requested removal of the gold backing for U. S. paper money. This would free about $10.7 billion in gold to defend the dollar abroad.
Under the new unified budget to be used for the first time this year,, Johnson projected a deficit of $8 billion on spending of $186 billion and revenues—including the surcharge—of about $178 billion.
TRUST FUNDS 'I’hese figures include for the first time spending and receipts
State Chairman Sander Levin has announced the appointment of Morgan O’Leary of The Detroit New^s Lansing Bureau as public information director for the State Democratic party, effective today.
Levin said O’Leary will be director of tha party publicity and public relations programs. ★ ★ ★
All city streets have been cleared of most of last weekend’s snow accumulation. Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling reported today.
'The heavy snows of the weekend necessitated the DPW working two 12-hour shifts from Saturday until last night, he said.
During the snow-clearing operations the department had 150! men working one of the two shifts.
In use were four graders, three underbody blades, three front-end plows, six salt trucks and a snow blower, officials said.
O’Leary, 27, is a native of Kansas City, Mo., and a 1963 graduate of Harvard College, where he was a member of the Young Democrats.
He joined The Detroit News staff in May 1965 and has been assigned to the Lansing bureau for the past year covering.the House of Representatives and state governmental agencies. ,
IKey Points Given in LBJ's Message
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here In brief are major points of President Johnson’s State of the Union message Wednesday night:
Vietnam—Reported progress on all fronts. Pledged U.S. resolve would not flag.
Peace Twks—Said U.S. conditions for ending bombing and starting talks remain unchanged—North Vietnam must reciprocate militarily.
Domestic Programs—Proposed $2.1-billion program to employ “ hard-core Jobless; $1 billion to revitalize urban cores; lO-.vear program to build six million new housing units for low and middle-income fami-Ues; plus numerous consumer
protection measures and a program aimed at cutting the U S. mortality rate. •
Crime—Requested $100 million for federal aid to local and state police agencies. Asked for 100 new assistant U.S. attorneys and 100 more FBI agents; for tougher drug violation penalties and more federal narcotics agents; for a stiffened gun control law.
Economy-Taxes-Said prosperity would be threatened unless income tax hike wins congressional approval. Reported “unified” budget would be about $186 billion, with ui) $8-bil-lion (teficit assuming tax hike clears Congress. Urged foreign travel curbs.
PRECARIOUS PERCH - A tethering point for a commuter helicopter seems perfectly logical atop the Chrysler Building in New York, although getting on and off might be a bit tricky. Actually the chopper was just passing when a picture taken from tlie RCA building nearby caught the Illusion of (he craft being “tied up" at the post.
one customer moke on extra special VBor?
At Manufacturers Bank we think he does! And in 1967we made additional efforts to better serve each of our present pustamers and to attract new ones. Manufacturers' traditional friendly service was emphasized. New banking services were initiated. Like Unicheck, the first complete . bonk account. And a new per-checking account that
sonoi
did away with service charges. And^ a data transmission service designed to help businessmen speed up their cash flow. □ The resultwas a rise in total resources from $1,631,232,609 to $1,817,549,224. But it really came as no surprise. Because long ago we learned that personal attention to each individual customer is the best way for a bank to grow and prosper.
Consolidated Statement of Condition
At the close of business on December 31, 1967
Rescxirces
Cash ond Due From Banks............'..............;______ . .$ 329,972,768 ,
U.S. Government Securities.................................$ 226,M6,677
Public Housing Authority Securities......................... .‘>6,656,818
Stole ,and Municipal Securities.............................. 99,5.68,444
Other Securities........-.................................. 32,236,890
Total Securities.................................$ 414,998,829
U.S. Securities Purchosed Under Agreements to Resell. . . , .S 29,5.‘)0,000
Commerciol loons...........................................$ 477,998,348
Instalment loons........................................... 125,351,852
Real Estate Mortgage loons:
Insured or Guaranteed.................................. 21.5,888.113
Other.................................................. 194,78,5,741
Total loons..................................... $1014,024,059
less Reserve................................................. 13,973,483
Net loons....................................... $ 1,000,050,.576
Bonk Properties pnd Equipment..............................$ ■20,831,514
Accrued Income and Other Resources......................... 22,14.‘',,537
Total Resources..................................$ 1,817,,549,224
Liabilities and Capital FurxJs
Demand Deposits.........................................$ 715,111,109
Time ond Savings Deposits—Personol....................... 778,449,380
— Other........................ _177,^6,908
Totol Deposits................................$1,670,967,397
Federal Funds Purchosed..............'.................. 13,950,(XX)
Accrued Expenses ond Other liabilities.. ............... 24,906,546
Totol Liabilities............................$1,709,823,943
Copitol Funds:
Copitol Notes-4 65%, Due 1989......................$ 25,000,000
Common Stock — $10.00 par value, 1,553,984 shares
authorized ond outstonding.........................$ 15,539,840
Surplus................................................... 49,460,160
Undivided Profits. . . ................................... 11,036,393
Reserve for Securities................................. 6,688,888
Totol Stockholders' Equity...................$ 82,72,5,281
Totol Capital funds...........................$__107,725,281
Total Liobilities and Copitol Funds.......... $ 1,817,549,224
Memorandum
Securities pledqed to secure pubic d'po' ts (includ nq State of Michigan depos'ts cl $6,709,247) and lor
other purposes required by low.....................$ 101,178,697
r.o.i.c
DinBClors
WENDELL W. ANDERSON JR.
Pr§$ident, Bundy Corporotion
ALBERT J BERDIS ChotVmoa the (foord Greol loLcj S'cpI
Dtviiioft of Notionol Steel Corporotioii
H. GLENN BIXBY President, E« Cell-0 Coipofotion
WM. REEVE CLARK
Oirertor
LE ROY W. DAHLBERG
Partner
DaKlb«rg, MoHender & Gawne
MAX M, FISHER
Chairrnon of the Fi$her-New Center Co.
PIERRE -V. HEFTLER
Po'i
SHERMAN J. F1T7SIMONS JR.
Ptt^id0r^t
FitiSimoni Monufocturmg Company
E. M. FORD
Oire(tor
Wyondotte Chemicoli CorpOfOtioR
WILLIAM -CLAY FORD
V»ce President and Dneclof ford Motor Compqny
Sodmon, LonglfV. fiogle, Armilfong A Dohlmg
GEORGE M HOtLLY JR DirfCfor, Hollry Corburdor Contpony
HARRY J lOYND
ROLAND A. MEWHORT
president and Chief lie(uhye OII><
DONALD R MITCHELL Chairman of the Board The Mikhfll fleniley Co^pofoLoi
J. DONALD ORTH Vue
WILFRED D. MAC DONNELL
President, Kplsey Hoye^ Compar'y,
WIlBfR M. MACK
A, GUY ROPP D"
RUSSEtt S. STRICKLAND
Vice President
North Americon Rockwiill CorporotKM
MERVYN G. GASKIN Choirmon 0/ the Booni Toylor & GoiLtn.
Michigon Wtjconiin I'ipe Lme Compony
WILLIAM A. MAYBERRY
Chairman ol the Boo’d
HERBERT J, WOODALL
Chairman of the Board Woodoll Indutinei, be
MANUB\aURERS NATIONAL BANK
OF DETROIT
B—20
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1968
SPECIAL Full Twin Size
MAPLE BUNK BEDS
Every itern in our store is marked down for this terrific event . . . Nothing held back . . . Savings up to 50% . . . Our new Spring and Summer
TERMS
merchandise is on its way and we must make room so are sacrificing profits and in some cases have marked items to below cost. This is our greatest annual selling event and offers you an opportunity to save as never before. Even at these low, low prices you can charge it and take up to 3 years to pay.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
DINEHE FURNITURE
BEDROOM SUITES
Regular
Price
NOW
$69.95 5-Pc. Formica Top Dinettes $39^^
Extantion table and heavily padded chairs. ^0^0
$9300
Regular
Price
ily padded
Knocked down.
7-PC. BROHZETOHE
$129.95
$179.95
$149.95
5-PC.DINEnE
Round table and swivel chairs. White wrought iron, pedestal base.
9-PG. DINEHE
2 leaf table, 8 bronzelone chairs, Formica-top table.
'119**
'109*'
$339.95 7-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE
227
Walnut Extension Table with 4 Matching ^
Chairs, Large Buffet and Hutch. Floor Somple.
NOW
$179.95 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM $||700
In walnut. 1967 ciot*-outi. Includes doubla dratter m
with mirror, lorge chest and bookcase bed. ^0 R
5229.95 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE $14700
(3 only). Walnut, bronze drew pulls. Has large I SA m
mirror. Floor sample. R R
$209.95 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE $4 OOOO
Slightly damaged. Double dresser, large chest. , I ^ Bookcase bed. | ■hInI
$259.95 COUM. BEDROOM SUITE $|*T'100
$|ggoo
$415.00 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE $2RR00
Walnut bed. slightly scratched. An exceptional olue at only
$289.95 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE
by Basiett. Floor Sample.
By Bossett. Factory closeout. In beautiful pecan. Triple dresser. 5 drawerchest. Panel bed.
LAMPS and CHAIRS
SAVINGS ON BEDDING NEEDS
$119.95 RECLINING CHAIRS $everot itylet to choo&e from. These ore brand name choirs with finest covers. Save. $A<|00
$89.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS f loor 10mpies of better choiri in your choice of colors . ond covert $0300
$89.95 MAPLE ROCKERS Floo' sompl** of b*tt»r $0000
$9.95 TABLE LAMPSy Odd Lot • ut low at Big Savings on Pole and Tree Lamps! $350
$9.95 END AND COFFEE TABLES $090
$17.95 HEAVY ROLL EDGE COnON MAHRESS
$59.
*11
95
1.95 INNERSPRING MAHRESS OR $0000 BOX SPRING (Floor Sample)
$109.95 Serta Restocraft Mattress
and Box Spring (soiled)
'88™
FLOOR SAMPLES
SYLVANIA COLOR TVs
Big 295 Sq. Inch......
$
411
LIVING ROOM SUITES-SECTIONALS
Regular Price HOW
$299.00 C.S.L SOFA and CHAIR *119®“
$109.00 SOFA and CHAIR 1 Only. Firit com* goti it at sc^oo
$179.00 2-PC. NYLDN SUITES Sggoo
in your choice of colors. 6 only —floor samples.
$249.00 2-Pc. Contemporary Suites *149“®
Booutiful modom blues and browns with arm cops. Sove $100.
$239.00 2-Pc. SOFA BED SUITES $13|oo
1967 closaouts. Rich nylon friaia cevars. Ckaice of colors.
$269.00 2-Pc. Nylon Suite (1 only) floor lomplo. W.ds orm in doop turpueitt Mstte covor. Sj'ryoo
$399.95 4-Pc. SECTIONALS 'Kr Floor somplti, choice of colors in fin* nylon covors. ®215“®
APPLIANCES-CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS
$279.95 14 Cubic Foot RCA Whirlpool REFRIGERATOR $22300
$229.00 Floor Sample RCA Whirlpool REFRIGERATOR «166®®
$229.00 39-lneh RCA Whirlpool ELECTRIC RANGE $17100
$189.00 30-Inch Hordwick GAS RANGE $13300
$169.00 RCA Whirlpool CLOTHES DRYER $13000
$239.00 RCA Whirlpool AUTOMATIC WASHERS Floor Sampio* $10000
HEADeUARTKRS FOR FINER BAR6AIN HOUSE
HEADQUARTERS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
TELEPHONE FE 2-6842 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M.
NO MONEY DOWN!
Baldwin AvemJe, Corner Walton
■■■.; \"-
V ' V
usDAnciiom
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1908
SLICED BEEF
LIVER
lb.
ALL BEEF - FRESHLY QROUND
AMBURG
tklnn.4 an. Dtv.tn*4
ROOMD
lb.
UjBAA.
[CHOICE
siuK
tut*
t-BOHE •'
SrtAK
HIB STSAK
SPABTAN THICK OR THIN SLICED
BUON
in 3 lbs. or Mort SPARTAN RING
BOLOGNA
59£
PATRICK CUDAHY CANNED
PICNICS
2 lb. Pkg.
Or
98Tb.
||\b*
OVEN FRESH RAISIN
1 lb. Loaf
MAKYJELL
HOUSE
raisin
BREAD 29
Ctbw
•••*
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
Mott's
Applesauce
Velvet
Peanut Butter
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
Jelio Reg.
Puddings
Dream Whip
Dessert Topping
Kellogg’s
Pop Tarts
Wagner’s Low Cal
Orange Drink
Zion
Fig Bars
Roxey
Dog Food
Cat Life
Cat Food
2 lbs.,
3 01.
3-lb. jar wt.
COFFEE
jjkXWELl COfftS
11? 1
lEACh
hal\^
tj
I'd.
Hrf.
HUNTS STEWED *. pa -
Tomatoes n. ^1
14Vboi.Wt. w for ■ (WHOLE ^
Tomatoes 29
1 lb. 12 01. wt. ■■ W
HUNTS 8 oz. wt. 9 4 r
Tomato Sauce 11
HUNTS S-oz. wt. IJBmWA
Tomato Paste 2/27
DOLE
Ati't
Flavors
Qf.
3V4-0Z. Min. wt.
4V4-OZ.
wt.
11-oz.
wt.
1 Qt.,
1 pi..
I 01. II.
2-lb. pkg. wt.
ISVi-oz, can wt.
15-oz.
wt.
CHIQUItA
BANANAS \\JS
"fiSSUE
.. qq(
LARGE SIZE TEMPLE
ORANGES
Doz.
SALF DATES; Thun.. Jan. 18 Thru Wad., Jon. 24. Including Sundoy. Jon. 21
KLEENEX FACIAL
GENUINE U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO
POTATOES 10 lbs.
69«
BROCCOLI
Bunch ....
29t
200 CT.
12-oz. Cello Pack
TOMATOES
SNO BOL
BOWL OLEANER
I®
MAGIC FINISH
SPRAY SIZING
13 01.
Wt.
CINDY
LIQUID
DETERGENT
Qt.
Coffeemate 59*^
Coffta Creamor
JCE
BORDEN’S
OLD
FASHIONED
5amJ all
FLAVORS
HUNTS WHOLE
PINK
Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK or Pineapple Juice
HALF
GAL.
Mar
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
diPT.
w3iws
3m,
3 lbs. 1 oz. Wt.
Keyko
Margarine
C$1
NO for ■
Penn Dutch Stems & Pieces
Mushrooms
Dinty Moore
Beef Stew
Appian Way Regular
Pizza
Martha White Corn
Muffin Mix
PMartha White Bixmix
Biscuit Mix
Martha White
Flapstax Mix
Martha White
Spud Flake
1 lb.. 8-oz. wt.
12'/2-or.
wt.
l'/2-OZ.
wt.
6'/z-oz.
wt.
6</2-oz.
wt.
2'/2-oz.
wt.
MW\
or I
C—2
THE ]’ONTIAC I’HESS. TIlrHSDAV, JAXrAR\^ IH. I!)(i8
BASKET
Try New Pastry Recipe for Winter Pies
By JANET ODEI.L ened and clear, stirring. Remove
Pontiac Press Food Editor from heat; add drained cherries
Is the holiday period far and butter, epough in the background for us J Pour into an unbaked pastry to be thinking of special desserts lined 9-inch pie pan. Cover with again? It seems like a good time a lattice top crust. Bake in a to talk about pies. jhot oven (425 degrees) about 40
Our grandmothers considered minutes. One 9-inch pie. lard the only shortening to use for a pie crust. But with the emphasis on polyunsaturated fats and less cholesterol in diets, we have to find substitutes.
Corn oil makes a good pastry shell and the method is simple.
EASY-MIX PASTRY SHELL 1 cup sifted flour 'a teaspoon salt *
'4 cup corn oil 2‘'2 tablespoons ice water Sift together flour and salt. Combinei oil and ice water in measuring cup. Beat with fork until creamv.
CHOCOLATE PIE IMPERIAL
1 cup sugar
One-third cup cornstarch *2 teaspoon salt
2 cups milk 2 eggs, beaten
1 package (6-ozs.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces
2 teaspoons vanilla extract Peppermint flavoring, to taste
(about 2 teaspoons) pint (1 cup) dairy sour cream
1—9-inch pastry shell Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt in saucepan. Stir in milk. Cook over low heat, stir^ Immediately pour all at once ring constantly, until thick. Re-over flour mixture. Toss and move from heat, mix with fork. Form into ball. „ ,, * , * . ,
The dough will be moist. Shape , ^--adually stir at least ha» of into flat round. hot mixture into eggs. Then
blend into hot mixture in sauce-Roll out dough between two pan. Cook 1 minute.
12-inch squares of w-axed paper., „ , 1. ,
(Paper will not slip if table is', Remove from heat. Add choc^ wiped with damp cloth). Roll out until d 0 u g h forms circle, f'fvonngs. -
reaching edges of paper. ’ warm, s 11 r r 1 n ,
1 cup heavy cream, whipped (Add baking powder, mix well whites hold stiff peaks, gently until golden brown and firm. Let fresh or frozen strawberries land set aside. fold in vanilla extract, pecans ^ool in pie plate.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Beal egg whites until stiff, but!***** crumbs, mixing well. j (jamish with whipped cream With blender or with rolling pin, not dry- Gradually beat in sugarj Pour into well buttered 9-inch and strawberries. Yield: 6 to 8 crush crackers into fine crumbs.'a little at a time. When eggipi^ plate. Bake 30 minutes, or servings.
Cool to luke-g occasionally. Blend sour cream into chocolate Remove top sheet of paper; mixture; spoon into pie shell and Invert dough over pie pan. PeeL chill
off bottom paper. Fit pastry into Top with whipped cream or pan, 0 e ge and flute. jspoon whipped cream onto each Use as any pie crust, but do |wedge at serving time. Makes not store. Prepare just before 1—9-inch pie. ready to use.
Soft margarine also makes a, good crust.
SOFT MARGARINE PASTRY 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon salt *(i cup soft margarine 4 tablespoons cold water Measure flour and salt into mixing bowl. Mix well. Cut in margarine with pastry blender or fork until mixture resembles coarse meal. Sprinkle with water, lightly stirring with fork, until all the flour is moistened.
Sunny Cracker Nut Pie 20 double thin crispy crackers IV4 teaspoons double: acting baking powder
4 egg whites, at room temperature
IV-i cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup chopped pecans
Sauce for Pears
SUNNY CRACKER NUT PIE
Heat currant jelly in a big skillet with a little red wine (leftover); add drained canned
Gather dough together and pears. Continue heating until press firmly into a ball. Divide the pears are hot through. De-dough in half. Place on lightly jicious served with baked ham.
floured cloth or surface. Flatten --- ^_____________________
dough slightly, keeping edges free from cracks.
Roll from center out to edge, keeping a circle Itii inches larger than an inverted 9-inch pie pan. Fit loosely into pan.
CXit off the pastry even with edge of pan. Add desired filling.
Use rest of dough for top crust. Makes one 9-inch, 2-crust pie.
REQUEST CHERRY PIE
1 cup sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarch
V4 teaspoon salt
1 cup juice frbm cherries
'4 teaspoon red food coloring
teaspoon almond extract (optional)
2 cans (1-lb. each) water pack red tart pitted cherries
2 tablespoons butter, or margarine
Pastry
Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt
YOU, TOO!! CAN BUY YOUR MEAT DIRECT WE SELL RETAIL OVER THE COUNTER OR LARGE ORDERS FOR YOUR FREEZER. CHECK THESE PRICES!
< SAVE THE CAHLEMEN’S WAY”
Angus—St*«r Quality*
20-Lb. T-BONE STEAKS, 1st Cuts 20-Lb. RIB-CLUB-CHUCK Steaks 30-Lb. BEEF ROAST 15-Lb. GROUNO BEEF 15-Lb. BAR-B-Q BEEF RIBS
100 Lbs. «45**<*
Meat Counter Specials
Angus-Steer-Quality a a .
ROUND STEAK.............69f.
steak order
Angus —Steer Quality*
• ROUND
• PORTERHOUSE
• CLUB
• T-BONE • SiRLOIN
• BEEF BURGERETTES
100-Lb. Minimum
e Cut
• Wrapped e Marked
aiiry •
491
^ngus - steer- Quality
RIB-CLUB-T-BONE iV.
Angles-Steer Quality
BEEF ROAST or
PORK ROAST
Angus-Steer Quality
BEEF LIVER-BEEF TONGUE
BEEF STEW...............
lbs.
for
-CUSTOM CUT-*
1/2 HOG ... 39r.
No Added Charge for Smoking
Angus-Steer Quality |
BEEF HAMBURGER i
Lean-Young
PORK CHOPS ...
Lean Meaty
SPARERIBS....
Juicy-Farm Fresh
FRYERS................21
59
39
39
$-|45
.39
.29
c
Lb.
c
Lb.
C
Lb.
c
Lb.
C
Lb.
Angus-Steer-Quality
HINDS
59t
''grqss weight
WATERFORD MEAT CATTLEMAN’S MEAT
4980 Highlond Rd. (M59)
Across from Waterford High School
Phone 674-14M0
If your cake cracks on lop, it| Old-fashioned nutcrackers do in a saucepan. Add juice, color-may be that the oven tempera- an excellent job of cracking ing and almond extract; stir ture Is higher than it should be. the large claws of lobsters. until smooth. Cook until thick-
delicious in any language;
See how easily Eckrich Fun Franks translate into Old World goodness in this recipe from Ciermany. Same goes for all Eckrich Fine Meat Specialties. Good in any recipe ... delicious in any language!
(Clip this recipe and attach to a 3' x 5' card for your permanent recipe file.)
Germany:
Franks ’n Kraut Wundcrhar
1 pound Fun Franks, sliced
2 ta1>leAp4H>nit biittrr V* Clip chopped onion d'/2 ciipii nauerkraiit
1 cup dairy Hour crranri 1 tabie!ip(x>n caraway Aeedi 1 teanpiHYn paprika Salt to tante
Melt blitter, add frankfurt iliceA and onion, ciK>k am! itir for S miniitet. Drain aauerkraiit and rinwe with cold water; drain again and add to frankfurt mixture; ciHik, covered, 15 miniiteti. Add •our cream, caraway teedii, salt and paprika and continue cooking, uncovcrevL 5 minutes longer. Serves 6.
POTATOES K.L 50lb.$|59
FLORIDA AAA JUICE nnr orangesaB: CALIF. AAA SWEET BrBBI! ORANGES D9: SUGAR SWEET TANGERINES
99APEFRI IIT9 FLORIDA SEEDLESS 9 FOR 59^
MCKCRY SHDKSC 1 SLAB BAC0N "° u9!^ FARM FRESH GRADE-A-JUMBOEGGS EG6S 49C;%
PICNICS
STEAKS
SMOKED Lb. 39'
U.S. CHOICE Hill
ROUND Lb.
PORK ROAST- ^.^30
ROAST
TURKEY
U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT
FRESH
FROZEN
POLISH
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
29
49*
SAUSAGE
NECKBON^b.25'
SUPER MARKET
. Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to, 9
PRICES SUBJECT TD MARKET CHANQE
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School
I’llK PONTIAC PHKSS. ^mT{Sl)A^^ .lANl AHV IK. I'MiK
C—3
Change Ordinary Taste of Corn Muffins With a Bit of Curiy
Cooking with corn meal wej But the lines are rarely sojthrived — probably more than muffin created especially to 1 tablespoon baking powder should feel completely at harjj grid fast, and we’re prob-i^*®®® years ago. And both IBlu-pornplement your favoritel 2 tablespoons sugar
home."Jor corn belongs to the ^^iy rope and America owe t h e I r ^
Americas. Enjoying a curry, we i i.- favorite chicken dishes to the
know we are tasting of a land^ intecchange of early explorers.! Curried Corn Meal Muffins o„H ...U„rp remo,. fro,. our Very,,American chicKen, ,heir origins, how-1 green onion
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
and culture remote from our .. , , ., , ^
own,, Curries carry us off to the d^r-f i-s traceable to ancient
East—to India or Ceylon, where they are so usual as to be It was there that the ancestors partners. Here they’re corn-served several times a day. of our domestic chicken first bined a bit d i f f e r e n 11 y in a
ever, chicken and curry are per-
I l'/4 cups enriched corn meal % cup sifted all-purpose flour % teaspoon salt
sugar and curry powder Into bowl. Add egg, milk and the cooked onion; stir until just combined.
h -k it
* k * I Fill greased medium-sized
Heat oven to hot 425 degrees, muffin cups % full. Bake in pre-Cook onion in'lOil until tender, heated oven (425 degrees) 16 to Set aside. Sift together corn 18 minutes. Serve hot. Makes meal, flour, salt, baking powder, 12 muffins.
1 tablespoon curry powder I t’KK
1 cup milk
CURRIED CORN MEAL MUFFINS-Curried Corn Meal Muffihs combine the crunch and fresh flavor of American corn meal with pungent East Indian curry.
Circle a Beef Stew^ With Cereal Biscuits
Tender, chunky beet stew and: Roll or pat %-inch thick. Cutj vegetables swimming in rich into 12 round biscuits with a 2-: brown gravy ftiake wonderful inch cutter. Arrange biscuits on eating on cold, blustery days, stew around edge of baking| Not only is this an economical dish; bakp biscuits until done i dish for budget shoppers, but a and lightly browned in a hot versatile one, as well. oven (400 degrees) about 20 min-
Dress up stew by oven baking utes. Yield: 6 servings.
It, so that you can top it with -----------------------------
cereal biscuits during the last 20 minutes of cooking. The hot
biscuits, split and opened on each dinner plate, provide delicious foil for gravy.
Oven Beef Stew With Cereal Biscuit Topping
’i cup flour 2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon garlic salt ’/4 teaspoon pepper
2 pounds boneless beef chuck, cut into 1-iinch cubes
3 tablespoons shortening
1 cup coarsely chopped oniffi 3 cups hot water
2 beef bouillon cubes
3 cups diagonally sliced (14-inch) carrots
2 cups diagonally sliced (14-inch) celery
2 cups prepared biscuit mix 114 cups whole wheat flakes, Crushed to make % cup crumbs 14 cup milk
Vi cup butter or margarine, melted
Prepare Stew. Combine flour, 1 teaspoon salt, garlic salt, and pepper. Coat meat with flour
Roll Mixture in Beef Slices
This is a fun serving for your next cocktail party. It's different, so easy to prepare, econom-, ical and downright good to eat. Make plenty.
Clean 2 pounds fresh mush-| rooms, or use 1 six or eight ounce can mushrooms drained. CXit into small pieces but don’t chop. This must not be mushy.
Marinate in French dressing. Drain well.
★ ★ ★
' Add 1 tablespoon chopped capers and 2 teaspoons each freeze j dried chives and parsley with 3 tablespoons chopped celery hearts. Drain again.
Dip out onto dried beef slices to form a hobo pouch. Use tall bamboo sticks for fasteners to hold pouch together. Stand pouches up on cocktail server. Delicious with drinks.
A real experience when served
Low in Calories
mixture. (Save any left-over flour mixture.) Brown meat in with a big slice of Spanish mel-shortening over moderate heat,ion, or ripe honey dew melon, turning to brown evenly. Add And surprisingly satisfying with onion; cook until soft. a cup of black coffee or strong
Sprinkle remaining flour mix- fragrant tea.
ture over meat; mix. Add 1 cup ----------------------------
water and bouillon cubes. Cover; cook in moderate oven (350 degrees) until meat is almost!
tender, abojit 1V4 hours, stirring Fresh winter pears are a several times during cooking. Sr®**! pick-up for those drab, Add vegetables and remaining 2 ^*®t days. They satisfy hunger cups water and 1 'teaspoon salt, witli a minimum of calories and Cover; return to oven for 30 provide refreshing goodness be-minutes. Prepare biscuits. Stir ^'^es. An average size pear con-biscuit mix and cereal crumbs only 63 calories.
together. Add milk and butter or [-------------------------
margarine; stir just until dry! Choose watever is in the reingredients are moistened. Turn frigerator to enliven French onto lightly floured board; dressing; chives, olives, cheese, knead 10 to 12 strokes. parsley, gherkins, capers.
BISCUIT-TOPPED STEW-Top a hearty beef stew with cereal biscuits. These bisquits made the easy way with a mix and crushed whole wheat flakes add important nutrition to the diet.
We’ll he hark fetim Paris, where we’ve heeti visiling our families, on Friday, January 26. Come ’n see us and Kel m<»re xif the hest for less.
Pierre anil Nicole
Corner of Clarkston and $ashabaw Roads
(grocery Items Avuilahle at Fairtvay Fitod Stores Only — 1220 North Perry — Prices Expire Wednesday^ January 24th
Quality Meats Since J 9:t 1 MM m BM M 1 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: iYi#mKHkE 1 9 Authorized S.D.D. Distributor WINE •LIQUOR •BEER W%9%9w99
78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENINQS 'TIL T P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ,
4348 Dixie Highway - Dragon Plains WEDNESDAYS S;00 A.M. TO 6i30 P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, , - SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
'V K'e ReHerre The Rffilu To Limil Quantiliet y \
1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN DAILY, 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. EE A 99CA SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ||b
C—4
lllh. lU.MlAC l'Kh.S>S». TliL HSDAV. JAM AKV 18.
Flan Is Just Custard
This Puerto Rican specialty was brought to attention by a gbod man cook.
Pumpkin Flan I'i cups sugar 5 eggs
It'S cups evaporated milk, undiluted
*3 cup water ^
1 nip canned pumpkin '-2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon m teaspoons vanilla
Caramelize cup of the sugar and pour into a hot un en heated) 8 by 8 by 2 inch cake pan to coat bottom: reserve.
In a large bowl beat the eggs slightly: add milk and water; beat to combine. Add remaining '^4 cup sugar and
■>
the remaining ingredients: stir until smooth. Pour over coat-irie in pan.
Bake in a pan of hot water that romes halfway up flan pan. in a 350-degree oven until a silver knife inserted in center conies out clean—about 1'4 hours. Cool: chill.
Loosen sides of pudding. Turn out on serving plate Serve with vanilla ice cream Makes 8 servings
Put Asparagus] Into Casserole j
Display your culinary skill 1 through a subtle contrast of tastes and textures. ;
No Fuss Asparagus 3 cups* cooked asparagus cuts and tips 1 can water chestnuts.
drained and sliced thin j
1 can undiluted cream of |
asparagus soup |
1 can French-fried onions I
Fold chopped natural .unblanched ) almonds and chopped candied fruit into softened ice cream for your own “tortoni.” Refreeze in individual paper souffle cups. Drizzle with fruit syrup or liqueur to serve.
Place ingredients in layers in 10' X 6 " baking dish. Bake dt 425 degrees for fifteen minutes. Serve hot or cold. Serves 6-8.
★ ★ ★
'Equivalent of standard (No. 300) can, package of frozen or glass container.
ert
CITY SIDE
Oven Fresh
Lunch Cakes
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XI5 Test Plane to Retire Soon
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TiimiSDAV, .lANUARV 18, 1U(>8
^Greatest Research Aircraft Ever Flown'
By JOSEPH L. MYLElt
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The X15 is the greatest research airplane ever flown.
Its mighty rocket engine has hurled it higher and faster than anything else with wings has ever gone. It has climbed 67 aniles into the sky. It has hit mach 6.72 or 4,534 miles an hour.
It has piled up a mass of data on supersonic, hypersonic and space flight which engineers wiil ■till be digesting .to their profit years hence.
It was the late Dr. Hugh Latimer Dryden, deputy chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), who de-l scribed the XI5 as “the most^ suceessful research airplane ever built.”
Nobody ever disputed him.
The X15 taught aeronautical and space engineers things they never knew before about design and control of craft pushed to the limit of performance by ’powerful rockets.
FOR iJtST TIMES
This year the X15 will fly for the last times.
“It has done its job and has earned honorary retirement,” a NASA official said.
In any case, the X15 project has run out of money.
★ * ★
NASA did have some more chores for this long, sleek, stubby-winged aircraft which already has done so much.
NEW ENGINE
It wanted to test a new engine,
^ ramjet, as an X15 powerhouse. It could have used the X15 for a lot more tests in near space of astronaut suits, pilot reaction times and the effect of sudden accelerations above the atmosphere on living organisms.
But in the 1969 fiscal year starting July 1, NASA is going to have to reJigger its spending priorities. Congress is unlikely to give it more than $4 billion for the new year, compared to $4.6 billion for the current year ending June 30. ' i
So, since it has done its job, the X15 program is being “phased out.”
■★ ★ ★
Three X15 planes have been^ built and done their duty. These craft, about 50 feet long with^ wings only 22 feet from tip to tip and with a violent rocket in their tail generating 60,000 pounds of thrust, weire dangerous to fly.
ONLY ONE DEATH
But since the maiden X15 flight on June 8, 1959, this craft has cost the life of only one pilot.
Air Force Maj. Michael J. Adams died last November when his X15 plummeted from an altitude of 50 miles to a smashup on California’s Mojave Desert.
G—5
NASA has been spending about $6 million a year to fly its Xl5s. It has enough left for a few m^ore flights thfough next sum-iner or fall.
But times and priorities change. '
> With its money for aeronautical experimentation dwindling, NASA has decided to concentrate research on such things as vertical takeoff planes and re* duction of jet aircraft'noise.
‘NO REQUIREMENT’
The United States is working on a supersonic transport that will fly up to 2,000 miles an hour. The X15 has proved that airplanes can travel at hypersonic speeds upwards of 4,000 miles an hour.
But, to borrow a phrase from the lYiilitary, there is “no requirement” for a hypersonic airplane in a period when many wonder what need there is for a supersonic craft.
So the X15 has “hit the ceiling of airplane performance,” a NASA spokesman said, and has no place to go but into retirement. >
Peace Corps Test Is Saturday
A Peace 'Corps placement test will be administered at 1:30 p m. Saturday in Room 1 of the Federal Building. Applications, available at the post office, must be presented to the tester before the test.
The test measures general ap* titude and the ability to learn a language, not education or achievement. The test requires no preparation and is noncompetitive.
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C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 10(58
Serious Hope Reflects on Vietnam Tour
THOMAS
BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (API — There are all kinds of servicemen audiences, said Bob Hope, and he ought to know.
The comedian made the ob-gervation as he was in the midst of preparing tonight’s television account of h i s Christmas visit to Viet-1 nam. This was a d i f f e r e nt, more serious Bob Hope than] the public’s image. ile is always more sober and reflective when he returns from the war zone.
The reception in Vietnam for the Hope show provided the same tumult he has attracted with his gags since he started entertaining the troofis 26 years ago.
Tt was great,” he reflected. ‘'Everywhere we*went it was g'reat, but some places better than others. One time 1 was puzzled: it was when we were playing for the Big Red division at Lai Khe. Twelve thousand guys, and 1 figured, boy, this is going to be easy.
SHORT LANUGHS
‘‘But it wasn’t. Oh, they’d laugh. They let out the big .scream at the punch lines, but they didn’t laugh as long. I didn’t get that second and third roll that I usually do. I finally asked a guy if the sound was okay. He told me there was nothing wrong with the sound. It was simply that those boys hadi been through some rough times and they were still feeling it.”
The most surefire of audiences, he said, are the aircraft carriers. The Hope troupe played the Ranger and the Coral Sea on the December trip:
★ ★ '
‘‘There’s something about a carrier that makes it great to play,” Hope observed. “Maybe It’s because you’re working with a smaller crowd, and the boys are wrapped all around you, hanging from rails and all over. They grab everything you say and run with it.”
Hope’s view of Vietnam is different from the one most visitors see. It’s a mixture of welcoming banners, receptions and seas of laughing young American faces.
. THE SHOCKER’
‘‘You wouldn't even know there’s a war going on if youj didn’t go into the hospitals,” said the comedian. “That’s the shocker. You suddenly know what the toll is and how the guys are stiffing up under it.
“Like the time Raquel Welch and I went into the intensive care ward of a hospital ship. It was tough on her, because she Isn’t used to seeing that kind of thing. I arh. 1 passed a guy who was still being worked over by a couple of doctors who were trying to stop a wound in his side.
+ * ★
“ ‘Hi-ya, Bob,’ he says to me. Just as cheerful as can be. A few minutes later I asked what happened to the kid. They tpld me .he had both his legs amputated that morning, and here he was giving me the big ‘Hi-ya, Bob’!”
Hope came back from the war even more of a hawk than before. He believes that only an all-out effort could end the war. But if the shootings stopped, that wouldn’t be the end of his visits to Vietnam.
★ ^ ♦
“Afterwards I’ll be needed more than ever,” he said. “It’s when our boys have nothing to do that they get in trouble. That’s when they need entertainment.”
AA ONTGOMERY
WARD
French Club Helps Restore Chateaus
By Science Service Thousands of young volunteers spend their vacations each year clearing out rubble and rest'wing ancient caKtles add mar*r houses in Ftance. | Ttvry are members of an in-crea.$ingiy p^jpular organization' called ”Le Club du Vieux Man-oir.” Ten-day courses are regularly held t/j tram restoration organizers and excavation lead ers,
* * *
In the last year, students have been restoring abandoned or ne||9cted bouses and digging out^rgotten ruins and founds-tlMil ln 12 different sites. Founded with, 15 members, the ddi ftoifr tai nqre tbsoi 8(100
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''I NOW 12 NOON ro .I fVM. • (.H2 19|(>
Izyestia Shows Two Standards
Decries U. S. Case, Ignores Soviet Trial I
By WILLIAM L. RYAN |
AP Special Correspondent |
One day after a closed-doon Soviet court convicted four de-; fendants in a literary trial, the Soviet government newspaper' Izvestia waxed indignant over what its headline called “the fate of a poet,”
In a column subtitled “Democracy Inside-out,” the newspaper expressed anger that thisi poet had been convicted, it said, because of his views.
* ★ *
Izvestia was not talking about Soviet writers, many of whom have been sent off to prison fori
THE PONTIAC PljKSS. rilUltSDAY. JAXUAHV 18, 1908
C^7
their views. It was talking about the case of the American Negro poet, LeRoi Jones.
Jones had participated in a violent Newark, N.J., riot last summer. He was convicted recently for illegal possession of lethal weapons. His trial tyas open and widely publicized. He was freed on bail and was at liberty, pending his appeal, to keep speaking engagements and say publicly whatever he pleased about his government.
VAGUE CHARGES
The Soviet writers convicted last week were sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor on vague charges of anti-Soviet activities. The trial court was closed except to those selected by the prosecution. All through the trial there was no mention of it in the Soviet press. Only after tbe conviction did one Soviet paper briefly report the fact that it had been held. Principal press organs ignored the proceedings.
There will be no bail for the Russian writers, nor for any convicted before them. There will be no opportunity for them to keep speaking engagements or even to whisper publicly what is on their minds.
A ★ ★
But the way Izvestia tells the story to its Russian readers, the United States is a savage persecutor of writers. Here is what Izvestia had to say about the trial of LeRoi Jones.
"The bourgeois newspapers and journals are silent about the reprisals against the gifted poet whose verses have been included in an anthology of modern American poetry. Official literary societies aiso display total ignorance ... Only the workers’ newspaper, the Worker, came forward with an exposure of his tormentors.”
PRINCIPAL GUILT
The Izvestia article argued that Jones’ principal guilt was not illegal possession of weapons, but association with those who stood against the community and because his poems and essays on Negro life in the Unit-i ed States were a call to struggle. Izvestia was equally lndig-| nant about the pending prosecu-, tion of Dr. Benjamin Spock, the: antiwar leader. ’ |
The Soviet newspaper pointed i the finger of scorn at the Ameri-I can press. ;
it * -k
“On the eve of the 1968 elec-, tions,” it said, “the American press more often than usual re-calis the traditions of democracy in thi United States of America. But of what kind’of democracy can It speak now, when the American authorities attempt by all means to put down antiwar demonstrations and stamp out a movement in defense of the full civil rights of Negroes?”
Soviet law makes it a serious crime to engage in any “activities against the state.” and only the Soviet authorities can say which activities endanger the state. Any breath of criticism at all can be interpreted, under the Soviet penal c^e, as “anti-Soviet slander,” and incur harsh punishment from which there is little chance of appeal or escape.
Influenza Hikes NY Death Rate
NEW YORK , i/n — Health Commissioner Edward D’Rourke says the influenza epi-' Jemic helped make the death rate in the city during the first | week in January the highest in' limost 20 years. !
He said‘the rate was 14.9 per 1.000 persons—the highest since August 1948 when the rate was I7A per 1,000 during a h e a t wave. At this time last year, the rate was 11.8.
AA
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n—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ JANUARY 18. 19G8
Today's Russia Still Needs
the Pawnshop
MOSCOW UP) — The smell of old Russia lingers in at least one popular Soviet institution the pawnshop.
The “new Soviet man’’ depends on the pawnshop for extra cash just as his prerevolutionary ancestors did.
“We’ll take furs, radios, almost anything of value,” said husky, red - faced pawnbroker Alexei M. Zolotov in an interview in his bleak, cubbyhole office in a Moscow industrial district.
Zolotov heads the sales end of the Moscow pawnshop system. The lending is done at separate receiving stations.
SALESROOM JAMMED
On a winter afternoon, the salesroom just off Zolotov’s office was jammed with Russian workers and their wives.
“Yes, We Have No Bananas” blared in the background as a young man tried out a big tape recorder selling for the equivalent of $946.
★ ★ ★
Other customers sniffed used clothing, inspected cameras and shouted for service.
The odor was musty and the lighting was bad, giving the place the feel of a scene in an old Russian novel.
STILL NECESSARY
Communism has not eliminated the necessity for the pawnshop. It surviv^ the Bolshevik Revolution and is thriving today. The Peking Peqtle’s Daily newspaper recently cited the pawnshops as evidence that the Soviet Union is a “capitalist country in disguise.” The pawn shop is just one step short of setting up a stock market in Moscow, the newspaper contended.
But the pawn system as conducted here is defensible as a Communist institution. Zolotov is only the manager, not the owner. His profits go to^the state.
■k if ic
Sitting under a portrait of Lenin, founder of the Soviet state, Zolotov explained that Soviet people today most often use the pawnshop system to finance vacations and large purchases.
If they don’t pay back the money within four months, their hocked goods are trucked out to his store and put on sale.
Zolotov said he gradually lowers the price on slow-moving Items until they are sold. EXPENSIVE
Most of his merchandise seemed expensive, by capitalist standards and considering that the ruble is officially worth
★ ★ ★
A broken - down refrigerator was priced at 179 rubles. Tiny-screen, used television sets went for 17 to 75 rubles and shaggy fur coats were as high as 357.
New synthetic fiber raincoats. Imported from Italy, were on sale here because of slight manufacturing defects. They went for 65 rubles. A bicycle with two flat tires was priced at 9.
Customers are willing to pay these prices for used goods because such items are scarce and even more expensive in Moscow department stores.
Work Starts in July oh 6-Mile Rio Span
RIO DE JANEIRO W -Work will start in July on a six-mile bridge connecting Rio with Ni-teroi across Guanabara Bay.
★ ★ ★
Mario Andreazza, the transportation minister, says it should be finished in three years and the $96-million cost recovered through tolls in seven years more. It will have six lanes.
About 40 per cent of Niteroi's population of nearly 3(H).()(H) commutes to Rio by ferry Tin boats are always overloaded.
★ ★ * \
Construction will be by a Bra zilian-U.S. consortium including Howard, Needles, Tammen & Bergendoff of New York, an' Wilbur Smith and Associates o, New Haven, Conn.
/vVoNTGOm E RY
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Czech Reds' Rift May Grow
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, .JANUARY 18, 1908
Shake-Up Not Seen as Intellectuals Win
By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Czechoslovakia’s ruling Communists, increasingly concerned about resistance from young intellectuals, have sent a Red version of a whiz kid into the arena to protect vested party interests. The country’s internal struggle soon may intensify.
At first glance, the shake-up placing Alexander Dubcek at the pinnacle of the Czechoslovak party leadership might seem a
victory of sorts for intellectuals who have been demanding more freedom. The explanation in the party press of the change vaguely implies that Dubcek, at 46, might be more responsive to the demands of rebellious young people.
★ ★ *
But the party obviously shoved President Antonin Novotny out of the position of first secretary and brought a new man in because the old stalwart had been unable to cope with spreading restlessness.
Three newspapers—the central party organ Rude Pravo, the Slovak Pravda and the Prague newspaper Zemedelski Niviny—have been hinting that Dubcek is on the side of reform. They suggest tha\ Dubcek is thinking along the lines of the Yugoslav party, which has veered away from the idea of constant “class struggle.’’ The suggesteion is that this younger man will be able to appeal to younger people.
‘UNHEALTHY EFFECT’
“To search for signs of such struggle where various conflicts quite naturally and necessarily accompany people’s efforts for progress has an unhealthy effect,” commented Rude Pravo,
The “unhealthy effect” had Ijeen much in evidence in rising defiance among intellectuals against party structures. The party had been progressively alienating young Czechoslovaks Students and intellectuals have been clashing with police, de manding the right to demonstrate, criticizing the party bureaucracy, demanding economic reforms.
★ * ★
Dubcek’s history fails to suggest that he will be any more yielding than his predecessor. At the last Czechoslovak party congress, he pictured himself as the champion of party discipline and unity, first, last and always.
Dubcek has been a Communist virtually since his cradle days. Only the accident of his father’s homesickness prevented him from being born an American. The father, whom a Moscow biographer described as "a progressive carpenter,” emigrated to the United States before World War I, but returned to Czechoslovakia after the war, before two sons were born.
SO’VIET SCHOOL
The Dubcek family lived for years in the Soviet Union, wherf Alexander was graduated in 1938 from the Soviet party’s higher school. The family returned to Czechoslovakia on the eve of World War II, and father and sons fought in the under-j ground against the Nazis.. Tlie father was imprisoned, the elder son, Julius, killed and Alexander wounded several times.
Dubcek worked in a yeast factory after the war and continued In party work, rising steadily through the ranks in Slovakia. But his name was unknown outside the country until five years ago, when he became a member of the central party presidium and bass of the organization in Slovakia..
★ ★ ★
The Soviet press, reviewing Dubcek’s career, expressed confidence he would adhere to “principles of proletarian internationalism.” implying due respect for Moscow’s leadership of the Communist movement.
Dubdek is young enough and vigorous enough to pursue a hard line, and despite the vaguely promising words of the party press, he appears from his background to be as dogmatic as any who preceded him in power.
♦ * ★
The resistance of the Czechoslovak intellectuals bore fruit to the extent that Novotny was revealed as unable to deal with the situation. Dubcek Is a product of Soviet training of the Stalin era. He could prove a good deal tougher than Novotny.
/V/VoNTGOAA E RY
WARD
MATYRESS AND BOX SPRINGS AT FABULOUS SAVINGS!
Sale Ends Sunday^ January 21st
oI*I:N I'HRl FRIDAY
10:00 V.M. n> 9:00 P..M.
.’‘'Vn KI)V\ 9:,i(l V.M. lo 9 IVM, MIW 12 NOON lO IVM. • f.}{2-UMo
C—10
THE PONTIAC PllESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1908
109 Are Listed os Killed in Viet Fighting
WASHINGTON fAP) -- The latest casualty list from the Vietnam war,includes the names of 109 men killed in action. I Killed in action:
ARMY
ALABAMA -- Spec. 4 Robert L.
AtMMfl, Spec 4 Bobby R Rodgers, Hoiiv-tA-ood; Pfc. Arthur J. Earles, Hurtsboro, Pft Garry G. Prince, Blrminghflm.
ARKANSAS -- Sqf. Terry W, Birminq-bflrrt, Truman; Pfc Ronnie E. Ballard. Warm Springs; Pfc. Clarence Robinson. Helena.
CALIFORNIA - 2nd Lt. George M. Wlshftm Jr., Bakersfield; Sgt. Meredith A. Gabriel, San Diego; Sgt. Nathaniel R., Rose, Los Angeles, CpI. Gene R. Kuntr, Murphys; Spec. 4 Gregory E. Cox. Pleasant Hill; Spec. 4 William J. Desliets. Long Beach; Spec. 4 Jack W. ^^Kinnon Jr, Truckee; Spec. 4 James W. H?oy IM-Orovllle; Pfc. Walter J. Peters, Indio; Pfc. Renny D. Schoel, Marysville; Pfc. Michael F. Walker, Chico
COLORADO—Cpl. Frederick L. Manly, Lamar.
GEORGIA — Cpl. James A. Bailey, Rvdal; Spec. 4 Billy W. Gober, Monroe; ipec. 4 Eddie H. Holland, Chickamauga.
HAWAII — Spec. 4 Kenneth J. Take-moto, Wahiawa; Pfc. Reginald W. Y. Chun, Honolulu-
IDAHO — Pfc. Ralph L. Rotter. Lewis-
ton
ILLINOIS — Sgf. Donald W. Bornman. Collinsville; Cpi. Jerry W. Wickam, Leaf River; Spec. 4 John J. Johnson, Berwyn; Pfc. John M. Lindner, East St. Louis.
INDIANA ~ Sgt. l.C. Richard E, De vore^ Charlestown; Pfc. Richard E. Wolfe. Prirfceton.
IOWA — Pfc Dennis D. Dautremont, Riverside, Pfc. Paul R. Striepe. Hoistem, KANSAS — Pfc. James D. Qsenbaugh-Hufchinson.
KENTUCKY - Spec. 4 Robert L. Camp bell, Lancaster; Spec. 4 Lowell Johnson, ‘'Melvin.
LOUISIANA -- Pfc. Eugene F. Sweet Jr., Leesville.
MAINE — Pfc. Norman E. Coldsanti, Portland.
MARYLAND — Cpl. James B, Hall. Rockville.
MASSACHUSETTS - Staff Sgt. David L Simon, Brookline; Cpl. Eric R. Fas sitf, Dorchester; Spec. 4 Daniel E. Rod rioues, Somerset...
MICHIGAN — Spec. 4. Frank B. Smyk, Detroit; Pfc. Robert L. Cline, Warren; Pfc. Fredie R. Cox, Saginaw.
MINNESOTA — Pfc. Wayne H. Ketman, ■Minneapolis; Pfc. Robert W. Sorensen. Duluth; Pvt. Roger W. Larcher, Eveleth.
MISSOURI — Spec. 5 Wayne S. Bates,< Paris; Pfc. Michael R. Baker, St. Louis.;
MONTANA — 1st Lt. James F. Puhr-I man, Larsian.
NEBRASKA-Pfc. Thomas J. Skayaril, Omaha.
NEW JERSEY — Staff Sgt. Richard J. Long, Glen Rock; Sgt. Dwight F. Rand,
Somerville.
NEW MEXICO—2nd Lt. John W. Beckett, Albuquerque; ,2nd Lt. Francis P. RyJOak, Camillus.
NEW YORK — Cpl. George J. Williams, New York; Spec. 4 Robert V. Vlnscotskl, Putnam Valley; Pfc. Richard E. Shaw, Delhi.
NORTH CAROLINA — Spec. 4 Curtis L. Kennedy, Rocky Mount; Spec. 4 L^rry H. McLaughlin, Garner; Pfc. Odell Stokes Jr., Newton; Pfc. Able C. Stroud III, Wilmington.
NORTH DAKOTA — Pfc. Michael F. Meyhoff, Dickinson.
OHIO — Staff Sgt. Clarence M. Adams, Cleveland; Cpl. Floyd P. Skaggs, Spring-field; Spec. 4 Theodore Taylor Jr., Day-ton; Pfc. William E. Strainer, Columbus. OKLAHOMA — Staff Sgt. Coy G. Stay-
ton, Altus; Cpl. Billy G. Jent, Vinita.
PENNSYLVANIA — Ma|. Alonzo R. Toal, Wayne; Cpl. David L. Chancy, Marcus Hook; Pfc. Harry ,R. Bartholomew, Greensburp; Pfc. Bruce J. Moran, Puouesne.
SOUTH CAROLINA — Pfc. Jordan E. Ramey, Columbia.
TEXAS — 1st Lt. Peter A. Zanga, Corpus Christie; WO Bobby F. Holman,i Dallas; Pfc. James L. Scheerr, Victoria; Pvt. Frank 0. Taboada, San Antonio.
VIRGINIA — Sgt. Charles T. Cooke,' Covington.
WISCONSIN-Sgt. James J. Lind, Oshkosh.
PUERTO RICO — Pfc. Samuel Rlvlera-Pernandez, Cauguas. I
MARINE CORPS
ARKANSAS — Pfc^ Fred E. Andrews,' Urbane.
CALIFORNIA — Lance Cpl. John G. Turk, Lomita; Pfc. Terry D. Pitts, Bakersfield. I
DELAWARE — Lance Cp. Robert W. Doyle, Wilmington.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — Lance Cpl.* Richard W. B. Fox Jr., Washington; Pfc. | Claude Darden Jr., Washington.
FLORIDA — Sgt. Francis G. Houda-i •belt, Pensacola; Cpl. James H. Clay,! Apalachicola; Lance Cpi. Richard H.i Frost, Holmes Beach; Lance Cpl. Esiey J. McKinney, Tampa.
INDIANA — Lance Cpl. Ivan A. Ort, Port Wayne; Pfc. Bruce R. Harris,
Columbus.
LOUISIANA — Lance Cpl. Geretd P.' Gauthier, Saint MartinvIlle.
MICHIGAN - cpl. Milan C. Wydra,!
fault Sta. Marie.
MINNESOTA — Lance Cpl. Henry E. fchanck. Redwood Falls; Pfc. James W. Miller, Fridley.
NEW MEXICO — Cpl. Andrey A. Cabrera, Las Cruces; Lance Cpl. Harold E
'fEW YORK — Lance Cpl. Ferdinand I W. Glesslng Jr., Port Byron; Pfc. Robert C. Henderson, Geneseo; Pfc. Arthur J. Withers, New Hyde Park.
OHIO — Lance Cpl. Charles Briscoe, Cleveland.
PENNSYLVANIA — Cpl Carl E. Hix aon. Phiiadfiphia.
SOUTH CAROLINA — Sgt. Thomas D O'Connor, Allendale; Pfc. Joseph Smells, Oakley.
VIRGINIA — Sgt. Don. Id F. Webb.
Portsmouth.
Died of wounds:
MARINE CORPS
MASSACHUSETTS - Pic. D « n I , I J. Johnson, Wosllitld.
NEW Hampshire - stofi Sot. Gtorge F. Flanagan, Nashua.
Missing to dead—hostile;
ARMY
CALIFORNIA — Staff Sgf. Juan A.
Inglewood,* Cpl. Darin Ray, East Hiqhlands. >
GEORGIA — Spec. 4 Jerry L. Smltt^.
Newnan.
ILLINOIS—Sgt. John M. Brimm, Jonesboro.
KENTUCKY — Cpl. Thomas McCray, HookinsvMle.
MICHIGAN — Sgt. Ronald D. Goulet, Garden City.
MISSISSIPPI - Sgt l.C. Paul H. Vil-larosa, Yazoo City; Cpl. Melford W. West,
Fulton.
MISSOURI — Cpl. Bobby J. Winkler, at Joseph.
NEW MEXICO - Sgl Mo.gan E.' Sifw-art, Mayhil).
SOUTH CAROLINA - r^fc, Sidney H.
Cooler, Burton.
UTAH — Pfc. Allen B, Glines, Layton.
Patent Is Awarded to Folding Airplane
An airplane that fils in the back of a station wagon won a patent earlier this month for two engirteers at Ryan Aeonautical Co.
The lightweight, folding plane was originally designed for the military as a rescue craft for downed pilots, according to Peter F. Girard, who developed the concept with Fred Landgraf But its versatility and portability make it a good prospect for the civilian market, he says.
The plane has a speed of about 75 miles per hour, and can take oft within 100 feet, according to Girard. By pulling a few pins it can be dismantled into a half'dozen pieces, each of which call be carried by one man. "
* w '
tbe whole plane weighs about Vi pounds empty, and has s rani^ of M to 100 miles.
ONTGOMERY
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4-pc. Suite-Dresser, Chest, Mirror and Bed
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Regular 34.99 Nite Stand............................29,88
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save from
to *70 on Formica-top bedroom suites
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9 Drawer Dresser, Chest, Mirror, Bed
269.99
Crafted of mahogany veneers with a rich walnut finish
• Triple dresser has Formica® top
Low, modern lines are accented by horizontal drawer pulls. Dust-proof drawers glide open on center glides. Spacious dresser has protective Formica® top. Framed plate-gloss mirror.
Reg. 39.99 Nite stand...............................34.88
Tripio Drossor with Mirror, Chost and Bod
REO.
249.99
• Extra long 64-in. triple dresser
• Beautiful plate glass mirror ^
• Panel headboard with frame
Sale Ends Sunday, Junuai^ 21st
An exceptionally handsome suite in mahogany veneers with walnut finish! Formica®* tops, DuPont Dulux® coating protect its beauty. Dustproof, center-guided drawers; brats pulls.
Reg. 39.99 Nite Stand............ ..................34.81
Ol'I N MONDAY THRl I RIDVV
10:00 \.M. ro OiOo p.vi '
svn HDW 0:.i0 A.M. K) 9 |'.M >1 \n\\ 12 NOON ro ,T !».>!. e f,«2-l9|0
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V ;
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Huge E. Berlin Tower Rising
Prestige Project Will Include a Restaurant
BERLIN (AP) As a prestige project, the Communist government in East Berlin is erect-^ ing a broadcast tower which' will have a panoramic restau-| rant at the 800-foot level, over-' looking West Berlin.
★ * ★
The tower itself is to be 1,170 feet high and will send out both television and radio signals. It is due to be all the way up in 1969, but the whole project is not due for completion until 1971.
★ ★ *
With its reinforced steel and concrete foundation sunk deep into sandy, swampy Berlin soil, the tower represents a considerable engineering feat. It will be second in Europe only to Moscow’s newly completed 1,761-foot tower. The Eiffel Tower in Paris stretches 1,056 feet to the top of its television antenna.
★ ★ ★
For many Germans, the East Berlin tower is an unnecessary addition to the sprawling Berlin .skyline. They feel it will overshadow midcity landmarks that escaped destruction' in World War II.
NOTED LANDMARKS These include the Brandenburg Gate just inside East Berlin, the Reichstag just inside West Berlin and the red brick City Hall and the Marienkirche, the city’s oldest remaining church, to the flanks of the tower itself.
The first tower ever built In Berlin was erected in 1924-26 and now stands about 450 feet high in what became West Berlin after the war. West Berlin also has a 750-foot tower built after the war for communications with West Germany.
★ ★ +
A projected 1,120-foot tower, for the West German ministry that handles broadcast signals, will be located in ah outlying section of West Berlin and thus not be much of a direct visual challenge to the midtown East Berlin needle.
« * * *
That was primarily a concession to the Western allies who expressed fear a downtown West Berlin tower could endanger air traffic in and out of the isolated city. Work on this is due to begin this year.
FITS INTO DRIVE The East Berlin tower fits into a Communist drive to make their downtown half of the city into a showcase of modern construction. Building is going on all around the tower, with emphasis on apartment units, main-access roads and public structures. New construction isj disijersed among such painstak-inglyrestored buildings as the National Art Gallery and the opera house.
★ * *
The tower seems to back the Communist regime's expressed confidence that it has weathered adverse world opinion about the wall built in 1961 to divide Berlins.
* * •*
The high restaurant will give 200 diners a view of the wall running between the Brandenburg Gate and the Reichstag, as well as a penetrating look beyond it into the capitalist side of Berlin.
★ * ★
The base of the tower is about 120 feet in diameter. The frame of the restaurant sphere that will swing around the tower at! 800 feet was assembled aground.! After pieces were numbered,
work of dismantling it began. The next job was to swing the pieces aloft and reassemble j
tliem. I
Police Ticket Parked House
OREM, Utah (IP - Police )fficers were called to take care | )f a vehicle blocking a street ^ list off U.S. 91, but found morCj ban they expected. i
The problem the officers faced i (vas — what to do about a
louse blocking a road.
♦ * *
The department said t h e louse was being pulled through he city on the highway and the novers had pulled it off onto Kirst South to park for the
light. 1
* * *
All the officers could do about I he complaint was giVe the movers a ticket for blocking a
street, put up warning lights, and wait until morning for the house to be moved.
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^ule End» Sunday^ January 21
PROMPT, LOW-COST SERVICE AT WARDS
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C—12
THE PONTIAC PR^iSS, TllURSDAy, JANUARV IR, 1908
lONTGOMERY
WARD
CLAIRE TREVOR
Actress Back on Stage in Lesbian Role
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Claire Trevor has played in some IHO movies, winning an Academy Award 20 years ago for her role in "Key Largo." Now she's re turning to the stage, for the first time in about 14 years, portraying a c ig a r-smoking lesbian in a touring comgyany of "The Killing of Sister George.)
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NEW YORK W - Claire Trevor is back on stage, in training like an athlete except for those cigars.
“Some day I’ll learn not to inhale,” she hopes.
Miss Trevor, filmland’s favor Ite tough girl, with a heart of gold—150 pictures and an Oscar for “Key Largo” — portrays a brawny lesbian in “The Killing of Sister George” bn an 11-city coast-to-coast tour.
it ★ ★
The expedition is her first in about 25 years and her first theater workout in about 14. As she puts it, “I can’t remember dates.”
But when it comes to work, the lady is a stickler for discipline.
“The whole technique of stage work is opposite from the movies,” she declares. “I’ve rediscovered leg muscles, back muscles, face muscles and brain muscles.”
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To get ready. Miss Trevor shunned all but study, sleep and a wary diet, which hardly seemed necessary. In her Sassoon haircut and miniskirt, she is a damsel who still has no difficulty at winning admiring glances.
Learning lines has been her main concern, even more than getting to treat a cigar with respect.
* -k *
Sale! One-Coat Dripless Latex
“Your memory gets lazy in movies,” she says, pointing to the difference between remem-j bering just a short scene and a| whole play. In a way, that’s what led her back to the stage.
“I was getting too damned confortable and decided it was time to stir my.self up.”
WIFE, MOTHER In private life the wife of Mil-ton Bren, industrialist-film maker, and the mother of three Sons, the oldest 35, Miss Trevor didn’t jump at the initial offer.
She turned down the ‘’Sister George” script, but when coproducer Morton Gottlieb persisted, she had her husband look it over.
★ ★ ★
“I’m no good without him,” says the star. “He thought it a darn good play. He’s also a good analyst who knew I’d been wanting to get back in harness.”
When Miss Trevor gets talking about spouse and family, she leaves no doubt where her heart is. That acting career comes in a bad second.
PARALLEL WORKOUT “A happy marriage is priceless.” in her emphatic opinion, and the roles she plays must fit in around that central concern. While she is having this stage tint, Bren is having a parallel workout in return to film production.
In “The Killing^of Sister George,” Miss Trevor enacts a •stogie-puffing woman involved in a lesbian relationship.
* *' ★
“I don’t think the subject should shock anyone today,” she declare.s. “There is discussion of homosexuality on television all the time and I think it is a gooij thing to have such matters out in the open.”
Her portrayal is strictly her own, for she didn’t see the Frank Marcus play during the Broadway run and a bout ^ the flu prevented an inspection of the London version.
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iinday^ January 21
••’ir
Pontiac Mall
on:> MO.NDvv thri frid.vy
10:00 A,\l. TO 9:00 F.Vi; .>\rLKI)V\ 'T.’iO V.,M. lO 9 p.M. MU'! 12 NOON ro .> IVM. • 6K2-I'M(>
V
Booze Boom in Tiny Town
PRESS, TIIURSDAV, .JANlJAltV ]H, lUtJR
C—18
$1.5 Million in Profits for Store in Six Years
JAMESTOWN, N.C. IJV-They i;)ll this quiet Piedmont North Carolina community “the town that laid a golden egg with a legal liquor store.”
Jamestown is a tiny place with no police force and only 1,338 re>i^nts, but in six years it has received profits of more than $1.5 million from its Alcoholic Beverage Control store.
★ ★ ★
Says Carl Wester, administrator of the North Carolina ABC system; “I don’t know of a retail liquor outlet in America for the size of the town that sells as much liquor. During the past fiscal year the Jamestown store has sales totaling more than $2.5 million.”
The store, which has six clerks, is only a stone’s throw from the corporate limits of High Point, a dry city with a population of more than 62,000. Twice in recent years High Point, noted for its many furniture plats, has voted against establishing ABC liquor stores
Wester estimated that 95 per cent of the b u s i n e s s at the Jamestown store comes from High Point.
“Let’s face it,” said one Jamestown merchant, “the store was built to get High Point business.”
★ fir
Mayor Thomas C. Ragsdale said, “The store hasn’t caused us any truble. The funds have enabl^ us to get some projects that we wouldn’t have had otherwise.”
The prosperous industrial community has a new $275,000 colonial-style town hall, a new fire truck and a $925,000 sewace system and has spent $540,000 for street improvements. In addition, the town has a tax'rate of only 63 Cents per $100 property valuation. ^
MORE MONEY
“If anything, the store has put gray hairs in my head because we’ve had more money to, spend,” said Town Manager Charles P. Turner.
He recalled that voters approved the establishment of the liquor store bv only about 30 votes. When the store op^'ned Dec. 16, 1961, customers were waiting in line in a cold rain. Some had been there for hours. Traffic was tied up for blocks.
it it -k
William Lawrence, who oner-ales a service station nearby | and signed the original petition requesting a liquor referendum, said, “The only complaint I have is that it causes heavy traffic | on holidays, and cars can't get into my station.” !
The five-member Town Coun-i cil, which formerly used a serv-l ice station as its meeting place,] now meets in a luxurious room in the new Town Hall. I
The town has an Alcohol Edu-! cation Center which helps educate the public on the evils of excessive drinking.
Turner said $215,000 has been spent for rehabilitation, education and law enforcement work.
Mayor Ragsdale said that when law enforcement help is needed, the town calls on the Cuilford County sheriff’s department.
The enabling legislative act which authorized the Jamestown liquor referendum specified that 70 per cent of the profits go to Jamestown. The remaining 30 per cent is divided 6n a ner cap-1 ita basis and goes to Guilford! '•(iounty and other mpnicipalities in the county except Greensboro, I which has AVC .stores. I
One woman resident pointed toward the liquor store and then
to the Alcholo Education Center
and said: “They buy their liquor over there and get rehabilitated over here.”
'Open Minds Have Place in Business'
DETROIT (AP) - The world of business has plenty of room for men and women with “open minds and wide and compassionate humanity,” Chrysler C'orp. President Virgil E. Boyd told 86 outstanding high school seniors Wednesday night.
“We really don’t need a lot of bearded and unbathed hippies telling us that we’ve got the world so messed up the only way out is to plant the whole thing in petunias,” h? said,
Bo^d and other civic leaders spoke«*at the meeting at which the seniors were honored as winners of 1968 Detroit Police r>epartment Yoi/th Awards on the basis of “citizenship In home school and community life.” The program is sponsored by the pdice and ^Chrysler Corp.
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Both in white, coppertone, avocado
Sale Ends Sunday^ January 21
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e Salact ragular agitation for normal loads e Slow opeed for delicotas endi hand washing e Spin itopo instantly whan the lid io railed • Eaiy to oparote; holds big fomily-slza load
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C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'I'lIPHSDW , .IANCARV IH. lOtiS
Dixie Negroes Claim Bias in Phone Lack
BOGUE CHITTO, Ala. (API — This central Alabama community. spread out along dirt roads, has no telephone service and tlie Negro residents are unhappy about it.
“The TV comes on and talks about getting different phones in each room, different colors and all that. We can't even get one in our community," says Charles Pettis, who runs one of the two businesses in the rural community, a small garage. The other is a grocery.
★ ★ *
The unpainted garage is on one of the red dirt rOads and sits about lOO yards in front of Pettis’ home, one of the nicer houses in the community where most homes are one- and two-room shacks with few conveniences.
Southern Bell Telephone Co. says Pettis and other Bugue Chitto residents will get telephones but not soon.
‘NO BIAS’
“This matter about not serving Negroes doesn't hold water at all," said the utility's public relations manager, Joe Healey.
“We have rural pockets all over the slate which are extremely expensive to service, " Healy said. “We have to con-aider each one of them on a pure basis of economics. We schedule them on the basis of economic feasibility of the project. The most feasible one first on down to the least.”
* ★ ★
“It will be some time before we get to this one, but we will get to it.
“Our applications don’t indicate race."
The Southern Courier, a pro-civil rights publication based in Montgomery, quoted Mrs. Willie I. Pugh as saying she had been trying unsuccessfully for 10 years to get a phone.
EXAMPLE CITED
“Right down the road here,” she was quoted as saying, “there’s a lady between two white folks’ houses. They both got phones, and we can’t even get a phone.”
Healey said eight houses are on that line and “there’s no way to put anybody else on it. We want to fill up every eight-party line and we wouldn’t turn down anybody, for economic reasons.”
★ ★ ★
To put phones in Bogue Chitto, Healey said, new lines would have to be run from Marion Junction, 9 miles away, at a cost of $40,000 or almost $2,000 per phone for the 21 applicants in Bogue Chitto.
“It would be approximately 20 years before we could possibly! ever break even on the invest-j ment," he said.
ACKNOWLEDGE NEED
“Neverlhele.ss, we do acknowledge the need to spend capital dollars in this and other rural areas and we are prepared to meet this responsibility in the months and years to come.”
Healey said some of the appli-' cations “are fairly recent, white some of the white people have had phones a long time. Wc have no service to while or Negro people in Bogue Chitto, but several Negroes in the general area have phones”
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Amelia Boynton of^ Selma, 20 miles to the northeast, sent a petition to the U S. Department of Agriculture in Washington on behalf of the Bogue Chitto residents.
Ibe department’s civil rights officer, William Seaborn, said the department has no legal authority over service supplied by privately operated utilities. He wrote the company, however, at Mrs. Boynton’s request, and received a letter from Southern Bell promising to look into the matter.
AREA SLKVEYED
Healey said that after Seaborn’s letter was received, “We made a survey of the whole area. We found everybody in the area who wanted a phone, | priced it out and came up withj fairly exorbitant figures that put them on a low priority ba-! iis.”
★ ★ * I
The Federal Communications Commission in Washington de-[ . dined comment on the matter, referring queries to the Ala-' barna Hublic Service Commission which has primary jurisdiction.
A new U S. plant to desalt sea water through the use ofi nuclear energy will lie able to I process 15(1 million gallons daily Ten years ago, the best - designed plant in operation t-ould
process only 50,000 gallons,daily.
\
yWoNTGOMERY
WARD
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A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase Of Any Of These Items Til May
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Save *15
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40-gallon, reg. 74.95 . . . 59.95
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The more hot water you use the faster it heats a new supply. Fiber glass insulated and glass lined steel tank.
40-gallon, reg. 86.95 ............ 72.95
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Sale Ends Sunday^ January 21
NO MONEY DOWN CONVENIENT
WHEN ADDED TO YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
JSkju .•
MONDAY TURl FRID.W 10:00 \,M, 1(1 9:00 P.\l,
SA IT HI) V") '); iO V.M. ro 9 |*.M M»A\ 12 NOON K) IVM. • f,«2-19l(>
V t
M
\ ■■
'] HK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, .JANUARY 18, 1908
op Bridge
NORTH , AA65 ¥ A93
♦ 9 7
♦ QJ1052
WEST
♦ 10 8 4 ~
¥KQ1086
♦ 6 5 3
♦ K7
EAST A 9 7 3 2 ¥ J2
♦ Q J 10 8 4
♦ 9 4 SOUTH (D)
♦ KQ J ¥754
♦ AK 2 A A8 6 3
Neither vulnerable West North East South 1 N.T.
Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—¥ K
The reason for our hesitation is that the otlier lead has been in use for so many years that we don’t think many of our readers will want to change lifetime habits.
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
While we are going to recommend the lead of ace from ace-king, we don’t want to claim any credit for being the first people to think of it or to use it.
In f a,c t, we are somewhat late in getting on the ban d wagon, al though we are the first bridge columnists to do so
JACOBY
* * ★
If you stick with king from
ace-king, you will save your-
self a lot of mental adjustment and worry while you learn the new lead, but if you do go to the trouble to change you will be rewarded in the long run. ★ ★ *
It has been rather traditional, when your partner opens a king against notrump, that you play your second highest card in the suit. This isn’t bad when you don’t know whether his his lead was from ace-king or from king-queen.
I * * *■
i If you know that it was from king-queen, you don’t want to play this way. Instead, you play low if you don’t want him to continue and high if you do want him to keep playing the suit.
South should let West’s king of hearts hold the first trick and it will be up to East to drop his jack.
East won’t be too happy about this play because he can’t be sure that his partner holds the jlO spot, but East can be pretty sure that declarer will make his
contract unless West can set his heart suit up immediately. i If East drops the deuce. West might still continue with the' queen, but if East drops the jack. West has no problem at all. He continues the suit, knocks out dummy’s ace, gets in with the king of clubs and collects' a 50-point penalty. ’ |
Q—The bidding has been: West North East South
2 ¥ Pass 2 N.T.
Pass 3 A Pass 7
You, South, hold;
AZ ¥J4 ¥K 10954 3 A7 5 4 3 What do you do now?
A—Bid four hearts. You have two hearts «and only one spade. Do not bother with dlansonds on this seouence.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of rcbiddlng three spades, your partner rebids three clubs. What do you do now?
ROBIN MALONE
C—15
0mJOf fHB WAVES WILL. 4102CIFUlXy^ PA&H HIM wrorne rocks that
SICKENIWe CISCORO WILL- CBASB... ANPI SHALL BeABLBTo CONTIMOB PLAVIMS mCH... UNPierUIZPBP.'’
By Bob Lubbera
Answer Tomorrow
THE BERRYS
THE BETTER HALF
“Before you buy it you’d better get the vital information, like what it eats and if it needs a license.’’
BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry
Astrological Forecast
By SYDNEY OMARR For Friday
"Tha wisa man controlt his dosHny ... Astrology points tho way."
ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Evaluate position. Social affair tonight could provide hint of future trend. Be alert, observant. Fine for getting together with associates, coworkers. Look ahead.
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Reactions today apt to be Intensified. You break from routine. Accent on creativity, romance, self-expression.' Day when you find out where you stand and why.
GEMINI (May 21'June 20): Teach and share knowledge. Reach out beyond the immediate. You can make contact which Is both exciting and Important. Do this by refusing to be discouraged. Have faith ih your abilities.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Visits and messages connected with relatives are spotlighted. Today you encounter element of confusion. People close to you change their plans. Maintain sense of balance.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on how you spend your money, what you ^et
for H. Check what appears to be routine matters. You could make valuable discovery. Be persistent.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your sense of what Is right for you enables right moves to occur. Trust Intuitive Intellect. Many associates today are confused, bogged down with details. Swing free and
can find It if realistic. Don't shirk responsibility. Keep promises. Remember resolutions.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19); Take overall view. Base decisions upon (facts. Study SCORPIO message. Some who come for help actually aid you. Finish, complete proiects. Leave no loose en^s.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2(VFeb. 18): Heed your own counsel where accounts, bills, expenditures are concerned. Some may try to change your views-j)n_-tmotional basis. If wise, you will stick to basic issues.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Rivalry
could appear. Raise yourself above petty annoyances. Set example. Give and you also receive. Don't fall into trap of foolish argument. Message very clear by tonight.
★ ★ ★
IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
you are original in thinking, inventive, a natural leader but an individual who often arouses envy. Learn to be a gracious winner. Avoid an l-told-Vou-so attitude. Very powerful period upcoming. If single,
I marriage is on horizon.
+ ★ ★
I GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for VIRGO, LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special word to ARIES: many look to you to provide inspiration.
I (Copyright, 1941, Gen. Fea. Corp.)
® 1%8 br NtA, Inc.
‘In several of the southern provinces, there is a serious outbreak of AMERICAN FLU!”
•asy. You succeed.
against gossips. Some want merely hear sound of their own voices. You could ba target. Your own sense of decency, maturity should serve as reliable guide. I SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Some who^ mean much to«you could express extrava-j
OUT OUR WAY
sake of harmony. Key to strength draw the line. Think and be true to yourself. I
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Ac-1 cent on career, prestige, standing in community. You seek solid ground. You
Daily
Almanac
HE'S FAKlWe, ANOTHER --I BAREL.V <3RAZEP HIM WITH THIS CURLIWS IROM.MSK HIM WHY HE’S AL-WAV3 TRYIMS TO SQUEEZE IW FROKJT OF ME EVERY TIME I’M AT THE MIRROR/
Oowtch.' some
SHEIK AAU5TVE SIVEKJ HERASIPE-WAVS SLAWCE, AW’ WOW WOBODYCAW GET CLOSE TOTH’ LOOKIW’ GLASS FER HOURS OW EWP/
STOPrirBOTTroFY
YOU/ IF, BY SOME L MIRACLE, HE’LL COMB HIS HAIR ' WITHOUT BEIKJG
PROPPED 1’lL go BUY AWOTHER MIRROR/
By United Press International
Today is Thursday, Jan, 18, the 18th day of 1968 with 348 to follow.
The moon is between its full phase and last quarter.
The morning star is Venus.
The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter.
★
On this day in history:
In 1919, the Versailles peace conference was formally opened.
In 1943, Moscow announced that the German siege of Leningrad had been lifted. It bad lasted since the fall of 1941
* ★ it
In 1965, movie star and singer Jeanette MacDonald was buried in Hollywood.
In 1966, the late Indian Prime Minister Nehru’s daughter. Indira Gandhi, was named prime minister of India.
i-'ia
BORW FORTY YEARS TOO &OOKJ
(B W NIA. Uc.
BOARDING HOUSE
Awards Go to 4
FLINT (AP) - The Michigan Recreation and Park Associa-j tion has given awards to four! persons for exceptional service in the field of recreation, j Awards were given to Harry i Burns, Grand Rapids recreation; director; Mrs. James Parker,! for her work in recreation programs at Grand Rapids: Bernard I.asky, former Detroit commissioner of parks and recreation; and Charles Oxley, Ann Arbor recreation director.
Loan is Granted
WASHINGTON (APl-Mecosta lounty, Mich., has been graqtcd $253,060 loan to construct facil-[ies for parking trailers. 'Hjc )an is from the Department of lousing and Urban Develop-rtent.
IT WAS A TYPICAL LONDON! P06,BUT 1 RECOGNIZED THE DISTINCTIVE PATTERN OP MIS BKEATMlNO.^ ^^RETENDlNcJ TO SEEK BUS INFORMATION, LWAS ABLE TO GET CLOSE EN0U6MT<0 MANACLE HIM TO A LAMP-POST./THE NEWSPAPERS CALLED IT THE CATCH op CENTUR'A^)-----Y
THE
GET HIM TO
tell the one,
ABOUT
DEFLECTING I A KNIFE IN SINGAPORE BY, HURLING A POWL OF CHOP SUEV./
O
JO
X'
¥
J
1-iS
T M lUf U S M 0«>
(SUEST LECTURER ON CRIME
By Carl Grubert
OH, NO/ NOT THAT/
"NT
THE BORN LOSER
HA! HA! I HAVE MORE FUN WITH THIS OF GREASE GUN/
imYDU,'RT I RUM MV COMPAWV LIKE I RAM MV CHIP
Hy .Art Saasom
p.u JFe(.?f€StER (XRPORATiOt; R.vj.v€t».eFe?TeR («WJHeAR ms')
PRGSlDEf^i
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
WHAT TH' BOUNCIN' \ OH, THAT'S TH' BLUE BLAZES IS / LATEST THING THAT AU- A^aUT? y IN ADOtESCENT / ACTIVITY, YOUR HIGHNESS
YEH, MAN, THEY'RE HAVIN'
A TRIP.'
A TRIP? WHAT YOU TALKIN' ABOUT?
Ip br MIA. I—. T.M, lUg. U.l. OH.
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
EEK & MEEK
.SHE ■TOLERATES ME... SHE HATES MV GUTS...
SHE TOLERATES ME... SHE HATES MV GUTS...
SHE TOLERATES ME.....
SHE HATES MV GUTS..
HOORAY/
SHE-tolerates me.'
jt» -a
By Howie Schneider 1
SOME OF US HAV/E TO BE THAUKFUL FOR SMALL FAVORS /
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
YOU HAVE A SPLIT
PERSONALITY
/W
WEIGHT
AND
FORTUNE
THAT'S TRUE-I DO
HAVE A SPLIT
PERSONALITY---
V
D€i''
W//////Z//A
T-*- XtVT
TUMBLEWEEDS
WHAT TIME'S THE STAG' HARP PUE.GARFIELP? . TO SAY...
LESSEE...ITLEFTHOGVILLE ABOUT5- -PROB'LV GOT S10PPEP BY BANPlTS A FEW MILES OUT- RIVER'S FLOOPEP, SO TMEY'LL have: TO SWIM IT-AMBUSH BY REPSKINSONTHE OTHERSiPt:- -THAT COULP CAUSE'EM TO L OSF: A COUPLE HORSES AN' THROWA WHEELj IT OUGHTA GET HERE ABOUT 9....
BARRIN'ANY TROUBLE ALOMG-niE: WAY
bv Tom Ryan 1
■V
I> CK
By Walt Disney
HCRC'S A CAN.UNCA...
SAY.' THIS IS A CASE OF \ CAT FOOD, NOT DOS FOOQiJ
O
D ^OU' LIKE IT,
~C-.
POOCH?
r'
-W-.
4
C—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI:RS1)AV. .JANUARV 18. 1968
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
PEPPER
State to Review History Tests for Ethnic Treatment
LANSING (AP) — The 12 Policy told the Legislature thisjethnic groups in social stu^s| the Legislature's intention is ex-; they have discussed in their American history books most week. itextbooks. \ipressed in the law. jworks—or have failed to discuss
widely used in Michigan schools; He said the review “wouldl ★ * * \The report noted the textbooks all—the contributions minor-
are being reviewed for their give a picture of the treatment! The Education Department,hkve been criticized for‘ inade- >ty groups have made to our treatment of racial and ethnic of ethnic and racial groups in;said that a survey‘of the 4,400|qu^y of their t r e a t m e n t of joulture and way of life.” groups, Ira Policy, superinten-Textbooks used in M i c h i g a n different titles of textbooks used|minority group peoples, and a; An advisory committee was |dent of public instruction, re- schools,” |jn Michigan indicated 660 werejnumber of critics have charged!appointed to help develop text-
iPorts. , A state law passed last March social studies books and that, of that writers of textbooks have books review standards and pro-
Historians from six univer-jrequires fair recognition of ac- these, a scrutiny of the historyjbeen remiss and even irrespon-|cedures for impartial evaluation sitics arc going over the books,Icomplishments of racial and books would be most in line with sible in the manner in which of the books.
, WALLPAPER SALE
Stvwal hutHlridi of paltarni to chooit from — Fathlan Right Lalfx Paint M.*7 gal.
ACME
QUALITY PAINT^,
3 N. Saginaw — Cor. Pikt Open Fri. 'til 9 FE 2-3308
QUESTION: What is the story of pepper'’
ANSWER: Pepper seems ordinary to us; it is so familiar sitting in its little shaker on the pantry shelf Yet pepper has a most romantic story, beginning with the fact that it is a spice and comes from the Spice Islands of the F’ar East.
These islands lie south of the Philippines and are colored black in our map. Pepper, which grows especially well on the islands of Java and Madura, is a tall vine with red berries. After the berries are dry, they turn dark and are then ground into pepper.
We still use pepper and other spices; but they were especially important to Europeans and others before the days of the refrigerator. Not oply did they give zest and flavor to dull-tasting foods but they tended to cover over the taste of food which had become stale or tainted.
It was partly to reach these Spice Islands that Columbus and other explorers made their famous voyages. Later, the sturdy mariners of New England built sailing vessels, such as our artist has pictured, in order to sail to the Far East.
Sea captains and owners made fortunes bringing back spices, china and silks to such towns as Salem and Marblehead. So spices contributed much to the prosperity of the growing American nation.
Tantasticks to Hit Longevity Record
NEW YORK W - A littlej show that got a lukewarm critical reception, ‘‘The Fantasticks,”j becomes the longest-running hit In New York theater annuals tonight.
With performance number 3,225, the boy-girl musical fantasy eclipses the longevity record of “Life With Father.” In total attendance, however, the latter remains far ahead because it ran in a Broadway theater sey-en times bigger than the 150-seat Greenwich Village p 1 a y-house which houses “The Fan-tasticks.”
•k it it i
But for the peewee project, a
Tree Shrew Not Primate'
Tree shrews, small chipmunklike animals used in research, are the object of long debate over whether or not they arc primates.
Some scientists claim evolution proceeded from tree shrews through lemurs, monkeys and apes to man. Now, Wisconsin scientists have evidence that tree shrews are not related to primates at all.
Studies on the membranes of tree shrews show them to be very primitive, placing shrews In an intermediate position between primates and insecti-vores
batch of impressive statistics have been run up. Assembling most of them was Tom Jones, who wrote the story and lyrics in collaboration with composer Harvey Schmidt.
For the 57 investors who posted the initial production cost of $16,500, the local run alone has returned 2,100 per cent profit thus far on a $2-million gross.
In addition, there have been 1,081 presentations of the show by stock, amateur and college groups in this country, and 95 productions in 35 other nations including New Zealand, Ethiopia and Chad.
Seventy-five pjayers have rotated through the'' show's eight roles during the local run which began May 3, I960, and some returned after go% off into other projects that proved less permanent. The only survivor of the original group still with it is Jay Hampton, who has enacted six roles and is now stage manager.
Since ‘The Fantasticks,” Jones and Schmidt have written two Broadway musicals, “110 in the Shade” and the still-running "I Do: I Do:”
^ QUALITY REPAIRS
on all mok*
HEARING AIDS
l.otinrn Availnbl^
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL 0 HEAHINO AlO CENTER
Thg Pontiac, Malt
Hndson'f Optical Service has SO mnch to oiler
tliir experts will fill your pre-sefiption with pirijsiint preci-.siori, whatever your needs; including as])heric, cataract and plastic lenses. Many high fashion styles in frarne.s and eyeglass acces.sories in a great variety; also a large select ion of sun-gla.Hses. We do not examine eyes. Pontiac, Lower l>eve|; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Last land and Westland.
HXJDSON’S
OPEN NIGHTS TO SUNDAYS TO 7
COTTON NO-IRON FIHEO BEDSPREADS
COMPARE AT 5.95 TO 7.95
Michigan Bankaro
welcome here
WHITE
SALE
PRICED
Add elegance to your bedr^m. Sailcloths, cordonos, osnoburgers. Fitt^throw styles in twin or full size.
100% ACETATE QUILTED FLORAL BEDSPREADS
COMPARE AT 9.95 T012.95
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
COTTON THROW SPREADS
Embossed or polished cot- , ^
tons in beautiful prints or ^
solids. Twin or full size.
LIMIT 2
2
WHITE
SALE
PRICED
Finely detailed decorator joci quord embroidered group, Wide variety of fabrics and colors. Twin or full.
100% COTTON FULLY LINED THROW BEDSPREAOS
COMPARE AT 12.95 TO 16.95
WHITE
SALE
PRICED
Quilted to the floor. Shimmering iri-descents in puffed quilting florals and solids. Big selection of colors. Twin or full.
CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD
\ '
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. IDC.H
\
D—1
EDWARDS FOILS CANADIENS - Among the 49 saves Detroit Red Wing goalie Roy Edwards (1) made Wednesday night at Montreal was this spectacular one on the Canadiens’ All-Star center Jean Beliveau (4). Beliveau and teammate
Player Safety in Grid Plans
Rules Changes byNCAABrings More Protection
MIAMI — Three types of guys who knowingly — but legally — contribute to college football's high toll of injuries have been outlawed by the Football Rules Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
These are the villains:
The safety who gives a fake fair catch signal, making himself immune from tackling then throws a crushing block \^into an unsuspecting enemy coming down 1^0 cover the punt.
ir "k it
He flanker who goes wide, then cuts ba^ into a neutral zone behind the Vof scrimmage to clip a linebacker.
ThA lineman who goes into a sucker shift op draw the opposition offside.
ThesA maneuvftTS, condoned by tricky coachcs,\have led to many injuries, Ivan B. Williamson, the committee chairman said Wednesday, and prohibiting them “will makAfootball a safer game.”
Under new rules, the safety who gives a fair catch\ signal will not be allowed to block while the ball is in play. If he does, his team draws a LS-jral-d penalty.
CLIP RULE
In the past, clipping has been legal in a zone three feet deep along the interior line.
In the future, no player more than Five yards outside this zone may enter it and throw a clip. The penalty will be the usual 15 yards.
To prevent sucker shifts, no lineman will be allowed to move before the snap of the ball once he has assumed a position with a hand on the ground. A shift will bring A five-yard penalty.
Dr. O. B. Murphy, team physician of the University of Kentucky, told the committee clipping is the biggest cause of knee injuries, And the committee heard a report that the sucker shift was causing many other injuries to players hit before they can return to their positions and get set for the play.
The committee, yielding to a clamor from coaches, also abolished the punt coverage rule H put into cJfect iast season.
The one-year-old rule, which allowed only ends and backs of a punting team to go downfield with the snap of the ball, was 'intended to discourage the fair catch and add excitement to the game, Williamson said.
But pressure from coaches to go back to the old rule, whjeh permitted everybody to go with the snap of the ball, succeeded, although the new rule did not lead, as they expected, to a rash of injuries among ends and j>acks.
PLAY ELIMINATED
'Fhe tackle-eligible pass play was eliminated from the game.'William.son said some coache.4 had been getting IHogal receivers downfield by putting numbers in the 80 s, u.sually reserved for ends, on tackles.
' Now, centers, guards and tackles must wear numbers between 50 and 79 and no player wearing those numbers will be eligible for a pass.
Detroit Returns Home for Rest After 6-1 Loss
Senator Griffin Makes Bid to Quash Amateurs' Feud
Yvan Cournoyer (left) broke in alone on the Detroit netminder with Beliveau attempting to catch the comer of the goal with his shot, but Edwards steered the shot wide of the target. Montreal won, 6-1.
AP WIraphote
MONTREAL (/Fi - The Detroit Red Wings, battered and winless in their last six National Hockey Ijcague games, shook the French Canadien salt out of their scarlet tail feathers today and headed back to Detroit for a needed rest.
★ ★ ★
Goalie Roy Edwards was bombarded with 55 shots Wedne.sday night as the Montreal Canadiens soundly thrashed the Wings 6-1.
In other NHL games. New York downed Chicago 4-2, St. Louis shut out Minnesota 5-0 and Pittsburgh and Oakland tied 1-1.
Veteran Jean Beliveau led the Canadiens’ attack with three goals and Dick Duff added two more in the one-sided game.
SIXTH STRAIGHT
The victory was Montreal’s sixth straight and extended its unbeaten string to 10 games. During that time the Canadiens have climbed out of the Eastern Division cellar to move into third place, one point behind second place Boston. * * *
Meanwhile, the Red Wings have fallen from fourth to last, losing five of their last six games while tying Chicago 4-4.
While the Canadiens were peppering Edwards, the Montreal defense gave goalie Rogatjen Vachon a comparatively easy night, holding Detroit to 19 shots on goal.
The only shot that got by Vachone was Alex Delvecchio’s 12th goal in the second period.
Beliveau’s hat trick gave him 18 goals for the season while Duff’s were his 12th and 13th. Jacques Laperriere got the other Montreal goal.
★ ★ ★
The Wings get to rest until Saturday when they travel to Pittsburgh for a game with the expansion Penguin club.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
Detroit Tiger manager Mayo Smith, who said he “grew a year older in the last two days of the 1967 American I.eague pennant race^” celebrated his 53rd birthday at the Tigers’ annual press and celebrities gathering last night in Detroit.
Smith, who came to Detroit for the annual Tiger event from his winter home in Florida, will head a contingent of Tiger coaches, officials and players on a week-long jaunt next week for a series of press dinners; for the baseball company. '
. , ' I '
The Tigers stayed in the thick of the American League pennant race until the final weekend when they split a pair of doubleheaders with the Los Angeles Angels, finishing one game behind the champion Boston Red Sox.
.Several changes have already been made for the 1968 .season, .Jerry Lumpe has retired. .Fohnny Podres was given his release and Fred Gladding was sent to the Houston Astros to complete the deal made earlier for Eddie Mathews.
Smith said when he arrived in De-
WASHINGTON (AP) - .Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., says the time has come for a bill of rights for amateur athletes to protect them from the feuding of rival sports federations.
He announced he was introducing today a bill that would ban the disqualification from competition of any amateur athlete because he had engaged in a prior meet staged by a rival organization.
The legislation also would prevent sports associations from imposing what Griffin called unreasonable restraints on an athletes' freedom to participate in sports fvents.
An athlete could go into court for an injunction and violations of the bill would be punishable by a fine of up to $1,000 and six month.s' imprisonment.
AIMED AT FEUD
Griffin's bill is aimed at the protracted feud between the National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA and the Amateur Athletic Union < AAU i over control of track and field meets.
BIRTHDAY BITE — Detroit Tiger manager Mayo Smith celebrates his birthday with a mouthful of cake last night at the club’s annual banquet for the press, broadcasters, team personnel and players. It was Smith’s 53rd birthday so the club provided the cake.
Tigers 'Wei I-Aged' Manager Set for '68
WMU's Broncos Hold Off Ohio U.
J/\y
KALAMAZOO UP) — Western Michigai down by three points at halftime, ploded with 10 quick points early, the second half and held off a despOTate Ohio University rally for an 83-7^ MidAmerican Conference basketball victory Wednesday night,
•k -k -k
The Broncos, MAC leaders i^ith a 3-0
record, outscored Ohio 10-3 ih the first three minutes of the second/half to turn a 36-33 deficit into a 43 .39 /lead.
★ k ill
Gene Ford topped Western with 27 points and Reggie Laccfield added 23. Gerald McKee had 23 for Ohio.
★ ★ ★
John Canine, who played high ,school basketball at Hazel Park, added 16
points.
Detroit Skater Nameid to U.S. Olympic Team
MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Th/ 11-member men’s Olympic speed /Skating team was selected Wednesday^diter seven days of trials on the 400jmeter rink here.
Chosen to compete the Winter Olympics at Grenobley/ France, next month were Terry Mwermott, Detroit; Wayne Le Bomard,/West Allis, Wis.; Tom Gray, U.S. Mr Force, Minneapolis; Neil Blatchfo/d, Northbrook, 111.
★ ★
Roger Capan/ U.S. Air F'orce, Champaign, 111.; l)/n Carroll, St. Louis; Bill (^ox, St. Pau/ Minn.; Bill l^nigan. New York; Mil« Passarella, Chicago; Ed Rudolph, /Northbropk, Ill.i, and John Wurster,/Ballston Spa, N. Y.
k k k
The/team will leave for New York City/jan. 21 and two days later will travel to Inzell, West Germany, for practice competition with the Soviet and ^panese teams.
k k ^k
They will begin practice in Grenoble, Feb. 1.
troit two days ago, he received a phone call, supposedly from a fan.
★ ★ ★
“What are your plans for Hank Aguirre," the phone caller asked?
“Well, we certainly need left-handers and Hank will have to win his job like everyone else in training camp," Smith replied.
After an exchange of opinions about Aguirre’s merits. Smith then asked the caller, “May I ask who this is?"
“This is Hank Aguirre,” was the reply.
Smith’s comment in jest was not for print.
In looking to the 1968 season, next to a banner which read, “A Tiger championship in ’68,” Smith .said, “I can’t promise we’ll win tl;ie pennant, but this team really grew up last season atid I'm sure we ll have a stronger team effort in 1968.” i
WANTED APARICIO
Smith said the Tigers made a strong bid fur a shorLstop but the Baltimore Oi'ioles traded Luis Aparicio to the White Sox for pitcher Bruce Howard.
NtIM
Baldwin, Davt
Charl«tton, W. Va.
Chambers, Ronnie Columbus, &e.
Counterman, Robert Linden, N.J.
Fox, Donald
DetrolL Mich.
Lemery, Ronald SprlngHeld, Mo.
Murphy, George Duluth, Ga.
Ruffin, Levi Buffalo, N.Y.
He said the feud "threatens to seriously cripple our Olympic team this year, just as it has threatened to do In the past."
“The rights and interests of the Individual athletes have been too long ignored,” Griffin said in a prepared .Senate speech. *
“The patience of the Congress and the American people is worn thin by those who have made athletes the innocent victims of a senseless war.”
Congre.ss established an arbitration board in 1965 in an effort to .settle the dispute. The board is expected to submit its report shortly, but Griffin said there is little reason for believing the parties will accept the decision.
(TTE.S CASES
The .senator cited seven recent ca.ses involving suspensions of more than .30 athletes twho took part in track and field events sponsored by completing as.socia-tions.
\ * * *
“The endless, bitter, wrangling among the .sanctioning groups has led me to conclude that athletes need legislative protection so that their freedom to compete in amateur events will not be impaired,” he said.
NFL All-Star Teams Close Bowl Season
S3
in East-West Game
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The National Football League’s choicest gridders began tapering off for Sunday’s Pro Bowl classic Thursday, with the Western Conference AIRStars established as solid 11-point favorites to defeat the East. k k ★
The 18th annual Pro Bowl game — the last burst of glory of the 1967 football season — is expected to lure 50,-000 or more diehard football fans to the colisem Sunday.
★ ★ k
Wepther forecasters have been hinting at rain all week.
Bart Starr Honored
NEW YORK (/P) - Bart Starr, the great quarterback of the Green Bay Packers, was named Wednesday a? the winner of the December award in the S. Rae Hickok Professional Athlete of the Year poll.
Tigers Add Seven to Farm System
The Tigers have signed seven more free agents for the 1968 season. Director of Player Procurement Ed Katalinas announced today.
k k k
In the group of new signees, there are three pitchers, three catchers, and an outfielder.
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Donald Fox, son of former Tiger outfielder Pete Fox, is one of the pitchers. He is a native of Detroit, where he attended Cooley High School and was a batting practice pitcher for the Tigers during part of the 1967 season. Fox stands 5’ 10” and weighs 175.
ir it it
Robert Counterman, a catcher from Unden, N.J. is the only player among the batch of new players to be drafted by Detroit in the Free Agent Draft in June, 1967. He was the Tiger’s 46th choice.
The new Tiger farmhands:
LHP LL M A 2 177 C LR U 5^11 19S
C RR 111 «1 700
RHP RR 20 5-10 175
C RR 20 AO leO LHP LL 19 62 190
OF LL 19 6-1 175
.Lawmaker Seeking Hipwer Caddie Age
LANSING (Uf'l) — A bill was offered In the State Hon.se of Representatives Wednesday to lower the age requif'ement \ for golf caddies from 14 to 11 years old. k k k
Rep. Robert W. Davis said “elimination of the age limit will keep a large number of the.se youths off the streets In my estimation.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIUHSUAY, JANUARY 18. 1968
I
^ Pontiac Consume Co-Op
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The improvtfd Chicago Bombers — winner over Holland and Columbus in back-to-back recent outings — will provide a different test Saturday for the improving Pontiac Tomahawks.
Pontiac Sports Ittc. has announced that all adults bi*ying a remilar ticket ($2) will be allowed to bring two children, into th" game free for the 8 p m. North American Raskelb'U Leagii« contest at Northern High School.
Pontiad edged the Chicagoans, 115-105, in their first meeting New Year’s weekend. Unlike other NABL units, Chicago plays a slower more controlled type of game.
The Bombers have added 6-5 Dion Flessncr to their lineup
and the ex-Illinois eager gives the Bombers improved r^bopnd-ing and bench strength.
The Tomahawks, loo, have a new face. Slender. 6-4 Joe Johnson of Parsons College w'as purchased last week from the Lansing Capitols and hit 17 points in Pontiac’s loSs at Grand Rapids.
RETURNS
pif> Tomahawks are also ex-necling the return of Saginaw’s Ernie Thomnson to the lineup and a return-to-form showing by Paul l.onp who^e plav c! Grnnd Ranids reflected a recent bout with the flu.
Rugged Ed Burton, «“Sonny” Dove, rookie Jim Patterson, guard Ken Nevels and player-coach Bob Duffy comprise the remainder of the nucleus for the Tomahawks.
; BUY! SELL! TRADE!
:USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
BOMBER STAR - Guard Porter Merriweather will lead the Chicago Bombers against the Pontiac Tomahawks Saturday night at Northern High School. He was a league All-Star last year and has led the scoring race twice.
Chicago's quintet relies a lot on teamwork, plus the sharp-eyed gunning of guard Porter Merriweather. The 6-1 Tennessee State graduate has led the NABL in scoring the past two y'ars.
F'ormer Harlem Globetrotter Tim Robinson, a 6-5 reboundcr; Willie Bond, a veteran NABL performer: Frank Wade of ihe Globetrotters and Wi.sconsin; and Grady McCollum of the old American Basketball League comprise the heart of the Chicago roster.
Following Saturday’s gaifle the Pontiac pros are idle until (Sunday Jan. 28 when Battle Creek returns to the PNH court with its talented array of marksmen. ^
Huskies Meet Kettering Five
Captains Ousted PNH From '67 Tournament
Pontiac Northern’s Huskies w ill be trying to settle a score with Kettering in basketball when they invade the Captains’ gym tomorrow night for a nonleague game.
A little over 10 months ago the Captains rudely bounced PNH from the Class A district tournament at Clarkston. Five of Northern’s top six players this season started that contest.
* ★ ★
Unfortunately for Kettering, most of the Captains who had a hand in that conquest have graduated.
While the Inter-Lakes League leader is taking on Kettering, loop action will feature Livonia Stevenson at W'aterford and Farmington at Walled Lake.
CONTROLLING THE SITUATION—San Francisco forward Rudy LaRusso (35) has the ball and the action under his control as he commands the rebound following a missed shot by Detroit Piston Dave Bing (falling be-
AP Wirtphoto
hind LaRusso) Wednesday night at Coho Hall, Pistons Len Chappell (19) and Terry
Dischinger (bandaged face) prepare to break upcourt. The Pistons woiv^ll7-109.
Ring Date Set for Title Bouts in New York
You could trust your wife tobiqr her own car atan
OKlot.
NEW YORK (UPn - Grand Rapids heavyweight Buster Mathis will fight Joe Frazier in a March 4 Madison Square Garden j doubleheader that also will see middleweight champion Emile (’.riffith pitted against Italian I Nino Benvenuti.
; The winner of the Mathis-; Frazier bout will be recognized as heavyweight champion in New York, Maine and Massachusetts.
j ★ ★ ★
The bouts were announced [earlier this month. But the date I was left open pending television [ arrangements.
Pistons Down Warriors, 117-109, to Snap Slump
DETROIT iJF>— Led by guards Dave Bing and Eddie Miles, the Detroit Pi.stons snapped a three-game losing streak Wednesday night with a 117-109 National Basketball Association victory over the San Francisco Warriors.
★ ’A ★
The Pistons are idle until Friday when they take on the Seattle Supersonics at Cobo Arena. They go to Cincinnati for a Saturday game with the Royals and then return to Detroit for a Sunday game with the New York Knicks.
2 Repeaters on Academic Grid Squad
Northern is heavily favored to make the Captains their fifth victim of the season. PNH has lost twice, both in overtime. Kettering, however, is not expected to be a pushover.
The well drilled-Captains have taken the measure of five straight foes after losing their opener. The addition of Bill Penoza has bolstered the scoring which is led by three-year' regular Pete Evans.
★ ★ ★
Gene Pankner, Dave Powell and Joe O’Connor handle the ball well and get good position on rebounds The Captains also are noted as a good defensive unit.
FAST BREAK
In other NBA games, Los Angeles knocked off top-ranked Philadelphia 125-116, New York edged Baltimore 111-109, Boston trounced St. Louis 114-102 and San Diego defeated Chicago 110-104.
DETROIT
WARRIORS
T G F
2 3-4 7
4 3-3 11 9 4-5 22
9 2-2 20
Lion Guard, Wife Still Hospitalized
.CINCINNATI (.API — Detroit Lions guard Robert Kowalkow-ski and his pregnant wife were listed in satisfactory condition here today following an auto accident.
Both Kowalkowski, 24, of the Lions of the National Football l.eague and his wife Judith, 24, suffered facial and scalp lacerations after their car skidded off a downtown street and hit a utility pole 'Fuesday.
'Jhe two were taken to Cincinnati General Hospital Tuesday and were later transferred to Cincinnati Holmes Hospital.
The victory kept the Pistons t3vo games above the .500 mark following a disastrous western swing Over the holidays.
Bing, the league’s leading scorer, netted 31 points including two field goals in a six-point spurt which broke a 107-107 tie late in the game. 'Miles added 21 points.
LOSE 3 STRAIGHT
The Warriors, who have last three straight games, jumped to a 61-56 halftime lead on the shooting of Nate Thurmond and Jeff-Mullins.
Detroit took a five-point lead in the final period before the Warrors rallied for a one-point advantage, then baltli>d back to knot the score at 107-all..
★ * *
'riiurmond wound up with 32 points to lead all scorers.
Bing Chappell Obchre Dischger Miles ,,
Pafrson Strader Walker
San Francisco 79 37 2$ 2^->10t Detroit 26 30 30 31—117 Fouled out—none.
Total fouls — San Francisco 73, Detroit
13 5-8 31 Attles 2 0-1 4 Hetzet
5 2-3 12 Larusso
6 0-0 12 Lee
8 5-7 21 Mullins _ _
0 Om 0 Thurmnd 13 6 15 32 6 (KO 12 Wariick 3 0 0
22
Attendance 4,423.
NEW YORK IP - Ron ShotLs. Oklahoma halfback, and Bill Eastman, Georgia Tech de--Tensive backfield ace. are repeaters on the 1967 Academic All-Star college football team, j The team, picked on the basis of votes by members of the College Sports Information Directors of America, includes representatives from 20 universities. Alabama, Purdue and Tex. as placed two men each on the first squad.
The team is picked on the basis of academic as well as football ability.
Northern’s experienced quintet likes to run. It has the rebounding to make the fast break work. Bob Traylor, Chuck Mon-crief and Dbn Hayward work well under the boards and all are capable of hitting 20 points.
Guards Mike Clancy and Craig Deaton are excellent ball-handlers, shooters and defensive players. A strong bench, led by Dana Coin and Eddie Williams, gives Coach Dick Hall much needed depth.
Sophomores 1-2
The first squad;
Offense: Ends. Jim Beirne, Purdue, land Ken Dyer, Arizona Sfate; tackles, , Steve Warren, North Carolina Slate, and
NEW YORK (PI- Two hot shot sophon^ores, Pete Mara-vich of Louisiana State and Calvin Murphy of Niagara, continue to .set the pace in major college basketball scoring.
Mills, Wyoming, and Kirk Tracy, Col rado, center, Bob Johnson, Tennessee; quarterback, Steve Sogge, Southern California; halfbacks. Ron Shotts, Oklahoma,
Moncrief, a sophomore, is the only newcomer to PNH’s lineup from last season’s tournament. He has replaced Coin who is off to a slow start Because of injury and illness.
Steve Davis. Alabama Defense: Ends, Bud Neswiacheny,
Army, and Mike Perrin, Texas; tackles. Bob Laky. Duke, and Lance Ofsen, Pur due; guard. Bob Crittenden, California; linebackers, Bob Childs. Alabama, Corby
Robertson, Texas, and Mike Sweatman. Kansas; halfbacks. Frank Loria, Virginia Tech, Jim Smithberger, Notre Dame, and Bill Eastman, Georgia Tech.
1. Pete Maravich Louisiana State
2. Calvin Murphy
3. Elvin Hayes Houston
4. Rick Travis ... Oklahoma City
5 Bob Lanier
St Bonavenlure
6 Bob Porlman r, Low Alcindor
UCLA
8 Fred Foster Miami, tiOhio 9, Keith Hochstfin Holy Cross 10 Neal Walk Florida
12 203 136 540
12 174 128 476 39.7 I
16 238 64 S20 32.5^
13 151 51 353 39.4 |
U 148 53 349 29.1
Columbus Routs Ice Loop Leader
9 85 83 253 ‘28.1 8 74 72,220 ^27 5 13 134 83 351
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By The Associated Press ! A1 White set a torrid pace for the Columbus Checkers by scoring two goals within 13 seconds in the opening period and the Chex went on to rout International Hockey League leader Muskegon 8-1 Wednesday night, i Fort Wayne scored in the third period to break up a tie game and edge Toledo 5-4 in the only other game.
LOSING STREAK Waterford, reeling from a five-game losing streak, will have to come up with a top effort against Stevenson’s veteran quintet. Illness and injuries coupled with inconsistent shooting and poor defensive play have held the Skippers in check.
★ ★ *
Farmington and Walled Lake, both improving after slow starts, are expected to wage a close battle. The home court may help Walled Lake.
Date Set for Belmont
NEW YORK (AP) - The famed Belmont Slakes, third jewel in the Triple Crown series for 3-year-old thoroughbreds, will return to Belmont Park for its 100th running June 1 the New York Racing Association said Wednesday. •
Saturday Night-Jan. 20th
2 KIDS
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PONTIAC TOMAHAWKS
“KIDDIES’ NIGHF
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BOMBERS
Saturday^ January 20th — 8 P.M. Ponjtiac Northsrri High School
AduRs, *2 - Studnnte, *1
Thia Ad CDu^oay •! Oamun'i
THE I’ONTIAC I’llESS. 'J'HCHSDAV, JAXTAliV J8, VMiH
OLSM Visifs Titans
Catholic League action on the 54 loss last month at Orchard and could have the confidence basketball court Friday finds Lake. now to upset the talented St.
Pontiac Catholic and Waterford I * ★ * ^ Francis de Sales quintet.
Our Lady of Lakes both facing! Sharp-shooting sophomore Sam formidable foes in their bids to Brady is expected to be in the dissolve their tie. lineup after missing the earlier
The Titans and WOLL have meeting. But the Eaglets’speed 4-4 marks and share third place and experience poses a stiff test.
with Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows in the Northwest League.
* ★ ★
The FOLS Lancers are acual-
OL St. Mary’s S-1 over-all mark has earned it the-seventh spot in the Associated Press weekiy prep Class C poll.
Waterford OLL coach Mike
Corvette Team Enters Race
Drivers Include Two From County
ly favored to take over the po- g^yd has promised an avenging sition since they will visit t^y- (.Qnqyggf y,e Laker fans. The ^ ® Lakers dropped a hard-to-take
PCHS will entertain unbeaten decision at de Sales in De- DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. OP) Orchard Lake St cember when a long desperation — A team of three Corvettes,
and the Lakers will be hosts to ! captained by Peter Revson of
St. Francis de Sales (7-1). j * ♦ ★ New York and Jerry Grant of
MATCH RECORDS j gave St. Mary a big - ^>8® been en-
St. Rita and Ferndale St. scare on the Waterford court ^eredin the 24 hours of Daytona
Ponllac Prats Phata
PfVOTAL LAKER - Waterford Our Lady of Lakes’ Dan Sioma plays the pivot and the Lakers’ success frequenfly depends upon how well he controls the rebounding. He is also averaging in double figures with® his scoring. The Lakers have won three straight.
James will duel for the seventh spot on the latter’s court. Birmingham Brother Rice and De-troit Salesian will match their 2-5 records in a First Division Central League encounter.
* In Double A play, Royal Oak Shrine (5-2) is favored to keep alive its title hopes against Detroit Benedictine (2-5).
Winless Emmanuel Christian will bid for its first victory at Allen Park’s Inter-City Christian a first-year team.
★ ★ ★
Pontiac Catholic’s meeting with St. Mary on the Madison JHS court pairs a high-flying Eaglets’ unit with a Titan squad that has improved since its 75-
Auburn Hills Falls, 134-92
Oakland Community College (added 27 and 21, while Larry both prospered and suffered as Hojna registered seven ^ssists the result of hot shooting with a standout playmaking ef-Wednesday night in Michigan fort. Wright also pulled down Community Junior College AC 24 reboundsJ
basketball action. I A u b u r n Hills, meanwhile.
Highland Lakes ended a five-1,^
pme losing skid and posted its for one half, trailing 65-54 as irst Northeastern Division vic-^cienn Lenhoff hit 24 points in, ory wjth a H3-M romp at win- opening 20 minutes for the' less Schoolcraft CC. Nikes i
The Highlanders sank 46 of 82 „ , .
field goal attempts for a 56 per Skipiwrs (13-1 over-all
cent clip. They held a 60-46 lead. » ® *" “'e league) amassed a 32-16 field goal margin in the John Olander led the triumph fojf making 69 per cent by scoring 33 points. Teammates „( their attempts.
Jerry Wright and Tim Moller;
------------ --------------! Junior College All-American
jPan McLemore scored 18 of his
Northern Tankers All-Amprir'a “Riihhips” Harris
Post 54-51 Win
sports ear race I’eb. 3-4
★ * ★
The cars, two 1968 Corvette |
roadsters and a 1967 Sting Ray! coupe, are entered by Sunrayi DX Oil Co, of Tulsa, Okla
★ A *
Codriving the entry will be
Don Yenko of Canonsburg, Pa.; Dave Morgari of Tulsa; Jerry Thompson of Clawson; and Tony Delorenzo of Bloomfield Hills.
★ ★ ★
“A three-car team gives a real strategical advantage,” said Ralph L. Morrison, Sun-ray’s sports coordinator. ‘‘This, coupled with the fact that the Corvettes will be the largest engined cars on the track, vfill def-f | initely make us a strong threat for victory in the grand touring cldss Pnd a high over all placement.”
Junior Matmen Win
C Walled Lake Junior High ^ School avenged an earlier close defeat by arch rival Clifford Smart with a 44-23 wrestling victory last night.
There were eight pins in the match, five by the winners.
Pontiac Prast Photo
SOARING EAGLET — Veteran Greg Fior carries a twin-figure scoring average and helps with the rebounding — making him a vital cog in Orchard Lake St. Mary’s eight-game winning streak.
Cage Invitational Set
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-The Grand Valley State College Invitational Basketball Tournament this weekend will be held at Grandville Junior High School instead of Jenison Junior High School as previously announced.
Pontiac Northern swimmers were back to winning ways yesterday. using their depth to defeat Grand Blanc, 54-51 last night.
Captain Gary Cotter was Northern’s only double winner, taking the 100 butterfly and individual medley.
PNH S4, GRAND BLANC 51
200 Medley Relay — -Grand Blanc (Johns, Olson. Palchet, Hall) 1:53,2.
200 Freestyle — Heidred (GB) Penny-bacKer (PNH) McCombs (GB) 1:59,9.
50 Freestyle — Norberg (PNH) Snyder (GB) Geeck (PNH) 24.6.
200 )ndividual Medley — Cotter (PNH) SuskI (GB) WyzgoskI (PNH) 2:23 9.
Diving — Mason (PNH) Sanderson (PNH) Hall (GB) )87.80 points
100 Freestyle — McCombs (GB) Norberg (PNH) Ballawlle (GB) 53.6.
ICO Backstroke — 0)son (GB) Oushane (PNH) WyzgoskI (PNH) 1:03.5.
400 Freestyle — Pennybacker (PNH) Suski (GB) Palmer (GBI 4.23.6.
100 Breaststroke — Johns (GBI Hasted (PNH) Patchett (GB) ):09.8.
400 Freestyle Relay — Grand Blanc (Snyder, Vandermollen, Ballawlle, Held trer) 3.42.5.
All-America “Bubbles” Harris I tallied 12 of his 22 in the out-brst.
I Lenhoff finished with 28 to lead all scorers. Nike teammate Harold Reiser grabbed 18 rebounds before fouling out with 12 minutes left in the game at the Oakland University court.
H. LAKES (113) SCHOOLCRAFT (961 FO FT TP F6 FT TP
Wright )0 7 )1 27 Evans 3 2-3 k
Moller 8 5-8 2) Selmel 0 2-2 2
Morvant 7 3-5 17 Moore 7 5-7 19
iHoina 6 0-0 McCauley 5 12-15 22
'Olander 14 5-6 33 Gulb'ns'n 5 0-0 10
Nelson 1 1-2 3 Luibrand 4 3-4 11
Jose 9 0-0 II
I kenyon 3 0-0 6
I Totals 46 21-32 113 Totals 36 24^ ii ' Halftime score: Highland Lakes 60,
, Schoolcraft 46.
I ST. CLAIR (134)
FG FT TP M'L'or# 11 1-1 23
Harris 10 2-2 22
Bran'gh 2 7-8 11
Roblns'n 7 12 15
Kirk 9 0-1 18
McCoy Zigany Z.Jones J.Jones Thorpe
AUB. HILLS C92) FO FT TP 14 0-1 28 2-3 14
Lenhoff
Reiser
McNab
$tubl
Holloman
5-8 15 4-4 10 0-2 10
Sod'gren Ranny i i-i D.K'kw'd 1 0-0 McDonald 1 0-0 Cox 2 2-5
Totals S9 16-20 134 Totals 39 14>24 92 Halftime score; Saint Clair 65. Auburn Hills 54.
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A FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEEI ON ALL SKI EQUIPMENT WH1LI IT LASTS
^STOr ICE DAMAGE ROOF.T. PROVIDE ESCAPE CHANNELS rOR MELTINO ICE A SNOW/M •"•^jil ELECTRIC gutter cables SNOW PLOWS • ALL STEEL • ANGLE BLADE • PUSH TYPE Reg. $8.9.7 - NOW WHILE THEY LAST Convenient Side Door Parking
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^ ^ tSI OAKLAND AVB., PONTIAC • FE4*t894
Arnold Palmer
NAPA, Calif., (AP)-Arnold Palmer loomed as a top favorite today with a course to his style in the $125,000 Kaiser Im ternational Golf Tournament.
★ ★ ★
Silverado Country Club's north course plays long but without tbo much trouble on its 6,879 yards unless a golf ball finds its way into a creek or a couple of ponds.
Palmer, Miller Barber and Bobby Nichols each shot four-under-par 68 in Wednesday’s pro-amateur prelude, worth $650 to each.
★ ★ ★
Tlie winner after the regular 72-hole event Sunday collects $25,000.*
Skiing Picture Bright ‘at Michigan Resorts
By The Associated Press Recent snow and the cold weather that kept it around have created a bright weekend outlook for ski enthusiasts in Michigan,
Conditions on the slopes around the state generally are very good to excellent, with firm snow bases and some fresh snow on top
Here are the conditions as reported by tourist associations around Michigan:
PONTIAC AREA
Alpine Valley. 12-M-inch gase. 3-4 new snow, conditions excellent.
AAt. Christie. U'inch base. 4 new snow, very good
AAt. Grampian. 12-Inch base, excellent
Mt. Holly, 24-Inch gase, 2 new, excellent.
Pine Knob. 12-Inch base. 3 new. excellent. '
UPPER MICHIGAN
Iroquois Mountain, Sautt Ste. Marie, 18-20 base, 2 new, excellent.
Cliffs Ridge, MarqueHe. 4 base, no new, fair.
Brule Mountain, Iron,River. 1-16 base, no new. excellent.
Porcupine Mountain, Ontonagon. 10-12 base, trace new, very good.
Ripley, Houghton, 14 base, no new, good.
Big Powderhorn, Bessemer, 12-14 base, no new, excellent.
In^ianhead Mountain, Wakefield, u base, 4 new, very good.
Pine Mountain, Iron Mountain. 24 base,
4 new, excellent.
base.
Angels' Tallis Fills Top Spot
I
of Kansas City
WAITS FOR CALL — Jesse Evans, former Pontiac Central standout, is one of the first reserves called into action for Eastern Michigan University. He will be with the Hurons Saturday night when they invade University of Detroit.
K.ANSAS CITY (API — “My timetable is everything just as soon as possible,” says Cedric Tallis, who "'as n.-m^d execu tive vi'-p presif^ent of Kansas City’s 1969 exDpnsion dub "es terda'’. ‘A''e r<nr>’t ha\e e^oueh hours on the dial to do all we want to do in 1968.”
★ ★ ★
Eastern Michigan Five to Invade Titans' Lair
EAST MICHIGAN
Snow Valley, near Gaylord, 10-121nch skiing conditidns good, snowing.
Mt. Maria, Hubbard Lake. 8 base, 1-Inch new snow, excellent i
Sheridan Valley, Lewiston, 2 base, fair, i snowing. I
Fenro Ski Lodge Resort, Comlns, 6 base, good to excellent, snowing.
Ogemaw Hills, West Branch, : good, snowing
Ml Frederick, Frederic, 8 10 good to excellent, snowing.
Sylvan Knob, Gaylord, 4-6 base, good.
Snowsanke Mountain, Harrison-Clare,
4-8 base, 1 new, excellent, makio9 snow.
Mott Mountain. Farwell, 6-12 new. excellent.
15 u”bafe, 9«od°Vo exceVi°/nT the Michigan Automobile Rac-
basrgoo1(’’".LS~r '"g Fan Club's award dinner-
Pinnacies sM Resori, Gaylord, 24 base, dance Jan. 27 In East Detroit.
base,
Driver Joy Fair slated for Honors of Fan Club Fete
Pontiac’s Joy Fair will be among the drivers honored at
excellent, snowing, making snow.
Otsego Ski Club, Gaylord, (private),
14-16 base, excellent .n i i-» a t-x i-i i
. Bear Mountain, Grayling, 1(V20 Base, SlOn Will be PctC DcPaolO, 1925 excellent.
Skyline. Grayling snowing.
snow?nq*^°'*"'*'"' Durlog thc ’67 rBcing cam-
Special events: Jan. 20, Michigan Olym-
base,
Guest speaker for the occa-ion will be Pete DeF new. good. Winner of the Indianapolis 500.
paign, Fair won the Flat Rock Toledo ARCA late model
The 53-year-oId New York native, a baseball executive the past 20 years, help^ build the California Angeles into bas^ ball’s top expansion franchise as vice president in charge of operations.
★ ★ *
Heading the list of immediate needs is selection of a director of player personnel. A close second is a lease for Municipal Stadium.
Eastern Michigan up-and-a 21.2 average. He will be coming basketball team goes big matched against Tom Richard-game hunting Saturday for the son, 6-7 Titan senior, who is fourth time this season. one of the leading rebounders
The Hurons invade University in the nation, of Detroit’s Memorial fieldhouse » * ★
for an 8 p.m, contest. j Former Pontiac Central star
This will be the Hurons’ fourth J®ssie Evans is a top-line restart pgainst a major college Eastern. Although he
quintet. They lost to Loyola of ® starter, the sophomore Chicago and defeated Hardin-l forward has hauled down 33 re-Simmons and Maine. bounds.
. This will be the first meeting Other opponents in Eastern s schools since'1951.
10-3 season are classified as y ^ last game,
small college, the same as holds a 39-8 margin
in the series that dates back to 1898.
i» and
Fishing Festival, Houghfon; Jan. 2(F2I. , / , , ...
first annual Snowmobile Olympics. River- champiOnshlDS dnVIllS a SUper* bend Golf Club, Saginaw. ^
SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN Irish Hills, Clinton, 12-24-inch base, new snow, excellent.
Mr. Brighton, Brighton, 20-inch base,
new snow, excellent._____________who’ll be honored at the
speedy Chevelle.
Among the other drivers
Rally in Fourth Spurs Union'5'
Local 594,
Post Cage Wins
awards’ banquet will be new car divisional champ Iggy Ka-tona; Karl Busson of Toledo, national sprint divisional champ: Sam Sessions of Mem-phil (Mich.), sprint division runner-up; Rollie Beale of Toledo; and Gordon Johncock of Hastings, USAC championship con-
Coulacos
iii:
★ ★ ★
Tallis acknowledged Cleveland’s Hank Peters, former general manager of Charles O. Finley’s departed Athletics, is high on his list.
EMU.
The Titans will be favored to snap a four-game losing streak that has left them with an 8-6 mark. Both teams are about equal in size, but Detroit has a wide edge in experience and the caliber of foe played.
Earle Higgins, 6-7 sophomore, leads the Hurons in scoring with
’68
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OPEN THUR. & MOH. ’TIL 9 P.M.
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PONTIAC
1850 MAPLE Rd. (15-Mile) FREE JO 8-1380-Ml 2-8600
EAST OF WOODWARD - 2 MILES
Andover Skiers Post Two Wins on Holly Slopes
Coulacos Insurance and Local 594 posted city men's International l.eague recreation basketball victories last night.
Adrian Captures Sixth Straight
ADRIAN (AP) — Sparked by Vince Giles’ 21 points, Adrian A 29-point final quarter out- up sixth straight victory burst enabled the unionmen to Wednesday night, dumping trim the Pontiac Police, 72-63, j.jvai olivet 8^63.
although the losers held a 45-43; Thg victory left Adrian, lead after three quarters. . led 38-22 at the half, with
Coulacos’ balanceed attack.}a 3-1 league record and an 54. featuring a 25-point night by Bill over all mark.
Andover’s Hayward, produced a 67-55 win; Olivet. -3 in the MIAA and their over Town & Country Lounge. 4-8 on the season, was topped Local 596 made 24 free throws Max Lindsay with 18 poinU. to 13 by the police to earn its
margin of victory. Willie Peck’s Calvin College KompS
The girls, unbeaten in league ntr mPii rulvin
____,u:_ _____________ the Winners. Willie Craft had 31 BIG RAPIDS (UPI) — Calvin
Bloomfield Hills boys and girls showed class on the ski slopes yester day in defeating Rochester and Kettering at Mt. Holly.
competition this sea.son, posted f . . .. ^
a time of 159.1, followed by ^ ^L,oiiep scoreo ine iirsi oasKei Rochester (161.5) and Kettering Coulacos had four players in and led the rest of the way
(185.4) . The boys took first with figures and compiled a 27- Wednesday night as it whipped
a 190 9 ‘ time Rochester was advantage from the field. Skip Ferris State 91-73 in a tioncon-
,(196.8) second and Kettering ference basketball game.
(201.5) third.
Marlen Jerocz of Andover checked in with a 46.2 clocking to lead the girls and teammate Bard Goode (50.4) was third.! Cheryl Luther of Rochester (47.9) was second.
Jeff Smith led the Ando'/er boys with a time of 41.9. The second-third spots went to Roch- 4 ester’s Dave Willis (44 6) and
Wavne Wilson i46.2i.
EMU Gagers Whip Western Ontario
C
im
PONTIAC
200i North Saginjiw
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LONDON. Ont. (AP) - Six men scored in double figures as Eastern Michigan had little trouble in walloping Western Ontario 100-41. in a nonconfer-ence basketball game Wednesday night.
WEEK!
Blackwalls
7.35xl4-M5“
Eastern, which led 45-19 at the half, compiled its tenth win of the season against three* defeats, Western Ontario now has a 3-8 mark.
Tug Bowens was Eastern’s leading scorer with 16 points.
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31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH.
. ^ HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIROYAL, TIQER MW AND WIDE OVAL TIREr
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, '\
THK l»()X'i’IAC I’UKSS. rm ilSDAV, JAXL’AUV 18. 1908
8ASKET8AU.
scones
MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD By thi Associcicd Prtss B«iktlb«li
Eastern Michigan 100, Western, Ont,, 41 Adrian 02, Olivet 63 Hope 88, Alma 74
University 79
Calvin 91, Fe'ris Stale 73 Detroit Business 65, Cleveland Stale 81 Monroe CC 63, Macomb cc 51 Oakland CC Highland Lake 113, School-crall CC 96
Midwest
Drake 72, Iowa Stale 67 Notre Dame 82, Butler 77 Ind, Central 92, Hanover 91 Tri-Stale 117, Huntington 76 Wooster 48, Ml. Union 47 I
Steubenville 88, SI Vincent 72 '
Detroit Business 85, Cleve 51 81 Kansas Wesleyan 85, Baker 61 Ohio Northern 65, Cent, Ohio, SI 64 Rio Grande 97, Oakland City 86 River Falls 97, Northland 01 North Park 08, Wheaton 84 Concordia, II , 100, Northeast III , t Evansville 97, Valparaiso 74 Ball St. 89, SI. Jos's, Ind., 81 Olterbein 82, Ohio Wesleyan 75 Calif., Pa., 70, Marietta 65 Defiance 102, Urbana 79 General Beadle 95, Huron 91 Augsburg 88, Sf. John's, Minn , 81 Culver-Slock. 107, Wesfmlnsler, Mo John F. Kennedy 110, Dordt 61 Quincy 75 Loras 61 ^jowa Wesleyan 108, St. Ambrose
Western Mich , 83, Ohl5 U 79 West Virginia 90, Pittsburgh 64 Southwest
Texas Wesleyan 94, Austin Coll 65 East. New Mexico 72, Sul Ross 51
„ Far West
Occidental 83, Pomona 65 Redlands 82, Claremont-Mudd 74 Pacif. Lutheran 102, Lewis 8. Clark 89 Under South;
Maryland 76, Navy 72 East
SI John's, NY, 80, SI Jos's, Pa ,"72 Cornell 82, Colgate 73 Villanova 75, Penn 75 Massachusets 71 .Holy Cross' 65 St Michaels, Vt., 70, Middlesbury 66 Bowdoln 88. Colby 81 Barringion 81, Babson 72 Norlheaslern 85, Tufts 74
Tracks Up Ante,- Horses Ready to Go at Hialeah.
Men's Skating^ Windspr Racewov
Includes Bid ^
by Tim Wood
......r \ ►"''TH race, 1900
race, S8M; CLAIMINOXPACEl ONE MILE
Little Jimmy C
ONI MILE Billy Ldurlerdele Mickey Chief
3 90 Anchor Man 3.00 Suoerlor I
6.20 EXACTOR (7-4) $105.40,
95
Mercury
OutboBrds and Stern Drives
• STARCRAFT
• SHELL LAKE
• IMP
BOATS
Fiberglas
Aluminum
PHAM
iS
BOAT CENTER
"Boafing't One Port of Coll" 1265 S. Weedward at Adams Road JO 6-4121 Ml 1-0133 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 6-5
St. Francis. Pa
South
West VIrolnia 90. Pittsburgh 64 Georgia 81. Miss. State 77 Southeastern La. 93. Mlllsaps 70 Northeast La. 84. Louisiana Tech 73 Maryland St. 73. Cheney State 72 West Kentucky 75, Dayton /4, overtime four*daV Bethune Cookrnan 104. Ed. Wators 63 '
Georgia Tech 66. Furman 61 Virginia Tech 84, East. Kentucky 74 Albany St. Ga., 144, Clafin 44 Appalachian 93, Pfeiffer 67 Presbyterian 56, Wofford 53 Catawba 94, Western Carolina 86 North Carolina A4T 97. Shaw 67 Ky. Wesleyan 125. Ky. State 80 Villa Madonna 84, BeMarmlne 78. OT King, Tenn , 84, Fla. Presbyterian 75 armstrong 85, Savannah St. 73 Johnson C. Smith 67, Livingstone 60 Austin Peay 68. Tenn. Martin 64 Southwestern, Tenn., 63. Lambuth 53 U. of South Ala. 105, Pensacola, JC 99 Fla. A8iM 116, Tampa 115, overtime Fort Valley 93, Alabama State 91 Bethany, W.Va., 73, Wash. & Jeff 61
PHILADELPHIA klary Visconti, on
(API
leave
3ND RACE, ttOOl CLAIMINC.PACE,
ONE MILE: TONIGHT'S ENTRIES
M°r"'^DK’lo?*Dlrrrl ”9 7ft l»l-»t000 Cldlmlng P»c«; 1 Mile: ~ DIrecf J ° ° 2IS Janice M, Gratlnn Chrome Quern
TM°IRn^ pfce‘■'.I'.i’' Je°rrlklm Qu3I'Nebo
’the Navy, and the sister-brother,pace, one m'ileT' 3‘“2M".S^’c.ftd. P.c^!“rf3iir.?"“^
!senior pairs team of Cynthia,counie|8 Royai v,o xjo MerJ,i^iu%n
land Ronald Kauffman began de- FOifRTH Race, sijm; conditioned
' |PACE;_0NE MILEi
3.80 3.30 3.30
ifense of their titles today at the T.Si?e*
U.S.
l ift “V,
Queen's Ransom
Maud's Champ Bonnie Cash
Pistol Pointer Libby's Girl
3rd—$1200 Cond. Pace; I Mile;
J on Vyvienne Volo Bonnie s Pick
5 :S Rudy S. I.
CONDITIONED g
36.10
Figure Skating~ J Rudy S. I. yick Creer
Championships. !?jTjT%SI'l(.Lr‘*’ &jS grar°born's nm
Visconti, of the Detroit Skat- count, v.^s 4 io 2.80 2.40 ’’•‘Venga“c*^nie
ing Club, is on active duty with ^ 3 00 Br-dy Adjos
the U.S. Naval Reserve. He was SIXTH race, seoo; conditioned gold Mound Grand Ted VcUo
granted permission to compete Sflfyei' KimbeHy''"'' for the national singles title and ^‘naa ch”m 1 lo go on to Grenoble, France. pacI^’cjne "milI'; for the Winter Olympic Games next month if he makes the Ji55;i;;,mno^
;team. He also can go to the eighth race, lisob, World Cliampionships in Switz- puiaski jei 27 30
erland, starting Feb. 27, if Martha's Daughter named to that team.
NBA
SCORES
i Philadelphia ' Boston Detroit Cincinnati . New Yrk j Baltimore
NBA
Eastern
Won
22
16
Hand Car Wash ........$2.50
Pick Up & Del.........$2.75
10W Snow>-S Watli
SPANN & SONS
Wtsttrn Division St. Louis 34 14
San Franeijeo 31 19
Los Angeles 23 22
Chicago 18 31
San Diego ....... 14 35
Seattle
Wtdntsday's Results lego 110. Chfeat Boston 114, St
* Peggy Fleming, women's world champion, glides into ac-Hon Friday, and is a big favor-Diviiion rtc to win the Nationals for the
I's”' .na'' “L”''"’ fifth straight time and lead the 23 52^ 9'! T' ^ distaff team into the Olym-
77 l,g 17 pits She faces opposition from the nation’s No. 1 and 2 ranked singles’ skaters, Alberta Noyes of New York and Jennie Walsh of Los Angeles. ,
286 20Vi Ar ★ ★
Vaughn Paces] Pipers Victory Over Indiana
Sttv~$3000 Cond. Pace; i Mila
3.90 3.00 Canadian Dutchess Sunday Red
6 10 3 50 Lady Ohio Apache Wick
6 00 Preckle Face Sev^n Beils
CLAIMING Terrific Time Rodd
6th—$2riOO Cond. Pace; 1 MMa:
2.90 2.40 Black Orchid Queen's, Ctiamp C.
0.20 5.00 Amber Jet American Flower
7.00 Success Dart Lee Bunter
Royal Salute Rerun
CLAIMING 7th—$1000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Cholcemar Mary's Joy
8.60 4.20 Dresden Prince Harry Dale
5 70 3.10 Banjo Phil Jolly Kid
2.00 Brother Pete Miche's Girl
8th-$26M Claiming Trot; 1 Milt:
H. R. M. Royal Dugan
Trudy- Hal Cyclone Hazel
Frisco Van R. Extra Something
Cohasset Invasion
9th—$1000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Wft'ly's Rhythm Frosty Travel
sh Story Chuckle Lee
Country Prince Johnnie Thunderbird
Hi Lo Wayside Irish Go
MIAMI (AF) — The horses will be off and running at Hialeah Park tfjday and the owners and trainers will be getting CLAIMING PACE; a larger share of the- track’s 10 10 4 60 2 90 take than Ihey received last
12.40 5 '70
6 90 year.
Today's oiiening is one day late because of a boycott by the horsemen wtio refused to run their thoroughbreds unless their demands for a bigger cut were met.
j Hialeah f’resident Gene Mori balked and he missed opening day Wednesday when the jockeys joined the horsemen in a sympathy move.
TURN AWAY FANS But Mori gave in Wednesday night after thousands of persons were turned away from the track’s turnstile.s.
$2,496,3101 and including $6.50,000 in stakes money. The stale 'takes another eight cents.
Members of the Florida division of the Horsemen's Benevo-, lent and Protective Association demanded an increase from 43 lOa47 per cent of the track’s share, plus additional money for the HBPA’s welfare fund and a contract with Hialeah.
Mori’s first offer of a flat $80,000 more in purses and $16,000 to the welfare fund was unanimously rejected by the horsemen, who clamped on an effective boycotl Only 33 horse.s were entered and only eigtit jockeys were listed for the opening program, which was canceled early Wedne,sday.
..... I'ttJlii
TAKE .yf YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE! OOOD^CAR
Mori issued a statement in which he agieed to pay purses amounting to $108,fWO more than last year.
He said the track would pay horsemen 48.8 per cent of the track’s seven cents of each dollar wagered, amounting to
.511
San DIeg
no. Chicago 104
___ .St, Louls 102
Detroit 117, San Francisco 109 New York U1 .Baltimore 109 Los Angeles 125. Philadelphia 116 Today's Games
Baltimore vs. St. Louis at Greensborc N.C.
SSan Diego vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland Friday's Games New York at Boston
By the Associated Press | Chico Vaughn was hitting the long ball but Minnesota stayed The U,S, Olympic figure skat-.in front, ing team will be chosen fromj Vaughn scored 40 points with among the winners and other five three-point baskets in his standout performers in the Na- total as the Pittsburgh Pipers tionals. Officials are to an-^crushed Indiana 137-101 in an nounce the senior pairs Olympic American Basketball Associa-
Ihuid^iVw? «“''s.n Francisco a. Oak- representatives after Friday tion game Wednesday night.
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ABA
SCORES
Wtdntsday'i Rtsults New Jersey 103. Kentucky 96 New Orleans 110. Houston 103 Pitsburgh 137, Indiana 101 Minnesota 119, Anaheim I15 Today's Games Minnesota at Oakland New Orleans at Denver Kentucky at Ddllas
Friday's Gamas Ddhver at Anaheim Houston at Dallas Indiana at New Jersey New Orleans at Pittsburgh
night’s events, and the mens ★ A A
and women’s singles members But the Muskies remained following Saturclay’s events one-half game ahead of Pitts-This is expected to be Uncle burgh in the league’s Eastern Sam’s best team since the na- Division, beating* Anaheim notion’s top figure skaters were 115
wiped out in the 1961 airplane Vaughn had plenty of help in crash in Brussels, Belgium. the scoring department as Con-Visconti faces formidable op- nie Hawkims had 28 points, position from a skater he’s trad- Charlie Williams had 23 and Art ed the singles’ title with the last Hey man 22.
four years. Scott Allen, a Harvard University freshman from Smoke Rise, N.J., edged Viscon-
A A A
In other ABA games. New Jersey beat Kentucky 103-96 and
YOUR
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TELEGRAPH ROAD just north of Square Lake Road
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338-4531
ti in 1964, was runner-up to the New Orleans topped Houston Detroit star in 1965, and won it no-i03 back in 1966, and lost it again in 1967. It should be his turn.
A thrfeat to both is Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills, also of the Detroit Club. He is ranked third in the nation.
Wedngiday'f Rosults Fort Wayne 5. Toledo 4 Columbus 8. Mdsk^on 1 Today's Gama Idayton at Port. Huron
Chicago
Boson
Montreal
New York
Toronto
Detroit
Philadeiphia Minnesota Pittsburgh Los Angeles St. Louis Oakland
National League Q East Division
W L T Pts. GF GA
22 13 20 14 19 14 19 14 17 10
West Division 19 15 U 17 15 20
49 127 98 46 122 in 46 122 93 ' 4( i4l IJ6
Wednesday's Montreal 6, Detroit 1 New York 4. Chicago 2 St. Louis 5. Minnesota 0 Pittsburgh 1. Oakland 1. tie Today's Games Toronto at Boston Philadelphia at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Los Angeles
44 104 90
37 96 120
37 101 120
.0 21 4 J6 99 1J1 15 21 6 36 85 102
8 26 10 26 86 128
Rtsults
Big Test Ahead
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Come to our big Anniversary Party today thru Feb. 3. Free gifts. Free refreshments. Daily door prizes. "Win Your Money Bock" contest.
sheh:on
PONTIAC • BUICK
855 Rochester Rood, Rochester
651-5550
By The Associated Press The Long Island University Blackbirds, only unbeaten team among those ranked in The Associated Press’ small-coll^ge basketball poll, m a y have a tough time maintaining their perfect record Saturday night.
The Blackbirds, idle the past two weeks, next play Philadelphia Textile at the Palestra in Philadelphia. The Rams are unranked, but own a 10-1 mark and have lost only to second-ranked Kentucky Wesleyan, 76-£5 on Dec. 13.
—SALE—
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24 E. LAWRENCE FE 2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
1. Evansville (9)
2. Kentucky Wesleyan 3 Long Island U. (2)
4. Inrtf n^ Stole
5. SW Missouri St. 0)
6. Sojihwgst Louisiana (1)
7. Trinity. Tex.
B Guilford m
9 Pan American
10 Lincoln, Mo.
XO-1 141
8- 3 106 11-0 100 ' 12-4 00!
9- 2 72 10-3 57
10- 4 44
11- 1 31
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The
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After years of designing and controlling the quality of America’s most famous $95-$ 145 suits, Salvatore creates the 69.95 suit that should sell for $100.
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PONTIAC
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CLARKSTON
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For AbpVt Average Silt and Exceptibnal Value. Visit Our Btg Man's Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1908
Edinburgh U. Pill Dispute
STEPHEN BOYD-AVA GAipERRICHMj JOHN HUSTON' .....
Chapter 8
WHAT HAS HAPPENBO
0«n Briscoe wanted to escape his repu-taHon as a lawman who had sent a deputy into an ambush. John Cass, mayor of Yellow Lance, advised Briscoe go further west, to- where a friend of his. Bill Royal, might give him a job as a ranch foreman. Arriving at the town named Flag, his sympathetic attention was attracted to an older woman. Me found that she, Lavinia Shannon, was in trouble, financially and otherwise,
A dusty stagecoach creaked Into F'lag and passed by the poolroom with the team worked lo a full lather. All heads turned.
“Ike’s in early from Flat Butte,” the fat man commented. “Someone must have prodded him into workin’ them ¥orses today.”
“Them horses ain’t the only ones that’s sweated up,” some-' one said. “Alex Emmons is aboard that stage. She must be cornin’ in on the westbound train today.”
Several men snickered. “It’s about time,” another man ob-llrved. “Them, two Spanish Bell saddle mounts she an’ Alek left with Bill Davis has been getlin’ fat on hay an’ grain for two weeks since she went East.
★ -A ★
Alex likely gave Ike a dollar to make a fast run. He Awints time to git duded up before he helps her down the steps off the train.”
Passengers were alighting from the stage and scattering as the driver doled out luggage from the boot. One of the arrivals was a tall, young, good-looking cowboy who wore a fringed eHwkin vest over a plaid shirt.
A new, wide-brimmed, gray hat was set aggressively on blond hair. He had a sixshooter with a black agate handle in a black leather holster. He had brought his personal effects in a leather saddle pouch.
“Alex Emmons is like a pup chasin’ a butterfly,” someone said. “She ain’t marryin’ anyone, after what she’s been through. ‘Specially, not to a young squirt like Alex, who who spends his time struttin’j around an’ admirin’ his shadow.”
★ ★ ★ I
“You never can tell,” anotherj
man observed. “Even her royal^ highness might fall for Alex. An’ don’t make any mistake about that young buckaroo. I rode roundup with him a time or two. He kin top bad horses with the best of ’em.”
GOOD WITH jGUN
“An’ with a gun too, so 1 hear,” the first man rejoined. “Provided it’s from a dry gulch or at night.”
“If 80, maybe he got reason, mister.”
The poolroom owner intervened. “Lay off that kind o’ talk.”
“Alex Emmons oughtn’t to be packin’ iron here in Flag,” tite man complained.
“Them Baskos was packin’ wasn’t they?” the other snapped
“The Shannons don’t want another supply wagon stampeded ot'er a cutbank into a coulee,” a new voice said. “I'd pack iron, too, if 1 was workin’ lor Livvy Shannon.”
“You thinkin’ of hirin’ o u t down in that direction. Chuck?” a man jeered.
Chuck grinned. “I’m in no hurry to be laid out on a slab, with a candle burnin’ over my head. I’m happy right here in Flag.”
“Gawd help the man what
Cliff Farrell’s new Western thriller Is Now a National Debate
From the Doubleday it Co. novel; Copyripht ^ 1967, by Cliff Farrell. Distributed by King Fea*’ Syndicate.
” I IX)ND0N (AP) — A row at control center, denounced Mug-|need here. I think cdntraceptive
killed Abel Shannon if Livvy was a considerable contrast to Edinburgh University about geridge’s attitude as outdated, jclinics should be .set up in uni-
e\cr finds out fer sure who done the attire in which he liad ar- birth control pills for women “The real answer to Mugger-1 versities throughout the coun-
jt. She'd cut him down with her rived. students has exploded into con- idge is that he ought to gel out try. Being against the whole
own gun, like you’d knock over calculated to make and see what the problem ac-| idea is like burying your head in
a rabied coyote ” ^ It started when Malcolm Mug- tually is,” he said. "We are not the sand.”
Dan Briscoe watched A I e x steadfast. But he still carried author and professional encouraging promiscuity. I Muggeridge’s message
Emmons enter Heather House, the black-haiKlled six-shooter. i^> nic, resigned as rector of the qUENTS I may be getting through
NOW!
carrying his luggage. A niem-| Emmonj, of course, was ory came that he wanted to for- dressed to imprests the person he had come to Flag to meet. Kate Royal, if the pool patrons
get.
He was seeing Frank Buck-man again, young, fair-haired, handsome, the same jaunty stride, the same chip on his shoulder,
“I say ag’in,” a man was declaring, “Katey Royal won’t nev
were on the right track. Em mons walked through the sitting room and to the street, giving Dan only a disinterested glance.
★ ★ ★
,er marry nobody, least of alL ^
.vFmmnnc” j announccd the approach of a
train from the East. Alex Em-
student demands that the pill be made freely available.
★ ★ ★
Now it’s a national debate.
Muggeridge, 64, scathingly accused students of “slobbering debauchery.” He linked the pill with drugs as “a tenth-rate sort of escapism and indulgence.”
But Hein Brook, founder of an independe^nt organization to give sex advice to young people, says
The Cambridge center has| Students at Edinburgh Uni-been open for a year and pbout versity, whose representatives
300 young people have sought advice there.
The university chaplain. Canon Hugh Monteflore, said: ‘tThe young people here have been going to the centers in a sober and responsible way.
“W^ don’t just dish out the pill indiscriminately. The centers also offer advice on a whole range of emotional problems.”
* * ★
The attitude at London University is similar—that it’s better to prescribe the pill than to risk unwanted pregnancies.
The actual prescribing of the pill is left to doctors in the uni-
had earlier denounced Muggeridge for his stand on the pill, gave him a vote of support by 479 to 414 Tuesday.
.Alex ISmmons
LISTENS TO CONVERSATION j mons lengthened “hi^ stride^'as go ahead with her plan
Katey Royal! Dan suddenly he headed down the streetia birth control center in became keenly alert to the con-| toward (he depot. ^Edinburgh,
versation. However, the pool-1 Dan arose and moved lo theiCAN’T STOP room owner changed the sub-window to watch. Within him “Life cannot stop for Mr. ject, and the others seemed glad was disappointment. He had oot jyjugggrjdge,” she said, to drop the matter of the Shan- realized until this moment howj “Nothing he says will deter
nons and Alex Emmons. high he had built his hopes. |us. How can he not wish to pre-jversity’s health service center
Dan finally returned lo Heath- U was lhat name — Spring- vent unwanted children being which deals with 7,000 students,
er House. The sitting room was'water Basin — that had deluded j born?” “I think it should be obligato-
cooler than the street, and he him with its picture of peace Five Brook centers are al- ry for girls to take the pill for resumed the sleepy task of por- and a chance to start a new ready operating—two in Lon- the three years they are at uni-
ing over the reading material. career under a new name. don, one in Cambridge, one in versitv,” said a doctor at the
However, his mind was else-^ That was over now, of course. and another in Liv- center. . . . , .
where. John Cass had said that The stage for Flat Butte and Another cen^r is at the Lon-
the daughter of the owner of Springwater Basin would be . , j™ Ec-onomics.
Spanish Bell was a widow. leaving in the morning, but he Freedman, 20-
MASTERPIECE
ZMCateT-FnproaU
Tf€HBlE
.../« fhe Beginning
“AN
AWESOMEIY
ABSORBING
FILMr
PHICES-This engagement Only Anill TC kites, SUNDAY, and HOLIDAYS . .. AIIULIO WED. and SAT. MATINEES......^
CHILDREN UNDER t2............................
WED. - SAT. - SUN. at I iSO - 4:46 - 8:00 MON. - TUES. - THURS. - FRI. at 8:00 ONLY
2.10
.1.26
.1.00
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I From his discussions with Cass, Dan had the impression that Kate Royal was a matronly, middle-aged person, kindly enough, but befuddled by the responsibility of managing a cattle ranch.
iTROUBLE IN PARADISE j Perhaps this Kate Royal the poolroom patrons had been talking about was a daughter of the______
widow. Certainly. Alex Emmons beioneines and reach the depot was palpably not the type lo jf,
pursue in a romantic way the j[p relaxed. There wa.s no real sort of person Dan had pie- pgg^ baste. There would be tured from John Cass s words, another train tomorrow.
And the mayor of Yellow Then he admitted the real rea-Lance had led Dan astray on be was content to stay
another matter. There was evi- g more hours. He wanted dently trouble in Paradise - ggj ^ this Kate
Springwater Basin in this case. Royal. What was it someone
Real trouble, evidently which had called her in the pool-divided the opinion of citizens in,room? Her royaf highness, this town, ninety miles a W a y.
leaving in the morning, but he , _ ... .f ,
would not be aboard He had Cambridge University and,year-old deputy president of the
the sudden impulse to hurry to student’s union, said:
the depot and catch this west-r^^"^ Cambridge birth|“The center has filled a great
bound train, whose destination must be California.
■A ★ "A
But the whistle of the locomotive was loud over the town.
He could hear the slap of couplings and the grind of wheels as the express made its stop. There would be no time to gnther his
Perhaps John” Cass had not known of the situation. Dan gave him the benefit of that doubt, at least.
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CHICKEN DINNER
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He remained at his viewpoint ] which commanded the end of the depot where the locomotive and a mail car blocked the street.
Alex Emmons came into In any event Dan wa^'fore- view, his hand on the arm of warned. His interest in the mat- a woman. She was obviously ter was now purely academic.'slender and tall, but she wore Impersonal. But he was curious a linen dust coat and had Alex Emmons appeared from scarf ti^d over the top of her his room. He was shaved and bonnet and under her chin soj combed and had changed to that age, shape, and beauty j more conservative garb. He were impossible to estimate at wore a white shirt with a black this distance, string tie and dark trousers. It (To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Pfftdtoc
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\/
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J'HK PON'l'IAC PUKSS. THlJliSDA^ . JAN! AHV IH. iixis
But Response Has Been Hesitant
'//y ^''
^^y/yy/H' £
The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown i produce by growers and sold by^ them In wholesale package lots.' Quotations are furnished by the'
GM Foundries
Mart Advances on Broad Front Idled by Strikes
NEW YORK (AP) — The! Advances of individual stocks and Susquehanna. Warnen
Bros.-Seven Arts than 2 points.
Produce
Detroit Bureau of Markets tis market advanced on a.outnumbered declines by nearly of Monday. i broad front early this aft-j500 issues.
jernoon in reaction to President! Trading was heavy and for a j Johnson s State of the Union v/hile during the morning the I New York Stock Exchange tick-j.,5 Brokers said investors’ appre- er tape trailed by three minutes J hension in advance of the mes- in reporting floor transactions.
5;5o evaporated when they; The Dow Jones average of 30!week aqo ,
found no surprises in his propos-industrials at noon had gained vi?r'’Ag?'’ to Congress Wednesday 5.44 at 889.22. ['^9'’
i Steels, rubbers, aircrafts, non-2.50 Analysts said Johnson’s call ferrjjus metals, chemicals, air-
, , rauiTs
Applu. Jonithan, ou.
Apples, Cider, 4-gel. cese Apples, McIntosh Apples, Northern Spy, bu.
Apples, Red Delicious, bu Apples, Golden Delicious, t _ VEGETABLES
Beets, toi^, bu. 2 ■», nU
Cabbage, Curly, fj.......... o S
Cabbage, Red, bu.
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu.
Carrots, topped, bu Celery, root, ‘a bu.
Honseradish. pk. bsin.
Leeks, dz. bchs.
Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag Parsley, Root, dz. bch. "
Parsnips, '/a-bu.
added more
■' By JOHN CUNNIF F mobiles, the poor quality of ing and a continuing erosion of AP Business Analyst some goods, the inadequacies of the American dollar,” was NEW YORK - A f t r lis- insurance, the high cost of food, meant also for audiences toning to PrOseident John.son de-'rhe emphasis has been nega-abroad, tail his measures to protect the live. , a * a
consumer in his State of the More likely, however, the Domestic inflation, fueled by I Union message, the cynics will unresponsive consumer is a heavy civilian and government Local-Level Contract to point out that con- product of the general state of spending without a correspond-
jsumers are voters and that this the union: of inflation, the ing tax increase, has been one
Talks Are Continuingi's election year " There was ~
, STOCK AVERAOE CdmpMdd by Tht Attocialtd Rrtts
Net change Noon Thurs. Prev. Oey
2.50
. 3.50 for more spending had helped linqs, tobaccos, building mate-dow-jones averages
2.M spur the advance. rials and drugs joined in the ral- fo^indg^s
j“ Another favorable factor was ly. 20 Rails
Potatoes, 2&.|b. bag fhe Federal Reserve Board’s re- Prices advanced on the Amef- « stocks
s“,*Ac?rnfbu'’ that industrial output in lean Stock Exchange. Gains of ST^I’o^a,
furniM - 175 December established the first;around 3 points were made bySr^rr:!',’
LETTUCE AND GREENS new record in a year. iSlick Corp., Mary Carter Paint ij ?no'’uiSriai5'''"
NEW YORK (AP) . New York Stock
Celery, Cabbage, bu _______
Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse, 5-lb. bskt. .. 3I25
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Prlces per poend for No. ) live poultry:
Heavy type hens, 19 20 cents; roasters heavey type, 24-26; broilers and fryers Whites, 19-21.
DETROIT (AP)*^USDA?-Egg prices Exchange selects noon prices per pound paid by first receivers (In- ***
eluding U.S.);
. WhIfeGradc A lumbo, 36-41 cenis; er-Ira large 35Vj-39; large, 33Vi-37; medium Abbott Lab I »-32; smell 2t-23. Abe* Cp I 60
_ CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS ACF Ind 2 20
CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile AdMillls 40a Mercantile Exchange - Butter steady; Address 140 wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 Admiral score AA 66; 92 A 66;90 B 65U; 09 C AirRedIn 1.50 63^5; cars 90 B 66; 09 C 65. AlcanAlum 1
Eggs steady; wholesale buyingprices Alleg Cp .20g unchanged to Vs higher; 75 per cent or Alleg Pw 1.20 belter Grade A Whites 34'/5; mixed 34; . Allied C 1.90b mediums 31W; standards 29; checks 19. AllledStr t.32 CHICAGO POULTRY Allis Chel 1
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live Alcoa 1.80 poultry: wholesale buying prices un, Amerada 3 chanppdj roasters 24-26Vj; special fed Am Alrlln
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
threat of higher taxes, soaring of the big irritants to some oth-medical costs, the war, high in- er nations, which feel this mfla-terest and mortgage rates, and tion is exported to them in the civil disorder. i form of weak dollars. These dol-
* * * lars they quickly turn in for
If this is so, if consumers gold, have not reacted with enthusi- jhe President had one pet an-a.sm to the attention paid them tidote for heavy government ex-if, instead, their minds are on penditures and that was to en-igger things—perhaps consum- courage a partnership between ers cannot so easily be equated government and private indus-with voters, perhaps the atten- try to rebuild cities and train tion paid them cannot be trans- the unemployed, la ted into votes.
On of these problems that ADMINISTRATION THEME
* * * ir p- ir troubled the rank and file This partnership has been a
Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice Perhaps some second American during the past year theme of the Johnson adminis-
80.6^014,president, said GM officials thoughts are required though,—the little understood but still tration, a concept that has been
were forcing the strikes by re- for despite all the consumerism feared problem of the dollar— refined and shaped over the
fusing local plant managements of the past few years, despite all obviously weighed heavily on months until now there is evi-
permission to settle major the attention to consumer needs, Johnson's mind also, issues. the eonsuumer has barely re- ivnirATinMt!
Woodcock said the corporation sponded. He is hesitant, uncer-
heavy consumer
. .. DETROIT (AP)—Two General I e„j,uaj
'n2'**t*5‘'"{:2*’r.'‘J Motors Corp. foundries lay idle 7^ e"Td e nt’s K liSi '>»„'f“ wor<k.ofbeUer
iS:S !!J:i ISi tasing. food
444 4 I74.I 155.9 313.5 membcrs as talks continued on ,
Jn 4 ?59 $ 1m5 mi local contracts for about half of safeguards, a n - IJ6.J mt aafQ insurance
On strike were 3,000 UAW ‘ ®
members at GM’s Defiance, f[^'^ "-*n-lending,
,592J4544 Ohio, foi'ndry and 5.800 at the and*®
,j23C20'to firm's Chevrolet foundry com-^ lawyer for
313 624 1.^4 plex in Saginaw.
CUNNIFF the American consumer.”
76 63
65 50 + 0 10 76 62 + 0 02
took this tack because its sales tain, cautious.
Whitt Rock fryers 19-22’
Livestock
Am Bosch .60 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug I AmCyan 125 AmEIPW 152 AmEnka 1.30 Home 1.20
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Catlle ... . _____
not enough steers or hellers lor market Am Hosp ______
test; one lot choice around 1,000 pound Aminvsl l.to Meers 27.50; ulUlly cows 15.50-16.50. AmMFdv 90 ■Vealers 25; not enough lor market test. AMel Cl 1 90 Sheep 50; not enough of any grade on Am Motors Oder lor market lest. AmNatGes 2
Hogs 25; not enough to setup price Am News 1 guotatlons. Am Photoepy
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Am Seat 1
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs Am SmeR 3 S.OOO; 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 18.50-19.25; Am Sid 1 1-3 230-350 lbs 18.0018.75; 1-3 300-400 lb Am T8,T 2.40 sows 15.75-16.50. Am Tob ).80
Cattle 500; calves none; not enough AMK Cp 30d slaughter steers' or hellers on offer for "MP Inc .36 a price lest. lAmoex Corp
Sheep 300; choice and prime 15-110 ib Amphenol 70 wogled slaughter lambs 23.50 - 24.00; rAnacon1.25g mixed good and choice 22.00-33.00; cull lo good woolad slaughter ewes 4.00-6.50. -S®
Armco StI 3
■ ~~ Armour 1.60
Arm Ck 1.40a Ashid on 1.20 Assd DG 1.60
NEW YORK (API - American Slock Atchison 1.60 Exchange selected noon prices: All Rich 3 10
Sales Nat Atlas Ch .80
(hdi.) High Low Lad Chg.i Atlas Corp 5 26va 26'4 26',k jAvco Cp t.20
38 19 18'T 19 -1- V4 Avne! n.50
■7 3844 38',I 38Yj — Vx Avon Pd 1.40 73 6 3-16 6 1-16 6 1-16-M-I6 157 6' j 6'4 6Vj -4 ',4
198 37s 3'-, 3'i BabekW 1.36
13 37SS 371,4 374i - H Balt GE 1.52
853 I2',t 1244 127s -f i,k Beat Eds 1.65
4 7'/i 7'.'! 7V3 Beckman .50
95 87/1 8 11-16 8 11-14—3-16 BetChAIre 1b
■■ 34x 3 5-14 34*4-1-14 I Bell How .50
Salas Nat Flintkote I
(hds.) High Low Lad Chg. Fla Pow I 44
_________ FlaPwLI 1.76
31 447* 44'J 4444 4 4i pMapaYr
24 4^* 44I’ '•* '"ordMot 270
24 45’'i 44*» 44^4 i ForAAcK 12o
7? ^ Vov +>^'F?aiisul I2"
29 UH 35^4 357/t |
84 76^/9 264* 26'/^ + H Gam Sko 1.30
54 17 HH 16H — V* GAccpt 1.40 20 23 224* 22'/t ,GenAnllF .40
46 41 4OV4 40^4 -f Hi Gen Clo 1.20
9 38V2 M’/4 38V4 — V4 GenC^nam 1
149 364i 35H 35H — VaiGen Elec 2.60 3 76H 76V* 76H + H Gen Fds 2.40
!i, GenAAIMs .80
122 307/i 29H 29H GenAAot 3.80g
33 60U 59 60 +IV4 GenPrec 1.50
36 66H 65V4 65V4 -~1H GPubSv 56e
28 51 50H 507* + H GPubUt 1.56
Ai H?.r VA* 28 + ’/a GTel El 1.40
159 26 a 26V* 26H -- ’• Gen Tire .80
2!!* Genesco 1.40
3 39V* 39*» + >'* Ob Pacific lb
5^* 577# + 5* Gerber 1.10
Sales Net
(hds.) tow Last Ctig.
49 24 23’* 24 + PaePwL 1.20
3 48’/a 48 48 —4, PacT&T 1.20
16 7r/* 77V* 77’* — >24 PanASul 1.50
91 37 364* 3674 Pan Am .40
17 17’ * 17 17 + V* Panh EP 1.60
67 537* 53H 53H + H ParkeOavis 1
50 277. 27H 27H + 1/4 PeaCoal .Me
48 62Va 60H 6144 4- 44 PennDIx .60
64 39H 3844 39 + H Penney 1.60a
PwLt 1.52
10 28V* 27Va 27H +
5 34 H 34H 34H —
116 24'/3 24
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 4 23’4 2344 2344 - H
are lagging.
dence that bu.siness is willing to respond.
The life insurance industry's rhroughout ttie President's pledge to spend $1 billion in the
This is reflected in his reluc- indications slums has been the most dra-
295 23»* 23 21 357* 35'/; 66 29'.
lance to purchase goods and in spending was being held matic evidence that the govern-
auHuue (II a ’h® strongest rate of savings in P''®sumf'^ ment-business partnership
stubborn high-handed royalty y®a''s, in a malaise that has might succeed. Some observers
aiuuuoiii, IIIKII iidiiucu luydiij ____ cut inf ation and convince Euro-
HIGHHANDED’
■‘It's the attitude of
PennRR 2.40 Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .90
American Stock Exch.
7 81'* 80S* 8Hk — '* GettyOil ICg
9 1974 19V, 19'-, - »• Giltetle 1.20
89 213* 207* 21'* +1'« G en /(id wi 15 51'> 5t'« 51'* + '4 Glen Aid .70
72 131. 13 13'* + ',4 Goodrich 7.40
21 397^ -39' , 39', -f '/, Goodyr 1.35 3374 — '4 GreceCo 1.40
16'/, -F 4* GrenlfCS 1.4 0
25', -F V4 Grant I.IO 74'4 -FIT* Gl A81P 1.30a 37 -FI'/* Gl West FinI
52F4 — •/* GreenGnt .88
331* -F Greyhound 1
86 iGrumAlrc 80
35'4 41'* (Gull Oil 2.60 35',4 4 '4 GulfSIaUt .88 115 484* 46'/, 47s* 4 »k GullWIn .30b 88 467 * 46 46'.4 4 ',k i
60 144* 14 14</*+4*'
xt 5??;? Sii MV X , iHelllburt 1.90 MV i ^ ”•'■'■14 I"' ' 45V. 454k + 4k Hecle M 1 20 ■i 7* I Here In 1.20g + HewPack 20
— Hoff Elecfrt
18 34
10 74U 73 103 37H 35 454 523* 52 33^* 33 43 87 86
5 35'* 34 28 35H 35’<«
Aerojet .50a Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 160 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pel .06e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont OiKlIyn Corp Dynalectrn
283 46’
19 58’/a 58 39 40 39
77 75»'2 75’ 37 30'/*
15 107 8t 31H 330 64i 6Va
58^*
116 24’/a 24 24H + H ,
26 26 2544 2544 4 ',k pfiV,® r ,
26 614k 61'* 61'/i + 4* pL'f"®n '.;™
79 94'/* 94'/4 94H 41 V?.
14 36H 36'/, 364k + 4k 'tn
76 81'/k 81'/k 81'/4
9 777.4 774* 774* 4''* E®,'" P'*
27 64* 6'/, 64* 4 '* E '
15 297/. 294. 297,4 — '/■ £11^'•*• ’
89 45'/, 45 45 — '■• Steel
17 29V? 29’b 29^8 + Polaroid .64
5 39'/. 39',. 39'/* — '/k 5 2 40
16 63','. 62'/, 63'/. 41 PubSveColO I
21 33 31'/1 32'/, 4 4* Pubikind .461
9 957k 95 95 — '* PugSPL 1.68
36 58'* 577. 58'* 4 7* Pullman 2.80
125 15 14'. 15 4 '.
194 15'* 15'/, 157,1 4 7* ,
54 687. 68 68'/, 41'/, S^.A, '
70 54 53'/, 53', 4 4* BelsIonP .60
49 43 429* — H “AVonier 1.40
0 26H 26'/4 26’* + Va ^*y*heon .80
1 33'i 33'/4 33'/. Rwding Co
16 29'/, 29 29'/. -F 'i BelchCh ,40b
592 18'* 1774 18 4 4k BepubStI 2.50
3 34'/, 34'* 34'* . Bevlon 1.40
256 224k 224. 224. ‘ Rexall .30b
14 357,1 354. 354*Reyn Mel .90 20 754. 75 75 — 4. I ReynTob 2.20
5 257/4. 254* 254k iRheemM 1.40
500 '64 63 634k 4)4k BoenSe 1.67g
H, Bohr Cp .80 — BoyCCola .72
12 684k 68 68'* |BoyDut l.90g
28 654. 647k 654* 41HI ByderSys .80 3 57'. 57''. 577* 4 7*
t 1' which expects its servants to retail sales a bit below ex- . ^ ®onvince Euro- feel, though, that it is only the
+ ’"' beg for a^boon ” he said pectations for many months. P®?"® ‘‘SH®'' ‘f Ibeginning of even bigger gov-
^ GM reDliTthal^ was trvinc nAMriTRc Johnson’s warning to fhe na- emmentvindustry projects.
GM replied thaist^was trying DANGERS fion that the failure to increase ★ * ★
gii inr.s.1 rrianf giingtinnoV' i '® *’®®a“se the em- taxes ‘‘will sweep US into an ac-i Whether this is so remains to
The coELSn had nb com cpnsumerism has il- celerating spiral of price in- be seen, but much of the evi-
Lorpoiduoii iidu iiy coiii ifustrated the dangers of auto-; creases, a slump in home build-'dence so far indicates that the
284. 284.
42'* 424'.
41 27'/, 26'* 27',,
32 64 63 63'/.
6 304k 30'/4 304k 4 4k . . . „ , 1 .•
57 57'* 56'* 56'* 4 '/, to achievc Speedy re^lution of
13 115 112 112 —3 r J -L
28 41'/4 40'/4 40'* 4 4k
26 7244 7144 7144 + '/.
49 6444 64 644* 4 '/•
24 6744 667/. 67 ,
5 31'/, 31',4 31'/» — '/4 ,
?4 -H'-iiment linking the strikes with
16 49'/, 49 49'* 4 44
58 65'* 65'* 654* 4 ',.'GMs salcs figures. | 11 684* 68'* 687* ^ 1;, For the first two weeks of thisj
6 12’* 12H 12H ni 232’a 227'a 228
ment about Woodcock’s \ state-
90 90 +
25 10’4 10'* 3 35'/a 35H 37 51% 51‘a
—R—
126 52% 52'’* 18 22%
42H 43
69 43'
103 96'
15 23% 22% 23’a 36 18 17% 17%
43% 43% 43V4
year, GM’s percentage of the ^ U S. auto market slipped from yl 53.92 to 49.74, the trade publica-% tion Automotive N-^ws reported.
Because of “ the foundry strikes, other GM plants will be vj using inventories of parts as I long as the supply lasts. When
Gty's New Income Tax Stirs Lots of Questions
I response of business to the ad-I ministration’s beckoning, despite its fears of government involvement, might be more enthusiastic than that of the con-
3 Area Men Elected VPs at Chrysler
5 44'r
44
29’*
106'.
.30
« xS'2 *n/* 1 ^ Hneywl 1.10
S 2 a Its? t S Ch 1.40
62 47% 46*/l 47% + H Housa Fin 1 20 m 126 127H-L3 IhSuIUlP ,
-B—
25 47 46^*
22 30’a 30V4 5 601* 59% 9 59Va 58%
'Howmet 1.40 ' Howmet wi HyntFds 50b
: Safeway 1.10
88 14^* 14'a 14% + % ^
18 51 49'/, 51 41' , 2,20
3 33'. 33 33 — 1,4 StRegP 1.40b
73 68'/, 64’* 68'/, 41'* Sanders .30 28 101 100'/4 100'/4 4 “'t*'’,'*’' '-*®
68 43'/. 4J44 43'* 4 '* Scherim 1.20
17 33’* 33'* 33'* 4 »• Scienllf Data
6 47'* 47 47'/. — '/. SC MCp .60b
17 89','. 87 88:f. 4H* ScoII Paper 1,
125 12 11'* 12 4 ' . Bendix
93 107* 10'/4 10». 4 ',4 BenefFin 1.60
10 35'/* 357. 3574 ; Benguet
60 217/4 20’-. 21', 4 '. Beth Sll 1.50
50 3074 30'. 30'/, 4 '.'Boeing 120
92 227* 22 22'/, 41 iBoiseCasc 25
67/4 6'/, 67. iBorden t.20
7 7 3 1641-16 BorgWar 1,25
'I II'*, 'BriggsS 2.40a
16'* 167* -f. 7k {BrisIMyer la
12 36'* 527
r
67 7 3-16
46 lO'/a
18 22’* 7 17ij 40 339*
2)9 2P
lOVa +
31% 31% — ' 19 19% + ’
2IV4 21% — '/ 17a* 17'a + ’ 32% 33% +1;
% Brunswick BucyEr 160a Bucy Erie wl ' Budd Co .80 Bullard l Bulova 70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
Cal FinanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL
2 lO^B 10% 1(K** 4 '% Camp Soup 1
19 7». 7% 7'/2 + % Canteen .60
36 158 154 156% +3'4 CaroPLt 1.36
29 39% 39'* 395. -F % Caro T8.T 66
124 11% 11% 11% + '■ Carrier Cp 1
74 3% 33* 3% 4- % CarterW .40a
440 5U 4% 5% 4- % Case Jl
94 17' 3 17'* 173# 4- % CaterTr 1.20
32 45% 45 45% + 3* CelaneseCp 2
206 39'4 36% 38% + % Cenco Ins .30
5 36' 3 36’? 36’ ? + ’ ? Cent SW 1 70
77 77'* 75*4 77'4 +23* Cerro Cp 1.60
204 28% 27’* 28V? +1% Cert-teed .60
34 30 29'4 2934 + U CessnaA 1.40
Stocks of Local Interest
Fargo
Fed Resrees Feimont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Ypl .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GullResrc Ch HoernerW 82 Husky O 30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isram Corp Kaiser ind AAcCrory wt AAich Sugar Mohwk D Set AAolybden NewPark AAn Pancoastal RIC Group Rya nC Pet Scurry Rain SignalOilA la Statham Insi Synfex Cp .40 Technicol .40 WnNucfr .20
Copyrighted by Tht Associated Press 1968 CFI $tl .80 _ . Ches Ohio 4
ChiAAil StP 1 iChlPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac IChrsCratt la Figures after decimal points are eighths Chrvsier 2 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ciT Fin 1 60 Quotations from the NASD are repre- citiesSvc 1 80 sentative inter-dealer prices of approxi- Clark Eq 1 20 matety >1 a. m. Inter-dealer markets cievEIIII 18o change throughout the day. Prices do CocaCoia 2 10 not include retail markuPz markdown or colg Pal 1 10 commission. ^ ColHnRad .80
Bid Askad ColoIntG 1.60 AA ? CBS 1.40b
10.0 10.4 ColuGas 1 52
15.0 15.6 ComICre 1.80 24.7 25.3 ComSolv 1.20
18.6 19.4 ComwEd 2.20
18.6 19.2 Comsat
44.0 44.6 Con Edis 1.80
34.6 35.4 ConElecInd 1 33.5 34.1 ConFood 1.50
7.7 8.3 ConNatG 1 70
9,0 9.2 ConsPwr 1 90
31.4 32.2 Containr 1.30 ContAIrL .40 Bid Askad Cont Can 2 8,73 9.44 Cont Ins 3.20
18.24 19.98 Cont AAot .40
10.57 11.55 Cont Oil 2.80
14.57 15.90 Control Data
9.49 10.36 Cooper In 1.20 7.17 7.83 Corn Pd 1 70
12.56 13.73 CorGW 2.50a
16.25 17.76 Cowtes 50 13.17 14.39 CoxBdeas 50
9.97 10.07 CrouseHlnd I 12.90 14.02 Crow Coll 2f 18.64 20.48 Crown Cork CrownZe 2,20 Cruc StI 1 20 Cudahy Co Curlls Pub Curtiss Wr 1
60’/4 -f %
59 -f % IdahoPw 1.50
4 38% 38% 38% — V* Ideal Basic 1
19 85'/* 64% 843/4 -f % III Cent 1 50
12 53% 53% 53% — V4 Imp CP Am
36% + % IngerRand 2
103^ — V) Inland StI 2
32% + V* , InsNAm 2.40 80Va _ «/4 I InterlkSt 1.80 46% 45% 46% + V41IBAA 4.40b 36^* 36% 36% + % I Int Harv 1.80 %'lnt AAiner 1 57% 577/* sr/* -F %‘lntNick 2.80a 74 72% 72 72% 4- '/•'Inti Packers
17% 173* l7»/a + Va tnt pap 1.35
5 37 36’/* 36% — Int TAT 1.70
6 253* 25 25'/'4 -f 'a UtE Ckt 1
212 26'a 25% 26
44'/4 44'/4
38 58^* 57'.4 57’*
14 32% 32 32'-4
21 18 17% 18
11 61% 59% 61 48 eVa 8% 64^
SbdCsfL 2.20 — Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 + % Sharon StI 1 Shell OU 3.10 SherwnWm 3 Sinclair 2.80
-t-2
44% — % SingerCo 2.20 ........ SmlfhK l.BOa
27 31^1 30%
702
24 64 63’'S 63% +
4 31 303/4 303/4 —
11 624 620 620 +
39 37% 37% 373^1
48 26% 263/4 36’/* +
'If’’* 'IL 'IL sSrt'a'fi'iSd
919 19 iiil 11s! T '4 fB»''''yB .lOe
232 32 31^* 3H» + '» SouareD 7Ca
78 106'^ 106 1 06 +1% ||?rey 1.33
40
SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.60
4.13
42V
12 42',
13 28'4 77^4 273/4
19 40 3934 393
81 198% 19’/a 196V
—C—
125 7'* 6% 6^
14 48'4 47% 48
12 753.4
—J—
74% 75% + Va stBrand 1 Std Rolls
Detrex Chemical
Diamond Crystal ...........
Kelly Services.............
AAohawk Rubber Co.
AAonroe Auto Equipment • North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL RUNDS
Affiliated Fund ...........
Chemical Fund
Commonwealth Stock ........
Dreyfus ...................
Keystone Income K-1 .......
Keystone Growth K-2 AAass. Investors Growth AAass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics , Wellington Fund Windsor Fund
A* Jewel Co 130 JohnAAan 2.20 it’4 John John .60 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 % Joy AAfg 1.40
Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.03 KayserRo .60 \xm Kennecott 2 I, KerrAAc 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 t.a Kresge .90 3* Kroger 1.30
Lear Sieg .80 LehPCe m.60 Ceh Val Ind Lehman .98e * •** 41% 417* + t/^jLOFGISS 2.80
9 43»k 431* 431* -F '* ,S'f’*l.
3 23Fi 2J1* 227* -F 1* j- 'TCup 1.20b
29 42 4l'i 42 -FI 1.'- *'°'’ ?
80 54'* 55V. 54'* + '*
40 34'/, 33V. 34'/, -F '. LockhdA 2.20
33 50V, 501* 501. + LoewsTh .25g
13 281'. 28'/, 28’. + ' . Loews Th wl
14 3814 38'* 38’. LoneS Cem 1
9 127 m'* IM'/I LoneS(>..J.12
14 42% 4P'k 42V* + LongisLt 1.16
24 88% 88% 4^ Va LorUiard 2.50
4 423.4 42318 4234 + H LTV 1 33
36 51% 51% 51% + */4 Lucky Str .90
21 27% 27% 273i + '* Lukens StI 1
16 337* 33'a 337^ + '.4
179 42Va 41 V» 41’/a AA»rW. ia
17 50% 49% 50’* mSc5 rS? '90
23 48»/4 47% 48% -Fl% a oki
27 34 3334 33% -f ’•
39 42 41'4 42 -Fl%
12 57% 57’/. sv% + %
6 4334 43'/
5 32’4 32 32 + '
22 57'* 5634 57 -t ’
10 84% 83% 64% -flV
14 543* 54'/? 5434 + 3/
17 2634 26Va 26%
41 333* 33 33% - 3
21 3034 30',
18 17 16’* 17
33 56% 553* 56'* + :
3 45 443* 45 4
20 4534 451* 45»k +
15 11R* 18 183k -f
4 44 4334 4334
15 19'/a 19'* 19’*
6 6434 64% 643/4 -f
—K—
1 2234 22% 22'4 —
98 33'* 3234 33 71 44 43% 43>iB+
.50
StDiICa) 2.50 StOIIInd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g StDiiDh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.B0 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2 25 Stude Worth Sun Dll 1b Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20
Since the City of Pontiac an- Income gained fiom earnings irends” GM plants will have to "'ill begin income o’" investments (luts de the city
5? 34’* 34vl + '* close, a company spokesman tax collection, the phone hasn’t taxable .nt the same I per
n Is'" Ik T**, said. He said he didn’t know stopped ringing in the city’s
??;* how long the supply would last, nance office amounts earned within the city.
33'/f 33'* M'* - plants — at *** ***
44 44H 43'* 44'*-Fi''* Tonawanda and Rochester—I Director of Finance Edwardi Nonresident.^: Th> income ofj Three area rnen have been face Friday strike deadlines on r. Gallagher said there still is,those working or doing business|®l®®l®tl presidents atChrys-31 25'/. 244* 25', + 7. local contract talks. Strike dead-;a lot of doubt among residents in the city but residing else-' 1®^
'3 4774 477^ 111' + 1', lines for Wednesday were lifted and employes as to just wnat where’ is taxed at the rale «f . officers are Eugene
597I M'* •'y'^® ’^“'’®'® income tax is (’ollecied on. ,a half per cent (after deduc .^^Dero, group executive —
MV S’''* and Indianapolis, Ind., but can! t .u j u. tions) in the following cate-; aun American Operations;
14 MV. M u'/4 — '* . s «4 L 4- To clarify some of the doubts, . ^
73143'/. 1404k 142'* -FI'* be reimposed on 24 hours notice.,, 1“ * .i. . n • gones:
316 60V. 594k 597/4 _ '/, , ___iGallagher released the following
Local contract settlements,! . . « Salaries, bonuses, wages,
12 547* 56" 56 ’ — 7i which supplement the national , , , commissions and other com-
contracts wrapped up at the Big R e s i d e n t s: Generally the | services p e r-
-F 4k Three last year, are lacking at income taxable for federal in-j formed within tlic citv.
+ ,/.!about half of GM’s 134 plants come tax purposes is taxable , distributive share of
net profits of an unincorporated business, to the extent that such business activity was conducted within the city.
• Capital gains, net of capital losses, from the sale of
and tangible personal property — if the property is located within the city.
• Rental income net of expenses, on real and tangible personal property locateti in the citv.
51'*
9 517/4 514k
25 36 35'/* 36 -F
34 29'* 287,4 29 —
23 47 46'/. 46'/, -F
48 28'* 2*'/.
9 47'-* 47
244 25'* 25
253 57 55
91 22 2|7/4
I 36
36
32 384k 374k 374k —
284k 27'A 97 60'* 60'.* 133 54'* 53 136 694* 69 23 704. 70'* 97 16
J lij' Cuba Says If Shot Down i an 'Infilfrating' U. S. Pilot p
35 44 41 50% 12 54 65 7)
4 66% 49 41'/?
•F V* 60’/k + 53’/* -F 69'/* 4- '/k 70'/k -F H 16
50'k 50'*1'I’ HAVANA (AP)—The govern-ment. The news was 534. 54 4 ment announced today it had broken by Havana radio. 66’. 66ii 4 '* shot down and captured an ex
first
87. 581k 587* + ,* Tampa El 68
.9'* 39 391,4 I Tektronix
4 89 88'* 89 41 ITeledyn 3.81f
33 24'. 237/4 24'/. 4 Tenneco 1 28
___'_____ iTexaco 2.60a
TexETrn 1 20 5) 42 40% 41% f % Tax G Sul .40
11 14% 14% 14% -F % Texasinst .80
231 13’a 13 13'/a -F Va Tex PLd 35g
28 21% 21 Va 21V? Textron .70 10 52' a 52’/* 52Va -F '4 : Thiokol ,40
72 17% 17 17 — HTImkRBI.BO
85 35Va 34'/^ 35% -F % TransWAIr 1
58 96 94% 94%-l’% Transamer 1
175 12 11% 11% -F % Tranjifron
63 49% 48% 49
15 145V? 143’/* 143'/*
6 58’/k 58 58 -F ’4 TwenCent
24 19'/* 16’/* 18%
327 31 Va 30 Va 30% + V* '
19 28 28 20 -F '• UAAC Ind .
44 51 50 50^9 +1 lUn Carbide
97 131% 129'/* 129% +1 ‘
30 49'/* 48»k 483: 114 140 137’* 137
Interest earned by nonresi-bullets, maps, dents on bank deposits and other
50 81% 19 23% 95 12Pi 79 983^ 2 20'/a
119
, . ,9 . . Jackson had dropped a para-
32'4 + paratrooper frcim the United g^ute package containing a car-
hk omln nkn/lfverSa^De^‘®'®P*’®‘* 1®"®®® such Investments located in Pon-'P^^'^on
his small plane over Cuba Dec. ^ binoculars, the tiac are not taxable, Gallagherl^®l>''«a''y
broadcast said. ' said.
The Interior Ministry an-, „ ... .
The Coast Guard in Miami' Re said interest o:i securities
OSANN
Frederick Osann Jr., group executive — Power Train; and Glenn PL White, general manager — Chrysler-Plymouth Division.
* * *
Cafiero of 3753 Burning Tree. Bloomfield / Township, was named to his
28'/, 81'* 234. 234k 119'* — 98'-'4 98'/. — 20'/, 20'/, —
29.
in
1967.
. nouncement identified the pilot! ...... . , •
.. "’;as Everett Jackson, 27, of Los ®®"* report a miss- of the U.S., the slates and sub-
i_M «7* ”'4 Angeles. The ministry said government is
50'
19'/.
Osann of 271 Berwyn, Birmingham, as-s u m e d his present
posi-
37 36'. —
/k C7ik -X. iM nnagMavii .ou o*
^ I ,2 AAarath-Fbrfblomm
* 29% 29% -F AA.rMihpk ? B n
5 37 16 36’/*
—M—
51 19% 19'/? 19%
101 36 36 36
35 31% 31% 31% 3 59 59 59
62 41% 41V? 41%
-r^|.r.nk,iron lU T ^ singlc-engine Taylorcraft was JJ"" fiven of Jackson’s plane, not subject to the lax.
-F' Jtrw"^c’ i M Si? T ;;; I hit by antiaircraft fire over the Th® ^®'’al Aviation Adminis- , * * *.
' ■ - - c ’ ^ ^30 w. 9J4* + gj^ gf Rancho fahon m Miami said its re-| Similarly, net profits of fina- tion in August
—11— Iveloz. The plane fell on Fal-aircraft were cial institutions and insurance 1967. WHITE
286 67U 867/. Sk-- 7. i con's Key on the north coast in ^ ^ . companies or dividends received White of 5530 Crabtree,
M 57?? 57?? 57!? + u'the provlncc of Las Villas. P'®"® .'''®® described m from National and State bank Bloomfieli Township, wa.s
” f3'/, fk + 7' The annnunrement did not sav broadcast, monitored m stock are exempt from the tax, named to his current post in De-
‘ia? The announcement did not say Miami, as a Taylorcraft with Gallagher said, cember 1967
- '* what has happened to Jackson identification No. L96467. since his capture or if he was
13 32’/?
77 21% 21
19 49V? 48'/i 48% — %"
30 83 82 63 +1%
8 21% 21% 21% -F %
.97 7tt% 69% 70% + %
103 14P/* 139'? 139'/? + V? 6 49’/? 49 49’/? +
41% 41
AAamthn , AAarathDII w) . Mar Mid 1.40 \Niarcr-
Treasury Position
MartInMar 1 MayDStr 160
Maytag 1 50a
McOonD ,40b Maad Cp 1.90 Malv Sh 2.2
4 328’/? 327’/? 320’/? +2'?
12 16’* 16 16 + '.
1 52^9 52% 52% -F % U i !n
2 33V* 33% 33% i ?a
77 56'.4 55% 55% F
614i 6V/% +
4$ 45
34’* -
14 45'/ 54 34’ 46 27
49 13% 13’
26% 26%
13’/?
WASHINGTON (AP) - Th# cash po- nJCcoCD 160
IliMM <kf »hM TrMMaiiru rnnanAPM/l wwith ^
22% -I
Balance
% 6.409,2(88305.10 t Deposits Flscal.,jYear Jul'
siiion of the Treasury compared corresponding dale a^ % m? Deere Co 2
fan. \h 1*61 Jan^ 16* mj oeit^nte MO
? 9AA 1*? ani AO *>®i*«Alr .40 3,964,143,101.69 OenRGW 1.10
ri.t*l .Ttar ...... _ .
77.479.311,796.49 Wllhdrgwalj Fiscal Yaar— 51aSham' l"4b
91,701,053,670.93 91,552,936,791.73 Dliney 30b
X—Total DaM— OomeMln 00
34I,I7S,I3I*M.32 330,140,441,394.67 OmChm 2 20
Gold Aisets— ^Dretslnd 1.25
11,964,256,674.90 13/ 57,757,496.13 Duke Piw 1 20
(X) — InchMiat 6360,416476.97 dabi not DunhIII .50 subjtcl la itatulary limit.
107 26
—D—
1009 22^*
7 47U 47% 47’/* + % 20 28’? 28V# "
13 57% 56>*
13 34'/* 33''^
45 31% 30V*
MlnnMM 1.30 MInnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex MobilDM 2 Mohasco I Monsan 1,60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard I Motorola 1
63 92’/* 89’/a 91% 3% 30 457/* 44 V* 45% +1
13 33 32^* 32% —
15 16'/* 16 16
119 21’/? 21’/* 21Vd
36 40 39 39% +1%
6 37'/^ 37% 37V?
171 50 48% 49% +1%
44 39% 39% 39% —
2 88'/* 88 88 — 26 60’*' 80% BCP/* + %»
440 46 45 46 + '*
19 25’/? 25'* 25% + '/*
15 90'* 89% 90 + ‘ J
77 22% 22'4 22% + '*
40 77% 27 27% + '?
47'/? 46’/* 47%
Un Elec 1.20 UnDilCal 1.40 UnlonPacif 2 Un Tank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 % UnItAIrLIn 1 UnilAirc 160 Vi Unit Cp .SOg V* Un Fruit 1,40 ‘UGasCp 1.70 lUnIt MM 1.20
12 49% 49'/? 56 59’/? 58 46 77 76'*
14 11% 11’/? 18 61 364 78 10 28
Robert M. Chetwood of Miami
70’?
us Lines 2b USPIyCh 1,50 US Smell 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60
Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw I 36
41V?
M’W- ’* Mt I TT 5r«i^l% Ne|Alrlln
39 25% 113 46’* 17 30% IB 28>* 120 26'* 27 113%
—N-
25^* 47’4 47% 30'? 30% 28V4 28'/4
WarnLamb i Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1 20 WnUTel 1.40 Wfstg El 1.60 Woyerhr 1 40 Whirl Cp 1 White AAol
2 29’*
34 71%
279 55a*
52 52 51’?
25 4B’4 46'*
52 64 63’/*
128 4I’« 41%
4 92’* 91% 92 20 50^* 49% 50
—V—
52 79'* 28% 29«i 22 26"* 28% 28» 17 45W' 44
—w—
40'* 39:
tj^jinjured when his plane was ggid he sold a 1946 Taylorcraft ((l + v5 downed. to Jackson for $1,200 on Nov
Successful ^Investina
4
I
5 23% 23-
1.60
1$ 36% .10 31 51 37' ? 95 65% 14 39*
2 53 24 ^9'I
8 3I’’
35%
+kl The Interior Ministry de- 18, 1967. He said the plane had ?ilP -F '4 scribed Jackson’s motive as "to the registration number N%467. ||;
'’ infiltrate national territory.” * ★ *
+ 1^ The announcement was pub- The newscast said Jackson lished on the first page of the identified himself as a former 71,, 1 1" Communist party newspaper member of the 82nd and 101st
-- '/ Granma and in (.he semiofficial airborne units, who had served invc.slmenis, the author strong- lalive attraction. In general the newspaper El Mundo, but with- in Germany with the 11th Di- 'y recommends convert! ble time to buy convertibles Ls when
bonds as being the ideal invest- they offer a yield that will help ment. His arguments sound very to sustain their price if the
By ROGER E. SPI2AR two points below their conver-Q—In a fairly recent book on sion price and have .some speeu-
- out the customary headline vision F splash
5J». 53 4 't
3)'
14 ]t'/4
■OND AVURAOas cgmpllctf by Th* AuMlal** Prn>
..........U )• It I* 1*
Rail* liMl. uni. Pgn. L. Yd
guPonf/ 5g >uq LI 1.66 Dyna Am
Nat Fel -1.68 Nat Gent Nat Gyps
40
East Air .50 EKogak 1.60a latonYa 125
81.4 egBG 10 813 El DondShr 2
80.8 EleciSp 1.011
78.8 EIPakoNG I 68 5 Emer El 1.68 89 4 End Johnson
78.4 ErleLark RR 907 Ethyl Cp .60 83,7 EvansP 60b
Evarsharp
Thursday's 1st Divtdands DKlarad
Pa- Ilk. if Pay- FaIrCam SOg Rata riad Racard abla FalrHiii .30g
Net change Noon Thurs. 66.4 Prev. day 66 3 Weak Ago 6^3 Month ago 64.8 Year Ago 71.6 1967-61 tflgh 73.0 1967®68 Low 64.6 1966 High 79 5 1966 Low 70.1
—.1
79.0
79.9 79 7 78.3 84.2
64.9
19.3 89 3
89.3 89 8
91 1
92 5 89 I 93.1
90.4
Nat BIsc V* Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.70 % N Dairy 1.50 20 22% 22% 22% -F % Nat DIst 1.80 71 34% 33% 33% • ••
11 59V4 $8% 50% -F V4
40 57 55 57 -F %
82 14% 84% 14% -F %
43 42% 41% 42% -F1%
4 37V* 37 37V* + %
2 19% 19% 19% -F %
46 153 151% 152% +2%
f 31 m9 ■
96 21% 21V* .... .
ENIagMP MO NorfolkWst 6 48 43’/* 43 43 -F % NoARock 2
33 140% 139’* 139* ? -F V? NoNGas 2.60
7 32 31% 32 Nor Pac 2 60
+ 1'/S NoStaPw 1.60
-Fl’^ Northrop 1 + Nwst Alrl 70 NwBan 2 lOa f Norton 1.30
Norwich .75
A 9U(a "iV/t _____
115 331k 33'* 33H Woolworih I <1 }5'i 34'
74 4|3'4 47 487'. -F3 ----\------V-----Z-----
55 123 -F2'* YnoklShl 1.B 37 30'k 30'/, 30’.
Zan'lhR ).30« 15 Str, 58'* 58'4 -
Salas figuras are unofficial. I
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl- {
There was no indication of why the government delayed so long in making the announce-
News in Brief
237 51’* 44 72’/* 64 35 36 21 24 98'* 28>»
Newbrry .4^ ‘IngEI 1.4r 21% -F % 'NY Cent 3.12
ursementi based on the lest quarterly
A snow blower, six quarts o( "L ^ and a bag of sunflower seeds
extra dividends or payments not deslg-;”“ B
nated as regular are Idantlliad In the;— total Value Of $126 — Werc (onotwlng footnotes. ' I____ . j . i _____________j„., .
good. Are eonverlihlcs really as stixk market falls off. At that R&nubllcans p/nn ">*"«'*"*'• *f ®®'"'•y l^vel, they also win respond
F* (hey so little emphasized in olh- strongly lo increased prices of
®*' lilvraliire I have read on the issues for which they arc Upon nouse or seeurities'.'-n. B. exchangeable. '
19fh Disfrjtf HQ
A - The author of the book you mention i.s quite correct. I like / ; convertibles when they offer a
Republicans of the 19th Dis- go(xl yield — which gives down-frict will hold an open house side protection — and when they tomorrow at their new head- have a good chance of reaching
34'
41
+ 41
ITOCK
Tokhalm Corp (kMOOpc («)-Sub|cct to approval.
INCRIA5BD Tokhelm Corp 30
RBOULAR
Ufa ln« Va 70 O
6t«uftar CHpmical .45 Q
FanMaal Mai Fadder) Cp i FadOStr l 70 Fad Mog 1.80 20 2 29 FarroCp 1 70 Fillrol 1.40 T1 Firastna 140 M FfttChrt I 74t
45 35% 35’^ 35'4 -
47 32'k 31 32 +1’
II 19% 19'• 19’il 4-
_F—
67 83'/? 82 82' ? -
50 20% 20'* 2IPI
41 SIVf 57 58'? 4
4 46 45^« 45>*
20 69% 60% mu ^
40'i
40'?
. 3$’* 35’* 3r 2 36 35% 35*
62 56% 56*] S6« 71 28% 28% 28’
Occident .80 OhIoEdls 1.30 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNCt M2 OlInMa 1.10b Omark M7f 0th Elav 2 Outbd Mar I Owtnilll 1.35
Pac G n 1 40 Par Ug I SO Par. Pal I5g
43 37'4 36%
15 42’ * 41% 41% _
8 30 29% 29% .
141 28% 7V/9 28% -F
16 45V* 45 45
27 676b 67*/* 67*/b *>
22 46’/a 46V4 46% -F %
7 14'/* 14Vb 14>/k •
12 45% 44% 45V? 4- %
37 31 V« 31 31 4-
9 28'/b 27’/a 28'% 4- V*
117 73 , 71'/i 72% 4-1%
36 21’-^ 21 21% 4- i<t*ncl. - , ....... . _____ ..SA,L .,V>V.LA. ...ATL-
34 93 9374 93 -4- '/4' slock dividtnd. •—Dtcinrnd or pold so ,,_fi c„nnlv Co #943 AirOOrt . „ 7 ... . u . .i. .•
45 40 39Vk 39'/s + »• for fhis y»«r, i-p»y»bi» In slock during anu ouppiy niii.jp„.,g Center, Ihc offife IS being ing thc.se qualifications are very ...... »
3 54 $37* 54' +'k or ex"isi7ibu^on*d^r*g-p“aid”^^ Watcrford Township, sccordiiig jjjg (•onveniencc'of hard to find today. I know of ilow of 4V, to a year-end high of
55 IIH r 31^1 ti'i oV.°pWk”/DS?12roror ^ P"*'"’’'- Republican workers in Ihe dis-none that 1 can recommend at 74>'i in 1907. No dividends are
'5 53/. 53'^ H'J T U ^V.'r^^'N^w^i”u“/ .Icncfif lloimcs of 669'3 Home-'rict/U wHl be Staffed by vol-piTscnt without reservations, paid and, although manage-
14 41'. 40’. loid Pontlacs police late >"''®®''® RCA convertible 4'zs have .some ment has done a fine job in
-o— vcslerdav that somedne en- , * * * „ „, '»®'“. ■'"®® 'li®y '>‘f®r 'w'®® 'urging D*‘® situation around, 1
LI (lov. William Millikcn, the yield of the common slock, consider the shares a dlsti"*^
Pi^^.l”k”iMdVnd**'"VtedSiZ^ SprS Fuji Itelegraph. :their exchange value, The only
p«ci»r«d qr Vrcak-in at the Waterlori:i uel| Located in thd Pon-’Tel Shop- trouble is that securities meet-
Q--I am a x-arecr woman and have invested in First National Bank of Chicago and Holiday Inns. I would also like to invest in Republic Corp. What is your advice? — R. S.
A—Republic Corp. has had a Sensatioiia' Vise, going from a
153 101’• 98‘k 33 17’k 37', « 37'* 37 4 3I'.4 3t',k 73 43 41'.4
4 34'7 34 W 118 .50'* 48’l 55 39'4 39'*
31 53H 53'* 51W (F '/• dallvary'
—P-9 so 34'/k 35»k 35'*
34 37’« 34’x 37
179 ll*> ll'.a I8’k I
g° r~Dt- stead told Pontlacs police late »nieers.
‘pXrin”;io7;%:ri;r,9Vo”^«iT;;;iil;5‘’c;kh yesterday Hmt somedne en- : .
;* y.|u. on .x-biyidond or „.diktribution ^ome and stolc tl Set ^ ^ ^
Sale* In lull. , of Wedding rings Valued at abc,Op'^‘"’g'®®®'”^'’ McDonald They sell, though, at a sub--speculation at current levels.
J250, and area legislators are expect- .stantial premium over their con-iYou have bought two stocks of
/ |Cd to join 19th District Chair-version price and, unle.ss fair ^hjgh quality and f advise you to Big rummage Sale — mainly man John Cartwright in greeting yield is a mu.st, I would prefer x-ontinue that policy. I suggest Winter clothing, gal. 9-2 p.ni. visitors. the stock foV which they are ex-Walgreen, a high-grade issue
American Legion Hall, A,iiburn The reception will take place changeable. Electronic Assuci-.showing a iitrong growth rate. Ave. - Adv. from 7 p m. to 1() p m. atc.s .'is selling al 97 are priced' (Copyrlgn^l, INg|
r~ ' ' :
37>4 +
27'* -I- _ _.......
211/4 ^ cl0-vCalled. x-*Ex divid^nd.'y --41% 4 % dand and salat in full. x-dls—Ex distribu 26'b -F % Ion xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-49'* 4- % rants. wg^WIth warrants, wd—Whan dIs-29% -F % tribuiad. wi—Whan Issuad. nd—Naxt day
l-ln bankruDtty or racalvrrshlp _ balng raorganitfd undar tha Bankruptcy Act. nr sacurittfs assumed bv such com-
fianleA (n—Foreign Issue subject to In-erent equaltiation tax.
D—8
THE roMTlAC rilESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1968
A leopard gives a hug to one of the handlers.
Between film shooting, Ralph Heifer, seated, feeds a tiger as wife Toni looks on. Other cats wander about unconcerned.
Handler Richard Capalbo wrestles with some of the big cats.
With assistant Mike Goodwin, Toni Heifer walks the leopard Ytng over piled tires with little difficulty.
This Week's Picture Show Page hy AP Photographer David Smith
:! *
t I
■ V
THE PONTIAC niESS, THI RSDAY. JAXl AllV' l»i luos
C«uit No. 17«7f STATE Of MICHIGAN-,,,
Oiklond, Juv«nll«'
lh» Prob»lti
. _ ina ( nnnTu nf nm^i,
Division.
“ncTolpg! AAcGet, molher of sAid
Of Misusing Ohio City's Funds
TO;
minor child,
Polltlon hjvlno bMn filed In fhli Court • *5? comes within lh« orouis oni of Chiptor 712A of the Com-•fhended, in thsl^ ' '*l*[e»^uls of the molher of TJ «"'<"Own end said
Child Is dependent upon ihe public for supoorf, and that said child should be placed under the lurlsdicllon Court
£x-Dowag/ac Official Found Guilty
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) —Ed-|jury deliberated about three| Ottawa County Prosecutor, ward N. Simmans, recently re-hours in Common Pleas Court Lowell Petersen contended dur-j here. The trial was moved to To-the trial that Reed did noti ledo after his attorney claimedif*‘®|' Simmans said he hadi news coverage had made a fair unsuccessfully to locate trial impossible in Ottawa County.
TESTIMONY
a? ThTta Ho'LsS*'‘oa'’Kiand loJn'l? “P 12 ycars in
Pontiac In prison for his conviction on ob-
A D. ^wih'ai Xr^c^'k l^theSi^nM^ taining money under false pre-^"a^'(S'rso^7iiy^7'’s''aid“hrrinT«'U‘^^ safetv-service di-
L^a^’Sa7rl“,OTl^^o7^K^ P«*'‘ O^lo.
«;;'vlc^hViXf?^^7s‘‘^tUmo7?*‘Snd*TOTe Simmons was foiyid guilty on
JnrwwkTr^tusMo'’»idTa"rlnL tn7hi u/^ a ’k U a i*- j >
PO'-UAC Pr«. . nawspaper^'i^iAi^d InS misusing Port Clinton clty funds defense Wednesday and describ- handwriting expert and testl-
/wiitSiS iVnoniX''Cuaena Arthur betwe»n March 1964 and June Reed, whose name fied tha^i'Simmans had written
S}°Pwtiilf‘?n* «id”countr(hi? l,t ^dai: 1965 He could get up to threes‘«"ed to four checks worth the four checks made out to the ..1?„ 'lyears on each count No date'^bouj $2,500 in city funds, as a Erie Water Supply Co. and cash-was set for sentencing. |supplies broker. led at a Sandusky supermarket.
★ ★ ★ I
In Dowagiac the Citv Council
Reed, whom he described about 70 years old.
★ ★ *
Hugh Leggette of Columbus Simmans testified in his own'was called by Peterson as a defense Wednesday and describ-«1 James Reed, whose name
(Saal) a true copy
EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE,
Judoe of Probate „ SHIRLEY SMITH,
Deputy Probate Register,
• Juvenile Division
.. _____ _ ______ January II.JVM
' STATE' oTMICHIGAN-ln the Probat* ^ ®®®siOn and 3C-
........ -- ■ • Simmans’
D?v)Vtoi7 oa'ua"'*' Juvenii* cepted Simmans’ resignation
In thy matter of the petition concerning which had been Submitted Dec.
Mary Ann Johnson, minor. . i i. r- ,
TOf Oliver Johnson,*^ father of said > when the Charges were first
'"petltlm"having been tiled In this Court public. The COUpCil named
SiSnr oVchVtSr^uT" Scripter, assistant di-
piied Laws of ifj« as amended. In that rector of municipal finances, as
the present whereabouts of the father of . i- _ said' minor child Is unknown and said'OCting City manager, dependent upon Ihe public for.
wsHVMucm u|jun ifiw MUUM^ lOr ; rs* . _^ ,
support, and that said child should be SUTimanS WaS given 30 days
Waterford School Board Slates Financial Review
The Waterford Township Also up for discussion Is a
nued under the lurisdiction of this appeal for a new trial The Hoard of Education is expected rc.P»rt of the staff’s reaction
In the Name of Ihe Pdople of the State'
the hadrTng an said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland CoMnty Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on Ihe 5th day of February, A.D. tew, at nine o'clock in> Ihe forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing, at which lime temporary or permanent severance of all parental rights wifi be considered.
It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Preu, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County.
Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur Moore, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac in said County this 16th day of January, A.D. 1961.
EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Seal) a true copy Judge of Probate SHIRLEY SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division ______________ January 18, 1968
Cause No, 21434
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division.
Ex-Governor Is Hospitalized;
to proposed budget reductions for the 1968-69 school year.
The proposed cutbacks followed a Nov . .30 election in which
to devote much discussion to the school district’s serious financial status at its 7:30 meeting tonight.
Joseph A. Giddis, associate voters defeated a 7‘-4-
superintendent for business, is increase,
scheduled to present a financial ★ ♦ ★
review, and Supt. of Schools Dr.' In other business, the board Don 0. Tatroe is expected to is scheduled to discuss what G Men-formation of a schools will house the Indicom 'citizens’ financial review com-.project which now has offices Michigan governor, was re-j™^^®®'__________________________ at 3576 Cass-Elizabeth. ^
DETROIT (UPI) nen Williams, former six-term|'
ported in good condition after: he was taken to a Detroit hospi-' tal foi* a bladder infection. Williams, who will be 57 next
n th2'matter of Ih. petition C0b»rning! month, was taken to Jcntungs
Wht.'TX7 Of «idTuesday by
minor child.
Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that said child comes within the \ leSS night at hiS OrOSSe POinte provisions of Chapter 7I2A oT the Com- l „ uj. -„:j
piled Laws of 1948 as amended. In that UOme, mS OtUCe SaiO. the present whereabouts of the father of ... .
said minor child is unknown and said: A kldueV StOUe operation at
child has violated a law of Ihe Stale, .. . . i./ > .
and that said child should be continued the height Of the 1966 Senate
“"i?,".hrNJXtroMt%nop';i’o?i‘'h7 State race hospitalized Williams for
of Michigan, you are hereby notified that ggveral days
his wife after spending a rest-
the helirino on said petition will be held at th# Court House, Oakland County Service Center, in the City of Pontiac in said County, on tha 29th day of January. A.D. iMft, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, 9nd ybu are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing.
It being impractical to make personal service twreof, this summons and notice shall bi served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspapfr printed and
circulated in said County.
Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur
of JanuarVf A.D. 1968.
EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Seal) a true copy Judge of Probate SHIRLEY SMITH. Deputy Probate Register, . Juvenile Division January 18, 1968
Williams, still undecided about a political future, is chairman of the Wayne County Office of Economic Opportunity and also a statewide advisory citizens committee for higher education. ★ ★ ★
He also is writing a book about his experience as assistant secretary of state for African affairs during the Kennedy administration.
Roger Maris says:
tf' irSIPENHINIWIIIKEl
Multi'Chsck • Road Tatt »Towing
WORLD’S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS
24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE
AAMCO TRANSMISSION
150 W. Montcalm, betwEen Oakland and Baldtwin, 334-49S1
BEGKWITH-EVANS Annual January Carpet Clearance
Beckwith-Evans Coiitiniies Its Yearly Policy of Offering Fii|est Carpeting During the January Clearance Sale. Come in and See This Remarkahle Carpeting and Save!
Complete
Carpet-Pad-lnstallalion
Special selected groups of NYLON PILE CARPETS. Scroll patterns and plushes with luxury appeal.
\
COMPLETE
5
98
Sq.
Yd.
' Includes; Corpet-Rubbercroft Pad-Installation
FILAMENT NYLON PILE LOOP 059 12 roll «p«cial grouping of good quality filomont nylon*. Thoso cor> pot* will woor lot* bottor than tha gq. yd, low-prico moy indicoto. 5 color*. ' OLEFIN PILE LOOPTWEED 498 4 celorx ranrain, Haavywaight Harculon® OJafin pila. Racant- gg y|| ly diicontinuOd. " HIGH LUSTER NYLON PILE PLUSH R98 fThif fina corpat has tha high WP oppaoronca of a fina valvat. 10 SR. yd. luscious dacorator colon.
SPACE DYEO NYLON PILE TWEEO l}98 Haavywbigkt continuous filo- |A mont nylon pilo twood ipoco dyod for oxtro boouly. 3 col- $l|. yd. ort. HEAT SET NYLON PILE TWIST 498 Danta, tightly twistad nylon SS pila. Good looking taxtura. ■ Choica of 7 fina colon. Sola SR. yd. pricad at 501 NYLON 498 An unusual haavywaight 501 Sb nylon pilo. Cartifiad 10 yaon prorotad waor guorontaa. 3 *R. yd. plains. Pricod at
NYLON PILE PLUSH Q98 Hoovywoight pluth. Avoiloblo In bionxo gold, ontiquo gold and soft gold. Pricad ot loti SR" yO* lost thon daolart paid. LUXURY SMOOTH PLUSH PLAIN *T98 Doop pilo thick and donso, luxury ■ ploin plu*h, long color lino. Car« . pot ho* o high luvtor built In. SC|e yOi Cemporo ot $10.96. Solo pricod at THICK NYLON , PILE TEXTURE ^98 Sovorol corvod quaiitios. 4 color*. Comporo at $5.96 to $6.98. Tho*o oro hoavywoight brokon lot ■ itom*. Pricod ot $3.98 forour Jonu- S(|« /"■ ory invontory clooronco.
CALL
334-9544
OPEN
Thure.p Fri.p Sat.
TIL 9 ■'•M-
Sit*
t2il
nxi.it
UxlU
12x1
12x1.1
12x12
12x12.7
12x11.2
12x1.0
12x11.1
12x12
ttxll.e
12x10.0
12x12.2
12x0.11
REMWUITS
Rag. lala
Bbna Pluth . 4 (• 12x11 Baiga Twaad B4I.IS
Bold Taxtura M.I8 12xtl.l Bold Pluth til •4.11
Oranga Loop .. IB 14.11 12x11.1 Lavandar Plush.. 121 •1.11
Braan Leap IMi 12x1.1 Baiga Beulplura . I4.M
Blua Beulplura....... T4.iS 12x13 Bold Beulplura .. tH.II
Bold Twaad ... II II.H 12x11 Braan Pluth .... 113 TB.H
Blua/Braan Oarvad ... .. Itl M.ll 1lxB3 Baiga TWmd ... IBB ••.••
Blua/Braan Twaad .... .. •• 1481 12x11.14 Qold Twaad .... Ill IB.II
Bald Pluth ... Tl 1I.M 12x11.4 Brawn TWand .... 2IB I2B.II
Bust teulplura .. 121 11.11 12x11.3 Buld Taxtura ... ■4.11
Srav TWaad laeoiidt. .. I2B 4I.M 11.1x11.1 Baiga BeuHrtura. IBB B4JI
•aMWfol .. IBB BMI llxtl.1 Bali TMpI.. 6.. ....V. 21B 14B.ll
Braan Twpad ... 14 44.11^ 12XI1.B Blue Oanrad .... BIB ITB.IB
BaldTWitt... ... tl B4.N 12x11 taM Pluili i.... »4 IM.II
RaB PMsh# ,.. 1B4 MJI 12x144 Rad Plush ... V.. IT4 11B.II
aARTIAl LltTINO
^ecfewttkr-tvans
FINE FLOOR COVERINGS
27 S. TELEQRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
IT PMTIM'8 18(8
AUTO SHOW
LINCOLN ^35,000 CONTtNENTAL
Don't miss seeing this fabulous Lincoln-Continental at our display area. It is the most advanced automobile to dote as masterful automotive engineering can make it. It's exciting . . . it's terrific . . . it's a joy to behold. You'll see the other great Mercury-built cars, the Cougar, the Colony Pork, the Montego and the Mercury Monterey, alongside, too.
1968 COUGAR LUXURY SPORT CAR
1968 MERCURY COLONY PARK-STATION WAGON
1968 MERCURY MONTEGO 2-DOOR HARDTOP
A warm welcome awaits you at our display area at the City of Pontiad Automobile Dealers cxcitintf showarama at the Mally Jan. JK through Jan. 27th.
1968 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-DOOR HDTP.
HILLSIDE
Linctdn • Mercury, Inc.
1250 OAKLAND
phone 333-7863
• V’
/ /
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 19f>8
An ovnrall view of a section of the Hong Kong harbor. \ .................. >
A Royal Air Force helicopter moves over a junk at high sea. Such a flight is a daily routine and rfidio contact is maintained with the Harbor Police in the
area below.
One of the Marine Police boats, with speeds up to 15 knots. Its 20*man crew is on duty 72 hours.
At a “walla-walla’’, or water-taxi, inspector K. T. Wong, with crew members, investigates licenses S|nd the ship’s interior.
Inspector K. T. Wong, seated, makes a routine check of log books and Inven* tory lists at an optpost island station just outside Hong Kong htrbor while the station manager looks.on.
This Week's Picture Show Page bf A P Photographer Y. J. hhiiakl
%■ - -* V'-
^ , I.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIU RSIJAV, JAXUAIIY 18, 1908
Probe of Arms Theft
T~^i Items Stolen From Home
Worffi$2,395 Brings little Success
Items worth' $2,395 were re- , j .i. j .
ported stolen yesterday in a P°«ce said today they and four bazooka-type rocket
break-in at the Dale E. Cook followed up on dozens of launchers, were discovered hotne at 287 Holmur, Waterford leads in their investigation of an oOicer who had
Township. the Jan. 7 theft of weapons
Township police said the loot the city's Army Reserv,p Cen-' ★ ★ ★
consisted of four shotguns, two ter, 40 Walnut. | Investigators said the bur-
rifles, two cameras, two tuxe-| However, they said, none of Ri®''* entered the building dos, a television set, a projec-. leads have proved very use- PH^ing open a rear overhead tor, jewelry and a bottle of f„] jdoor and then had used bolt
whisky.
“It’s a tedious process of
cutters to enter caged-in storage areas.
Death Notices
BARSUL JOHN; January 16, 1968 ; 280 Wise Road, Commerce Township; age 71; beloved husband of Mary Bar-sul; dear father of Mrs. James Deluca, Mrs. Mary Wilson and Steve Wilkie; also survived by 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, .Union Lake. Funehal service will be held Saturday. January 20, at 10 a m. at the ,St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Bar-su! will lie in state at the funeral home.
Announcements
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex A-Dlef; Tebl«t«. Only N e»nt» —Jliilt?” Bros. Drugs.
ViUAGE LIVE^ "
Hor»» drawn H«y and Staloh ridet along scenic Lake Trills, opi civ
all year
club-
3200 acres, private
— >01111161. Ri •
Kettington
3tt-lJ70
room, Picnic 'acllltlei. Rellva y teryear at Kettington Antique Vlllave.
Funeral Directors COATS
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
Most of the items were taken f** LACKED components:
from the basement, police said. possibility, said Detec-
The intruders, who gained en- «ve Janies Fritz of the burglary Most of the weapons lacked ~ . ^
Irv to the home bv orvinc ooen‘*®*®‘*- components necessary for rper- BEACON, JESSIE i ., January
^ . j ^ j »* »u cn • I j ation and no ammunition was 2280 Island View Dr.,
a basement door, rifled throu^ More than 50 weapons, includ-Bloomfield Township;j Cemetery Lots
age 79; dear mother of Miss
FUNERAL HOVE Serving Pontiac lor 50 yaart 75 Oakland Ave.______^ 2-0|»
c. J oodhardt funeral hove
Keego Harbor, Ph. M2-O2O0
” 'SPAR’'S-GRIFFIN~
FUNERAL HOVE
"Thoughtful Service"_ FE 8-92M
VoorheeS'Siple
drawers, closets and cupboards, ing automatic rifles and pistols
PAUSE FOR RETOUCH — Action was heavy on Anzio beach — so rough that occasionally invasion forces had to pause for a dab of powder and general freshing of makeup. At least that’s the scene on the movie set of “Anzio,” for actor Robert Mitchum, who plays a war correspondent. The picture is being filmed at the scene of the allied landing south (rf Rome during World War II.
WHERE THE MONEY GOES
125
m
115
no
105
100
PES CENT 0 1957-59 7H
HE kLTH AID REC 1- \ I EATIOR ALL ITEMS
nffft 1 SING
5^^
I 1 ArPAREL AND UPKEEP* —1 1 I
1960
1962
1964
1966
COST INCREASES—The uptrend in average prices for consumer goods and services is expected to continue in 1988. Last year’s consumer price index was about three per cent higher than Uiat of 1966.
U. S. Copter Rescues Gl From Vietcong
CAN THO, Vietnam (AP) — j As pieced together from sev-An American infantryman cap- eral military sources, the res-i tured by the Vietcong was cue was a hair-raising ad-' dramatically rescued in the Me- venture in which the soldier | kong Delta by an Army helicop- narrowly escaped being killed ter gunship that attacked the by the helicopter that later |
stored in the center.
I The investigation, aided by iF'BI, State Police and military intelligence personnel, has concentrated on a search for the stolen items.
★ ★ ★
! “Sooner or later, one of the weapons will be let out of hiding and we’ll get a legitimate lead to it,” said Fritz.
4-A
guerrillas, a U S. officer said today.
The soldier had been taken by
saved him.
★ ★ ★ I
The helicopter was operating!
City Driver, 27, Hurt in Mishap
the Vietcong eaplier t h i s in a free-fire zone, an area in iu|hs bi ne at
ils tour in South Vietnam.
\ * * w
month, only 24 hou|hs before he which all traffic is forbidden wk6 to return home at the end
of h!
A 27-year-old Pontiac man is in critical condition in Pontiac
Hospital authorities said Kenneth J. Bradt of 723 Portland
U.S, Casualties in War Up Sharply Last Week
It came upon a suspicious
sampan carrying three men. ^General Hospital with injuries The helicopter swept down in received in an accident early It wajs, the only such helicop- a strafing pass and the men in today ter resc^recorded in the war i the boat dived into the water, and one oi\the very few .ygHsioNS
any serviceman has been freed i .
from Vietcona captivity. The! version of the incident is being treated in the intensive
most notable wevious instance'"^®® American stayed in care unit for head injuries
was th^ escapeXlast July of a^^^® bottom of the sampan. An-| r ★ ★
Navy pilot, L^j.g.) Dieter;°‘hej was driving west on
Dengler. ' _____ ' ,7 «r and made if to the safety
.the^freed ‘Je canal b^k _ a m. when his vehicle col-
■"3 terttrUSk M the ^; “ iriven b, Fred
' Joan Deacon. Funeral service i will be held Saturday, Jan-|
I uary 20, at 11 a m. at the Donelson-Johhs Funeral Home, i Interment in Oak Hill Ceme-I tery. Mrs. Deacon will lie ini I state at the funeral home aft-^ er 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested ‘ visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
IRAUT, ROBERTAS.; January| 16, 1968 ; 5901 Dixie Highway,] Waterford Township, age 72; beloved husband of Beatrice' A. Raut; dear father of Mrs. Erwin S, Brown, Mrs. Barbara McCombs, Mrs. Dalphus Flemmings, Mrs. Kenneth Tidaback and Kenneth L. McCombs; also survived by 10 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 19 at 11 a m. at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Raut will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
The identity American was not' disclosed. He was have been sent cd States.
10-DAY CAP^TY He was/plucked
back/
SAIGON (4>) — American namese headquarters said 605, . casualties in the Vietnam war were killed by government! rose sharply last week. The U.S. troops and the rest by U.S. and Command reported today that other allied forces.
278 men were killed in action The U.S. Command said there and 1,323 wounded, compared were no personnel killed in ac-with 184 killed and 1,132 wound- tion last week among other al-ed the week before. lied forces, only four wounded
The South Vietnamese Com- and none missing, mand reported its casualties * r ★
also went up markedly. "Thg report said there were
dilring the st^an^^^^ and ' of Cleveland, ac-
7"“ itold Uie pilot he believed one/'ording to city police _
Hooked like an American. |. Bnckey, who « cap^ senous injury, was ticketed for an ini-
to safety ^^®****®’^ I proper turn, police said,
about a week ago after having! P'^ot ordered the shooting -
been held by the Vietcong fori shopped.
j The infantryman stood up and I began waving. The chooper dropped hastily into the Viet-I cong-infested area and the door I gunner hauled him into the cabin.
The infantryman, though tired and jumpy, was reported to be unhurt.
R ★ *
He was, however, hospitalized in Saigon while intelligence offi cers quetjtioned him for any in
SHAW, FRANK L.; January 18, 1968 ; 81 West New York Avenue; age 72; dear laLher of Mrs. John (Margaret) Beatty, Jerome R., William C. and Eugene L. Shaw; also survived by three grandchildren and three great-grandciiildren. Funeral' arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Son of Victim to Testify Again
* * * 486,(XK) U.S. military personnel ,.5., . . p„nHar. Tnom
Enemy casualties last week in South Vietnam by midnight ® ® Pontiac T07-............................ ^
dropped to 2,216 killed, the two Saturday, an increase of 4,000 dharged with | fon-natioii he might have con-
commands said, a major de-over the total reported for the 8ree murder in the slaying of ceming other Americans known dine from the record 2.868 re- previous week. his mother-in-law continued to-|to be held in the delta,
ported for the’previous week. 1 The total of other foreign al-day in (Oakland County Cir- Evidently the Vietcong w e r e The U.S. Command said ac- lied personnel was 60,000 a drop rmirt with th^ victim^ con ^ransporting him to some kind tion last week was “character- of 1,000 from the previous week ^rS to he stand to™est fv °f ized by moderate to heavy en-v The U.S. estimate of enemy ‘ v! "V 7
gagements.” strength was the same it has --------
711 HOSPITALIZED weeks—223,000 to Poptiac Township, said
0, the .,325 woundod las. week, the com-mand said 711 required hospital-
Area Store Burglarized
at
Burglars broke into Fillmore Hardware, ;^180 W. Walton, Waterford Township, and escaped with items worth $338, it was reported to township police yesterday.
R R R
Police said the loot consisted of three rifles, two BB guns, an air pistol a pellet pistol and four coffee makers.
the time he was Entry was gained by breaking the front door glass'.
his mother, Mrs. Arthur Falls, 1315 Gettysburg, Avon Township,] when she was shot by Paul Mc-j Donald, 40.
McDonald of 33^9 Shimmons has been held in the Oakland '
Clearing of Way
, ft J «|i I I I nas Dccn neia in me uaHiana
TO Mdiluoxos UrQod
False Business Schemes Again Flood Pontiac Area
The Pontiac area is again be- the subscriber need only pay for the postage or the handling
ization.
i The report increased the total American combat casualties in the war to 16,549 killed and 102,197 wounded. The command said another 968 Americans are
listed as missing, captured or p„ , . , ' The victim’s husband testified ing flooded by false and decep-
interned since Jan. 1, 1961. 7 patrons are reque^^d earlier in the day that he and tive practices of magazine sub-
* * mailboSs TTrdVr\ recS^ scription solicitations and class- We must know the name of
South Vietnamese heariniiar „ • ^ n daughter s car in the driveway ... . .. , . the company calling, the Cham
south Vietnamese headquar-service. Pontiac PostmasterMcDonald approached 'her said
them and forced them into the THie Pontiac Area Chamber of^ r r r
basement at gunpoint. Commerce said today it is sup-j ^ spokesman said the two
porting a code of ethics i misrepresentations are false,
service, Pontiac . ......
ters reported 357 government William W. Donaldson said to-troops were killed last week, 946 day. were wounded and 110 were] ★ r ★
missing or captured. These_ tolls I Patrons living on routesi w w w velooed bv the CentraUReeistry' j,' T- h ki tk '
are among the heaviest of the served bv foot carriers arp 0 .. ... ^elopea Dy me i^eniraunegisiry, j^e
war for South Vietnamese ureed to keen their wS and' assoc>a“on sponsored by chamber has pledged to report
f ‘ “ithey were going down the magazine publishers to seif-'
I stairs, Mrs. Falls was just regulate the industry and pro-«lve jood service'burare“cal'’'®“^ “ consuming public »hicb
bold « rgrsSic. .ber.:'>“''"“‘- »'■' ."'‘P »“ "'“P"'"
dangerous conditions on walks!‘^*^ABBED RIFLE’ 1 practices,
or steps might invite a fall or] “i can only remember her The Chamber asks area firms
forces."
South Vietnamese casualties reported for the week "before were 263 killed, 657 wounded and 83 missing or captured.
Of the 2,216 enemy reported killed last week. South Vlet-
broken limb, Donaldson said.
tional Better Business Bureau.
The Chamber also warned against classified directory schemes. The spokesman urged businessmen to advise their personnel not to pay any billings
saying ‘Oh my God’ and then a individuals to report, to _ I shot rang out,” Falls recalled, the Chamber office, any sollcl-|Which appear to be payments
DIIDOCAillilA AAlimiOrC i He S"*** “«at he turned a„dt«ien, representing or implying for classify advertising in the
BURGEONING CAMPUSES *""""
wrestled McDonald to the ‘"R stnting "While Pages Bold
SMITH, LESTER H.; January 18, 1968 ; 2831 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township;^ age 62; beloved husband of] Margueritte Smith; dear fa-i ther of Mrs. Gene (Alice) Hartman and Eugene E. Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Lettie Hancock, Mrs. Mable Campbell, Mrs. Thelma Cherry, William E.i Clinton G.. and James H. Smith; also survived by three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be h-Id Saturday, January 20, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Horpe, Drayton Plains. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the funer.nl home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9.)
Card of Thanks
1
STEADY GROWTH—The number of higher education institutions in the United States has been increasing as steadily as total enrollment. Junior colleges account for the bulk of recent growth. During the peak period of postwar growth, 50 new two-year schools have been opening each year. •
ground.
When McDonald tried to cs-cape while Falls was calling po- ' lice and an ambulance, Falls said that he told his daughter, | Dorothy (McDonald’s estranged i wife), to hit McDonald in the | head with the butt of the rifle.
★ , ★ R
“Gary had to tell her to stop,” | spid Falls. 'J
The jury trial is being heard f before Judge William R. Beas-
'ey-
Print,’’ he said.
Japan is the seventh most pop- ( ulous country In the world, with
96.100.000 people, and the fifth i most densely populated, with I 260 inhabitants per square kilo-^ metre. Ranking In third place! for newspaper publication, with i
39.240.000 newspapers rolling off | Us presses, Japan holds second j place for number of newspapers | per person.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 96 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hoursj '
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—1 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—13 Auto thefts—3 Disorderly persions—1 Shopliftings—1 Assaults—6
Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 * Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—18 Property damage accidents—33 Injury accidents—6
$4,000 Damage Done by Fire of Waterford Home
Fire broke out at the Arvilla Behrick home at 979 Myrtle, P Waterford Township, shortly af-;» ter 11 last night and caused an estimated $4,000 damage — $3,-k 000 to the building and $1,000 I to the contents.
Townsliip firemen used four pieces of equipment to quench the blaze at the one-story brick t home which was valued at $10,-I 500. N
|j Firemen said the fire Was pos-I sibly caused by a cigarette I lighter.
They received the alarm at 11:11 and returne'd to the station at 12:37 am.
MY LITTLE ONES AND I WOULD like to express our* sincere gratitude to our lemitieSa our wonderful friends and neighbors and everyone who did so much to help us bear the loss of a most precious husband and daddy. Mrs. Nancy J Strickland and children* Harold Jr., Timothy, and DeeAnn. WE WISH TO THANK ALL“WH6sE kindness and sympathy offered comfort during the illness and re-cei|t debth of our beloved husband and father. We are especially grateful to those responsible for the many lovely floral tributes and to the Silvercrest Baptist church, the pallbearers, Ciarkston Masonic lodge, and ail the friends and nelghrbors. Mrs. Florence Mil-Jon^d son Tom.
in Mamoriam 2
IN LOVING memory OF OUR mother Lydia Lucinda Might, who passed away January 18, 1947.
In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly fond and true.
There is not a day, dear Mother,
That we do not think of you.
Sadly missed by alt your devoted sons* daughters* sons-in-law. daugh-t^rs-ln-law, and grandchildren.
IN loving" MEMORY"* OF *OUR dear daughter and sister* Charlotte LoveFl.
We do not need a special time* To keep you In our mind.
The days we do not think of you. Are very hard to find.
They say* time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget*
But time has only proven How much we miss you yet.
T^ Raines family.___
Announcamantt 3
I LARGE STORAGE AUCTION.
Sat., Jan^ JO, S p.m. Auctionland. ANNOUNCrNG THE NEWLY'’'OE. signed Bloomtield Centre Hall, 33J5 Orchard Lake Rd , In Weil Bloom Hold, lealuring a complete line ol coslom lervlcei, 476-7261 or 35802^7.
"AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0439 .BEAUTY COUNSELLOR'PRODUCT
FE 2-8634.____________
DAY 'care CENTER TO OPEN soon, Children 3'j to 6 year*. 682-0978 after 7:30j).m. _
DEBT AID, iNC., 504 COM. NAT'L ' Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 16-A. _ GENUINE SIMONIZE PAS'fE WAX JOB AND CAR WASH not 825, 815, bul only $5.95 By appolnlnrient only. Free pick up and delivery. Call WASH 8. WAX, FE 2-3411. Open 7 days, 8 am to 10 p.m. 57 N. Perry. Discount to dealers, city, utilllies, etc. HAIL FO'S'sElii, RECSPIIONS. ledges, church. OR J-52G2, FE 2
BOX REPLIES At 10 ii.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
('6, (’8. Cn. C12, C13, CIS, Cl7, C20, C24, C31, €35, C36.
AT WnTtE'CHAPEL Moving to Fla.
Choice graves $95 ea.
These Graves are privately owned Ml 2-3534
WHITE CHAPEL MEMORIALTiM-etery. Garden of Commandments Section 855 4 spaces OR 3-8634.
Personals ^
4-B
100 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR WIGS and hair pieces. Wholesale distributor. Home demonstrations. Kuttkuhn Wigs. 363-4995.
ANY girl" OR WOMAN NEEDlNO a friendty adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential AV01d GARNISHMEN'tsi GET OUT OF OEBTI iWe can help you .with a plan yog can afford.
DEBT Consultants
OF PONTIAC, INC.
814 Pontiac stale Bank Bldg.
FE 80333 J
«^ATE licensed-bonded
Open Saturday 9-12 a.m.
DEBT AID, INC.* 50# COM. NATU. Bk. Bidg. FE 2-0181* Refer to Credit Advisors._J^ _____ female " HEALTH CLUB MSM-Call and
_any_lime^___________________
" GE't out of DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Slata Bank Bldg.
_______FE 8-0456 ____
PLAN NOW FOR OfeLIGHtFUL old fashlonad ilaigh ride. Ideal outing lor your club or group. Occasions ot all kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups of
20 or more. Just the spot your holiday parly. Call tor reservations, 678-1611.
__ UPLAND HILL^FARM
POODLE clip; bath, dyed PINi? or Blue. Reaso^nrtle 673-6997.
WEDDING* PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. For fra# br<v cur^call 338-9079/ anytime.___
L«t m^Found 5
FOUND; SMALL BLACK AND white male dog on Sashabaw Rd. Owner identify. 674-1917.
FOUND MACe german SH0R“T hair, black and gray. 628-3982. aft.
for
$600 PLUS
FOUND: PERSIAN OR ANGORA cat Friday. Call FE 2-0579 afler 3:30.
.LOST
Hockey skates, black with maroon trim, yellow laces. Taken from rink at Washington Junior High. Please return to or call Peter Reedr 100 OKeola* FE 2-9677.
LOST; TRAILER TIRE & WHEEL* Sashabaw or Ciarkston Orion Rd. area. Day's Sanitary Service, OR 3-3066.
(Frembes and ^eeden) OR 4-0001. LOST «-! GERMAN SHEPHERD* imperfect ears, named King, any Information p ieas^ca 11, 332-1934. LOST: 4 ‘MONTH~6lD PUPPY, white with brown ears, vie. 12 Mile and Haggerty, answers to "Muffin," reward* 474-4028.
LOST: WH(TE~SAMOYEO^Pu)>PY; tamale, Milford area. Reward. MS-2752.
lost! apricot miniature
poodle, male, Keego Harbor area.
682 9247. Reward.____________
LOST - all white cat IN Vicinity of Saline-Cloverton, expecting kittens. Contact a^t 673-8522.
LOST: FEMALE GERMAN~SHEP-herd puppy. Sable color, black lace. Answers to "Lady". LIttIa girl's pat. Reward. Cal( 693-2869. _yicinlty of Hinford W., Lake_Orlon. LOST — 1 I.ARGE MALE ~g66D-man foxhound, black and white with black patch around I aya, ans. to name "Bollver." Reward. 625-4371._
LOST: LARG'E black'"'hound, Sanford add Midway, liberal reward. 334.1639.
LOST: LIVER AND~WHITE FE”-male Brittany spaniel. North alda
Pine Lake. RewBrq^6B2.J53I,__
MISSING ilNCE WEDNES'DAY~1-Noweglan Elkhound and Husky ' from Walton-Baldwin area. Reward
ottered^682-2099._ ___ _______
MlisiNG SINCE WEDNESDAY -Norwaplan Elkhound and Husky from Walton-Baldwin area. FE 4-_ 9043._
strayE d’~SatUr'day"'n i'gHt sliver streaked Black Poodle, vicinity Cooley Lake Rd. Wearing only Violet Collar with Red rhinestones. Ans. to "Suzie." Reward. 682-1873 _ alter 4 p.m
STRAYED: lTghT~GRAY TIGER cat, lemale, vicinity of Hpnloon Lake_OR 3-672J ________/
Wantod Male 6
l-COMBINATION BUMPER-PAINT-er, lots of work, full benefits. Downey Oldsmoblle. 550 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. See or call tervice mgr., 332-8101.
1 GAS AND OIL service" man! Must have experience, references, year around work with benellis and paid vacatlrn. Benson Healing. FE 3-7171 _ _
1 A fOM MECHANIC, FULL 6eN-
Sce pr call service mgr., 332-8101
1 MAN PART TIME
n4‘rd B deppndflbli m/irrl^d m<in, ovfr 21, to work mornings or ^ves. Call 674-0520. 4 p.m,-8
2ND SHIFT WORKERS
Are you nvftilBble for part-time wprk morr)lngs end early after-nodns? If you are 21 or over, married and could U!5e an extra $200 per month, rail 674-0520, 9 a.rr^l p m. tomorrow.
4 SLIDE” " DIEMAKERS
Immediate posilions. Medium sl/e manufacturing plant hai position available for 2 men who have knowledge of the design and construction of 4 slide tooling. Exc. salary. Call collect or contact Mr. G. Schohoeser, 933-5252: All calls confidential.
ADELL INDUSTRIES INC.
7800 Intervale, Detroit
Off John Lodge Expressway , $130 PER WEEK - TO iTARV plus bonuses For this opportunity coll FE 5 6115- __
$400-$60b FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
in office, finance, retail sales
Agi* 21 31. some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac _ 334 4971
$500 - $650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES/
In alt fields, dge 21-30. snme'^oilege/ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334*4971
H»lj» Wawtad Mala
MfCMANIC, QWH tools, good pay, 5M pygnRiiti gg.
ACCOUNTANTS $7200 up
F.X>ld"M*J? plSnd",**'-, INTTerNATIONAL PBRJONNIL 1880 S. Woodward, B'Ham 64S-826t
ADMINISTRATIVE
TRAINEES
$450-$550
21-30, college helpful* must be promotabtfl, many Interesting fet paid Msifiont. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL >880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8369 AN EXPANDING C6. ^
NEEDS 3 PART-TIME MEN. MUST be 31 and married. Call 673-9690. 4-7 p.m, only.
ARE YOU L06taNG"FO*R~S'fpA^b^ employment In a lob with a future? General Telephone Co. he$
Expansion means more help. We nerd 4 men, willing to learn* who would like to earn 1600 per month while leerning. No experience necessary* we train. Call 674-0520* 9 e.m. • 12 noon, tomorrow only.
openings now for line men and installer-repairman. Hl^h school education or equivalent necessary. Apply at General Telephone Business Office - 317 Union St., Milford, Mich. An equal employment ^opportunity employer.
ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER"
Aggressive young man to work directly with office manager of Pontiac branch of National Finance
Company. Position offers rapid advancernent to managerial responsibilities. salary, expenses and many fringe benefits. Must be 21 or over and least a high school grad. For appointment, phone Mr. _Wi^am Lowry. 333-7123. _
'attention
12 men 18-26 needed. To do pleasant outdoor work. 2-10 p.m. 6 days. Start immediately. Gall 338-0350 Between 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
A f f R A C TIV F ~C A R E E R A S 'T IF E Insurance underwriter. Guaranteed salary, 52 wks. a yr. Commission, bonus, paid life insurance and hospitalization. Advancement within 1 yr. Guaranteed retirement plan. Prefer over 21 and _ _Ziesj^e._^4^22^
AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN
8150 wf«k guarantaa, full banefiti and raflremenl. Contact Mr. Giuliani. Ml 4 1930.
' AUTO’M'ECHANTc’AND'HiLTel^ Needed Immediately! Must have own hand tools and be experienced. Lerge modern shop, steady full time work end usual fringe benefits. Inquire el 900 Oakland Avenue,
_ •O’’ 8Ar. Rasfall.
AUTO WASH, FULL TIME, 1)00 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0259.
auto mecRanic -~neW~car
dealership, must have experience -^fools—ambition. Man who wants to make above average wages. Many fringe benafits. Call Mr. Norton, Kaular-Hihn Cryalar-Ply-mouth. 625^635. * ”
AUTO LUBRICATION MAN Experienced — and be able to do some light repair work. Must be neat appearing, apply In parson to Del Wenkel, Service Manager, Ruse Johnson, Lake Orion.
AUTO MECHANIC
Top labor rates, high guarantee* benefits. Musi have Chrysler exp. including transmissions. Call Mr. Bridges. 624-1572* Wailed Lake.
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS
Excallent opportunity with T r o manufacturer. Some previous single spindle experience preferred. Steady year-round work with over-time and benefits. Phone 549-7432.
Automobile
Parts
Assistant
Exparlencad Lincoln, Mtreury, Ford preforrod by fast moving dealership. Excellent position and future opportunltias.
Please apply Only.
to Parta Managar
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN MERCURY
________1Z50 Oakland__________
BARBER WANTED AT ONCE Booth's Barber Shop, 8 W. Law ranee.
BARBER
$l50,gueranlao, atcomf chair, mod-arn Am. 239-0)66 or 21I4A60L Ap. ply 46008 VanPyko, Utica. CARPiNTERS, rough; UNISR. year preund work. 6i2-fi4i.
JH^n — a^y 8.-30 to » AM.
CAR wAsh tfELP Wanted/ AP-
ply 92 Baldwin Avanuo, 0 p.m. CIVIL ENGINEFR - UNDi1T"30 Askonazy Construction Co.
19344 Weodword Ave.____613-3141
COLLECTIONS. PRESTIGE COM-peny, oxc. room to advance to higher position. 87280. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471. Snelling A Snell-Inp. ______________
COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP
Menaeement positions In all Helds INTERNATION PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971
“CONTROLLER'S
ASSISTANT
Position requires degree with mafor in accounting or minimum of 5 years experience In CPA firm. Knowledge of hospital systems pre* ferred. Liberal benafits. Submit resume Including salary expected to Pontiac Press Box C-43, Pontiac, Mich.
Data Processing and Programming
Learn Data Proccasino and Computar Programming. Oul-slandlng opportunity lor roconl colleot graduate with dagroa In Mathematics or business admin., with minor In Mothemetics. Oul-ttandlng fringe bonetlls and working environmant. Salary open to discussion. Sand Resume
to Pontiac Press Box c-ll. _
DAY MAN, JANIT6r. GOOD WAG-as. FE 5-4500 after 6 p.m.
design”
LAYOUT
DETAIL
ELECTRO-MECHANICAL COMPUTER DESIGN
SPARTAN DESIGN, INC.
DIE LEADERS DIE MAKERS DIE DESIGNERS DIE OETAILERS BORING MILL OPERATORS GRINDER HANDS '
DIE TRPOUT LEADER DIE BARBERS
Openings lor day and night shifli, axcallant trlnoa benallts, lop rales. NORTHEASTERN TOOL A DIE CORP.
25411 Ryan Rd. Warren, Mich. 539-0500
DIE REPAIR
and Press Maintenance
Overtime profit shering PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO.
2725 Nekote __Royel Oak
DISHWASHE R..AND BUS'””b6V*
njght fthlft only* good
night miff only* ..
ell benefifi. Elias Bros.
Telegraph end Huron.________
DISH -"“machine* *0 P E RAT 0“R nights, 81.75 per hr., meals, uniforms, benefits. Riff's, Telegraph
•i. „
ELECTRICIAN
Experienced maintenance electrician In special machine wiring end general maintenance* steady employment, good fringes.
ACME MFG. CO.
1400 E 9 Mile Rd. Ferndala
Elactrdnics trainee $5000
H.$G.< eloctrlcal or mochonical background, with some txp. AArs. Smlt^ OIMOSO.
INTERNATIONAL PERtONNIL S7» W. AAMIt RE.
Orchard Lake _
«xpiR(ittdi6~irf*L' ■ mlfm
saitamtn noodad ter Immodlalo eoonlne Inwlro Worron 1^, roalter, )40 N.< Opdvko Rd., Ponllic. FE AII6S for Inlorvlow^
D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. Till RSDAV, JANl ARV 18, P.M58
Itejp Wf iit>d Mali 6 Help Wonted Mole
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES
Fringe benefits.
WINE SALESMAN SALES SUPERVISOR MERCHANDISING MAN
__________JO 4-6m ___ _
fXPERlENCED oTl TRUCK 0"r7v-tr, apply in person. Full or part time. 351 S. Paddock.
6 [Help Wanted Mole
EXPERIENCED USED CAR PORTER
EURNACE MEN
Service man and 2 Installers. Top pay. Time and half over 40 hours. Paid holidays. Uniforms furnished. Call Lake Heating. 334-1029.
FULL TTa^ EMPLOYMENT Young man, if you are military exempt and sincerely interested In your future, please call 852-3300 for an interview.
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. PRE-i fer experienced men but wiii train. Full 4 part time. Good p>y. Days or nights available. Sonoco Station. Telegraph at Maple Rd.
With a fast expanding new car GAS STATION ATTENDANTS AN6 dealership. Steady employment,' wrecker drivers over 21 years of
Las Vegas Convention
PLUS
WE WILL PAY YOU A FIRST YEARS BONUS UP TO $2200
age.
ker . ,
Must be experienced. Local] Full time only, apply 8 a.m., to 4 p.m. daily except Sun. Shell! Static; Woodward and Long Lk.l Rd. Bloomfield Hills. |
refs.
good salary and fringe benefits SEE Mr. Bill Haas, Hillside Lin coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland.
EXPERIENCED M I L L I N g"MA
chine operator. Abid to make owr. ......- ^
set -pps. Also experienced lathe GROOM, STEADY. KLENTNER operator. Full paid Blue Cross and Riding Academy fringe benefits. Steady work. Over-! 363 0009 time. Day shift. Briney Mfg 1165 Seba Rd. Off W. M59.
6 Halp WonteJ Male
OIL
COMPANY LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN
6 Halp Wanted Male 6] Help Wanted Female
• SALESMAFj’
Because of recent expansion in our office, we have openings for two career representatives in this area.
Preference will be given to those married and currently employed.
For those qualified for the career opportunity we offer:
^1—Thorough training at.dur National Sales Training School at company expense, plus pay while at school.
2—Earning from $600 to $900 a
month based on sales 'he^ fQp^jljar yvith ServiCB Sta
7|H«lp Wanted Famal* 7 Helj^Wanted Femalt^^_________7 Soles Help Male-Female |-A
B E A U T I Cl A N/EXPERIENCED.!PART TIME OFFICE WORK. LAND-GoM location. Commission. Oaysi messer Tools Warehouse. t82-4aB9.
. ________I PART TIME MAID, 18 AND OVER.
You are readlni) this ad for only one CAPABLE WOMAN FOR OpMES-i weekends only, Savoy Motel, 120 S., of two reasons, you are hunting, tic work In large country homo. Telegraoh ■------lob or - .......................................'----
have one, and I Own transportation, better one. { 620-8438.
Recent
are looking tor a better one. | 624-8438. Itfme^**ivDlna ^eaufred?
company °nires*about onST'^everytVANTED. AP-i Mon.'thru Friday , hours 8-4, local
men up the ladder, so that we ^ ^ a?!-.'C-46
Young Lady over 40 $275.00
Experienced as bank teller, or bookkeeper. Work In new olfice.
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2 Experienced real estate salespeople. Modern facilities, excellent business location. Idaal working condi, tions. Call Mr. Moore, FE 5-9471,
li«*troctloni-Sdiaal*
surroundings. No parking lems. Mrs. Smith. 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
10
1800 Hiller Rfr|
For Utica, troit area Blue
kind in the world backed by over 3’2 million dollars In pOSitiOH.
year
advertising each’
Factory
Workers
GUARD
Mt. Clemens and De-Top Union scale Paid , Vacation and holiday benefits, Call us collect.
E°"''Grar,5‘'®Blvd^,*''''DETROri''°;,*^^^^^^ confiderllal In
LO 8-4150 ____ — _ Stephen E, Horton
HUNTER-OAK STANDARD SER-' vice - Birmingham — Job openings for shift manager, driveway salesman and midnight man
first year, more as you progress,
3— Advance schooling at our pense as you qualify
4— Ltberai fringe benefits
5— This Is a llfetinhe careei
and^™o™.'''"We also will consider Gas
tion Operations — Experience preferred but not essential.
need new salesmen. We are big company, Dunn and Brad-j street rated* I
is is one of the hottest things that, ever hit the Detroit area. No 1 credit Check, no turn downs. I no canvassing. I Cannot promise! you the moon, because I don't 1 own It, but I can promisa you! one of the best positions east or!
Preferably housewife. Mon.-F r
Orchard Lake
1420 W. Maple. Troy, 646-3411._
CLERK-TYPiST
CITY OF T>0NTIAC Graduation from high school, some experience in general office work, liberal fringe benefits. Apply City Hall. 450 Wide Track Dr., r
5722 W. Ma^le Rd eimtngV,'!ARE YOU READY FOR A CARE
PIANO SALESLADY - IF YOU have a selling personalily or some
previous sales. experience In Real||lal|| VVantOd M. OF F. i state or other iaroe items and I ™
some knowledge of tne piano, with
a Strang desire tor high earnings,____ , ^ .
we will train you to pecome onaj \ er? Call Mr. Foley—York
of our piano sales representatives.i Estate, 674-0363. ...
_Apply_Grinnell'5 — _Pontiac Mall.
-PLUSH OFFICE, SECRETARIAL
“ts^L^in™ rwTack^ Station managers for this
west of the Rockies, I have got COUNTER GIRL, PART TIME,! position awaits you here, tine con-tnat. I can also promise you Swift Cleaners. FE 5-1668. ditions $380. Call Wanda May, 334
I.*:*!. COUNTER AND MARKER. MUST! A
be over 16. Full time. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. FE 4-1536.
Many varied fields, college. Cali Mrs. Tanner
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
398-4775
Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49 Pontiac, Michigan
and fringe
By day or week: Warehousemen,-: assemblers; machine operators;! material, handlers; common lab-! orers; etc. Daily pay. Report anyl time after 6 a.m. i
ErViployers Temporary Service
JANITOR FOR OFFICE BUILDING Want able bodied man in good health preferably one who is or social security, but tired of doing nothing. Job pays limit you can earn under social security which is $140 per mo. Greater part of work must be done after 5 p.m. Apply in person only.. Phone FE 4-8284. for appointment. Kenneth G. Hempstead. IBS Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac.
MACHINE OPERATOR WANTED to operate paper twister, midnights. We will train. Rate after 60 days, $3.09 plus fringes. Apply In person at 2388 Cole, Birmlng-_harn, _M[ch. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m,
MAN ■bVER’‘’3O0R‘MACHINE operation, must know arithmetic. Apply at 217 Central, near Saginaw
ONE MAN 21 AND OVER, $200 PER' month. 674-0791 between 5 and 6 p.m. _______________ I
OFFICE CLERICAL
St,, Pontiac.
HIGH SCHOOL GRAD MUST TYPE
FILING - LIGHT BOOKWORK PURCHASE OROCRS Excellent fringe benefits. ARTCO INC.
3020 Indtanwood ________Lake Orion
with my company you have ever made before, no matter what you have been doing, or what you have been selling. I promise you that you will never work as hard as you have worked before.
If you want something for nothing, answer another ad, but if you want a real good position, call me. If you have never sold anything before, that's O.K. I won't have 1o unlearn you, we can start from scratch, if you are a top notch salesman now. I have a real good position. Now lust an ordinary down to earth salesman can make over $14,000 per year, no traveling, no gimmick, no tail tales, no way out yonder promises.
FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL 642-3930 between the hours of
________1:00 p.m. 8. 9;00 p.m.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
DENTAL ASSISTANT Good salary, no evening hours, must have own transportation 6-2344.
Atl RH Positive — All RH Neg. with positive factors
of A-neg., B-neg., AB neg. 0-neg
ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS
DAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 22 ENROLL NOW—start TRAINING
Auto Body Collision Acety-Arc Welding WOLVERINE SCHOOL
! MICHIGAN'S OLDEST
, TRADE SCHOOL
... APPROVED UMDER Gl BILL •^•5011400 West Fort WO 3-0692
$10
$12
Ml
DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY
Punch Press
26117 Grand River
JOURNEYMEN ELECTRICIANS FOR SECOND SHIFT
EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS ARTCO INC.
3020 Irndianwood Rd. , Lake Orion
FULL TIME Position For YOUNG MAN
— Must be 18 to 25 years of age,
— Possess mechanical ability.
Be a high school graduate. Be willing to learn and
Send a complete resume about yourself Including previous employment and draft and marital status to Box C-18:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
LaSALLE
EXTENSION
MANAGER
TRAINEES
HOUSEWARE-HARDWARE
order COORDINATOR FOR.,EN gineering department In ne^ ad ministrative office of Multi-State firm located in North Woodward area. Responsibility involves quotation inquiries and order processing. Submit resume in confidence.
PART TIME
UNIVERSITY
One of the- word's largest home study institutions, has career openings in Detroit and surrounding area. We wiil train 2 to 4 men to cover inquiries from people who want and" heed-^ur educational services. Prospective students must be qualified before we can accept them. This will be your work. Compensation is based on advanced commissions and accruals, bonus and fringe benefits. Management opportunities are availabte within a few months for capable men. For a personal Interview call Mr. Shannon, 268-0342. 9 to 1 p.m. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
Help Wanted Male
WAREHOUSE
Soft Lines and Hard Lines Supervisors. An outstanding opportunity (created by recent promotions) for aggressive men wanting an excellent future with one of the largest ,
retail chains In the USA. Advance- NIGHT WATCHMAN, downtown of-ment and salary Increases gov- fice building. Must be able to erned only by individual abilityi walk punch-station rounds. Apply
and aggressiveness, experience pre-i in person. ____^
ferred but willing to train. Good COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
starting salary, paid company ben- 30 N. Saginaw ________
. . . part TIME JANITOR WANTED,
' must have good driving recorc|. Call 6p 0690,
_ SALESMEN HELP!
WE NEED YOU! EXPERIENCED AND TRAtNEEo Many good jobs need to be filled. We have the job orders, now we need you. Most fee paid, car, ex penses, Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 16B0 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268
For day and evening shifts. Good wages and benefits, must be reliable and have transportation. Apply in person only.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT AAAPLE RD.
BIRMINGHAM
DQ YOU LIKE TO MEET THE PUBLIC?
Can you type 50 wpm? Many Interesting lobs are available for you.- Call Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-6268
DOCTORS ASSISTANT-NURSE, 32 hours, 4 days per wk.a 9-6 p.m., Walled Lake. No Sat. or eve. Call 624-4511
including salary required to Pon
tide Press Box Number C-31. ___ ________________
PART-TIM!e needed AT ONCE. crDV/irc SAAKIA/'^CD
Tv.o reliable men, married, 21 and bEKVICE MANAGER o'tvr. 391-2336 between 11 a.m. and $200 per wk. plus bonus, plus bene-2 p.m. and 5 to B p
EXEC. SECRETARIES $425 AND UP
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
In Pontiac 4-5V47
1342 Wide Track Dr., W Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
__Wed. t p.m.-7 p.m._ i
iCARETXkER FOR SMALL APART-'
OOBratorS wantBCl i ment complex, prefer o''
Ufieiuiois wuiiieo | couple, in pood health,
Prefer a familiarization with pro- reliable, 363-7000
gressive punch press operation -----. „r-r » „rn /-ni itji c
Day and night shift. Apply be- CARETAKER COUPLE
tween 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Experienced, to help maintain 150
units, good at cleaning vacant 16 E
ENROLL NOW
Day and evening classes
ACCOUNTING
STENOGRAPHIC
FEDERAL AND STATE
INCOME TAX
Employers Temporary Service
.65 S. Mail '
Clawson
REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIEN-i 1st. Full time position tor depend-1 able person with sincere interest] In dentistry. Call 363-4410 for interview appointment.
Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
JUJRON_____________ 332-5898
apartment. Salary, apartment leaRN BULLDOZERS, GRXdERS, and utilities furnished. 334-7171. ] drag lines, scrapers, backhoes.
chief “PHARMACIsf. IMMEDIATE! P'5LD TRAINING. GREER 164-opening in 300 bed acute general!
762/. Gl approved.
Assured increases, generous fringe '
benefits Including Retirement Pro-,-------
gram. Contact Assistant Admlms-^,^., HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL trator, Saginaw General Hospital, carl, 332-5169.
typing 55, shorthand 80. We need, sharp ^people, so why don't YOU! come in and let us place you in: an exciting position. Call Mrs. Tan-
Registered
Nurses
1__7----------- Siding work wanted. 673-8516.
^40 h!^s°'a wLek->^ cancer® Fo^ley^- * ’ ' CARPENTER;' LARGE OR
'Yor^k RealTstaie 674-M63 ^ ''I® paneling
York Real tstaie. a/4 ujoj. ^ specialty. 682-
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, 5137 lop salary, downtown Birmingham. ~ -
'-.,ing _Kay;sJ)raperJes,_644J2^ driUIys*"?. Are^'E*- of^ U^nZ
Must be a leader experience and refs. Dodge ’car, truck and recreational dealer in Walled Lake. Call Mr, Bridges, 624-1572.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ^ne ®car$. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 vehicle’EXiSIrIENCEO NURSES aLdES All shills. Phone Heritage Nursing Home, 647-6500 1
efits and vacations. Apply;
SPARTAN
SERVICE
MAN
at fringe benefits including paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield and paid Life Insurance. Apply Employment Office —
William Beaumont Hospital
Royal Oak
Experienced
Programmers
Lake._363-5490. _ _
iHOME repair” service ’ ELEC-trlcal, carpentry, plumbing. 332-
4138. 1 LOST
MAN 42 YEARS OLD. HAD heart attack in March. Looking foi light work of anykind. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-38.
1 e'XPERIENCED DAY WORKER. I a n i a g, ironing,
DEPT. STORE
2045 Dixie Hwy. corner Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Mr. Pace
part TIME MAINTENANCE MAN and caretaker for apartments m Birmingham. Must be dependable and capable of making minor repairs, maintaining lawns, and drives. Requires approximately 10 hours per week. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-36.
GENERAL SERVICE. EXPERI-i hr aj-) 7onn
ENCE, NO DRINKERS, FULl! _«
TIME. APPLY AT 2V4 W. WAL- EXPERIENCED W_AITRESS, TON BLVD. ■ ‘ ■
an equal opportunity employer R E L I E”F cook FOR nursing home. 3 days a wk. 9-5:30. Call
...........___________ _ 334 3224, bet 10-3._________ !
areV transportation provi<ted. $1.50- ASSISTANT FOR MEDICAL'
OFFICE. Desire routine Laboratory and patient experience. Across
tn tllrnaT,on''rold«t%n"d'largest I ODD JOBS. CLEANING, MOVING, data processing school, located inj hauling. Ask for Bill. FE
Flint, 1 mi. from 175 aboul 45 minutes from Flint.
2-1983.
Requirements
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
New company In area needs aggressive young man to learn consumer finance business. Contact Mr. Money.
6 Help Wanted Male
PHARMACISTS
Wf are Interested In your future! Intern or registered. Great 45 hr. scheduta, paid vacation, health and income protection, life insurance, paid professional dues, auto supplied eventually. Oakland County. Perry Pharmacy. Jack Robinson. EL 3-3385. FE 8-0428. Ml 7-0208. PHARMACISTS
Growth opportunity, good RX store, stock plan, life insurance, paid vacation. reply ,is confidential, reply * 7t /''^/*N7^T*\rn 1C TV T/^T^ ’ Pontiac Press Box C-25 Pontiac,
‘ AuOLP 1 ANOEi'
Sheet Metal Men
Needed for year around employment, 3 Union men wanted, who are experienced and fully qualified to take charge of large commercial lobs. One Shop Layout man also needed. Immediate employment possible for right men. Write UNI-VERSAL CLIMATE CONTROL, Box 67, Iowa City, Iowa phone 319-338-9702.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-GRILL cooking, days. Call OR 3-9919.
EXPERIENCED JEWELRY SALE^ lady. Mature person only need apply. Sec Mrs. Karol at Simm's. 98 N. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac
Restaurant. 651- from St. Joe's Hospital. Full time. Mature individuals who can work Salary open. FE 5-7821. ^ well with people,
2. Knowledge of IBM 360 equipment. Knowledge of either BAL, COBOL, or RPG languages.
Teaching experience helpful but will train to use own textbooks.
RN'S, LPN'S EXPERIENCED AIDES
All shifts. Call 33B-0345 ext. T., between 9-4 p.m. or apply 50 W Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills.!
FILE CLERK WILL TRAIN IN NEW'SALESLADY FOR RETAIL PAINTj
SENTRY
SHIFT SUPERVISOR
procedurefi, some typirrg, plush firm, $350, call Kay White. 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. ___________
or FINANCIAL Secretary, 2 girl
I office, congenial boss, nice hrs. No Sat., $450. Call Helen Adams,
I 334-2471. Snelling 8$ Snelhng.___
FILE
and wallpaper store, full time or; part time, good working condi-j tions, ample company benefits.! Give name, address, work experi-| ence, marital status, aqe, salary i desired. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-19.
slides and other Instructional aids.
Openifigs Saturday advancement
I YEARS EXPERIENCE IN IN-dustrial supplies sales and purchasing. Prefer smalt plant purchasing, order desk or sales office. Reply to Pontiac Press Box
Number C 27. ________
1 IRONING, 1 DAY SERVICE. Maxirte McCowan, FE 4-3867.
pfekup
tor.
1 IRONINGS. 1 DAY,
for day or evening or, ^nd deliver. 7 days. FE 2-1221 ■ classes. Possibilities Of EXCELLENT IRONING, ONE "DAY
resident instruc- service If needed. 335-4780.__ “
EXPERIENCED LEGAL' SEC^E-tary wishes part time fob. 2-3 days per wk. 682®7671.
SECRETARIES TO $6500
Shorthand, t y p i
E.C.P.I.
AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC.
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS
development of%IR “EATING, VENTILAflNG and PLUMBING lor slred)^*' chemical and commercial faciilties. (Registration de-
CaM or send resume to:
A. Faydenko
AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC.
2978 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Michigan 48202 Phone (313) TR 5-7737
Corporation
674-2248
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $400 PLUS
20 up. Great futures with good companies, many are fee paid. Mr. Moreen.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1680 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8268 MANAGER TRAINEE, E)^ELLENt opportunity for sharp high school grad. Fee paid, $6,000. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling.
Managerial
Career
Opportunity
PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY has openings for experienced or inexperienced Laboratory Technicians. Attractive starting salary, excellent benefits, chance to Improve career opportunity through educational assistance. CONTACT: CELANESE COATING CO., PERSONNEL DEPT , DETROIT 868-7922
An Equal Opportunity Employer
^PUBliC RELATTOfiS
2 yrs. college and degree; many interesting positions, most fee paid. Mrs. Piland.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1880 S. Woodward, B'ham.__64^8M6
REAL
ESTATE SALESMEN, full time openings are available Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both new and used homes. J C. HAYDEN. 363-6604.;
il^lNE FIRM. CENTRAL
_ , I clerk, exc. working conditions. $350,
Opening on afternoon shift, super- call Wanda May. 334-2471. Snelling vising 35 women employees in! $. Snelling.
the manufacture of stereo tape ^I'rr' or ~part ~tTme WAIT-
x’S®;i“®nL*'ln' bXf
Sion. Education beyond high ^ -—
school, preferrabty with a degree. GENERAL OFFICE POSITION, FOR c r% i a t $r •
Must be interested in getting in- eager young gal, type, phone, oood SECRETARIES I M M E D I A T E INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE?
votved in areas other than pro-l location, $300 call Pal uary opening for ^*P^^*^nced secrelar- Calt Mr. Foley—York Real Estate
duction Salary In line with ex-i 334-2471, Snelling a._SnelUng. ] les are now available. Shorthand 674-0363.
et/ucation. Please GENERAL OFFTCE, N_0 EXPERI-I DELIviRSTwORiCT^^^
essential, trainees considered. 851-1050 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Orchard Lake
3032 Pierson Road Flint, Michigan Phone SU 5-3444 or Call Mr. John McGuire locally at 851-2373 ALL INQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL
EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER and convalescertt nursing. Birmingham. Bloomfield vicinity. New subdivision Pontiac area. Good references. Call between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 646-8250.
hous’e
NEED
Building Services-Supplies 13
perience and send resume Box C-26.
to Pontiac Press ence
SALESMAN
Part time. Days and weekends. Many company benefits. Apply In person Robert Hall Clothes. 6460 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, weekends, 6 hours Saturday, 12 hours Sunday. Prefer individual over 25 and with previous experience. Beverly Hills Service Center, Birmingham. 647-2124.
Real Estate Salesmen
SHOE FITTER
xperienced in quality shoes,
GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425
benefits and excellent working con-i
ditions are offered. Apply Oakland i city. PE 4-7366,
University, Personnel 0 t f i c e, MAINTENANCE COUPLE TO AS-Rochester, Mich. s'st manager and wife In taking,
—apartment building, full;
Live on premises with
HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER
Receptionists, typists, clerks, many varied Many fee paid. Mrs. Rosenthal INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1680 S. Woodward. B'ham 642-8268
Ah equal opportunity employer
1 1 secretary, fIn'e^profession-
! al spot, absorbing work, $425 call accounting, Donna Allen, 334-2471, Snelling positions. '
Snelling.
Sell real estate at the Mail. One of the hottest locations in Oakland Co. Lots /of le^ads — lots oi contacts — lots "of business. Will train. Call Von Realty, 682-5800.
general OFFICE, TYPING,] SECOND COOK varied work, exc. location, $280.
Cali Kathy King, 334-2471. Snell-ing 8t Snelling.
'ilSf‘irSinl: GENE^L h6us¥keeping;'care locations. Call Mr. Hack, WO 2-
7790 __________________-............
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE,
SECRETARY TO ASSISTANT Superintendent of schools, Avondale school district. 652 4411.
1prTvXte~clu'b^^
care
time job. k..vc. VII M'ciiiisva wnn; i/s all expenses paid and good salary. biUlNb OB.— I^rvlew.
Phone 353-93()b
NEW CLASSES starting-learnI ROOFING
Real FfAtat* nnu, Cnr •''^L/nixw
HEATING & COOLING
PORTER
modernization
Tel-Huron.
congenial atmosphere, benefits and bonus, only experienced need ap-
modernization
ley—York Real Estate. «74-03«3.
SHIRT MARKER
SPECIAL OPENING
Tired of the Rat Race?
Opening for top notch Mechanic with GM Tronsmission and Air Condition Experience. Liberal Guarantee and Commission
Apply in Person
LINES OLDS-CADILLAC
IN LAPEER
473 WEST GENESEE
Men Interested In world of commerce who want to progress on their own Initiative. One of the finest training programs In the Consumer Finance Industry. Will train men for management in 18 months.
Excellent benefits Include — good starting salary, wholly paid com pany profit sharing, major medical insurance program, 2 weeks vacation within the first year, salary increases each six months during training and again when promoted to management. Immediate openings in the Detroit area. Aetna has expar>ded from three to eight offices In the Metro area. Aggressive, Intelligent men are needed to continue this expansion locally and nationally For Interview contact — Aetna Finance Co. 738 W. Huron, Pontiac. Mich. 333-7923, Jim Reiss.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
STATIONERY ENGINEER |
Class Detroit License.
Have opening for ^ full time man. High earning FHA management office. Call Dick Valuet, FE 4-3531.
ROUTE MAN
, with lirsi 1 Apply:
FISHER BODY
900 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac
An equal opportunity employer
some accounting. Call Cultigan Water Conditionirrg, FE 4-9944. Ask tor Ray McAllister.
HOSTESS
25 TO 35, NO DRINKER. GOOD DRIVER, FULL TIME. APPLY AT 214 W. WALTON BLVD.
MARKETING TRAINEE $6600
car, no fee. 2130, some college preferred. Natidnal Growth Corp., Mr. Fry, 851-1050.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd.
Orchard Lake
MEAT "marKET ‘counter 'heLP wanted for Sat. 10 a m -7 p.m. Continental Meats. 210 S. Woodward Blrmjngh^. _ MECHANICS HELPERSrMUST'BE able to work any shift. Keego Pontiac, 3080 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor. 682-3400.
SALES ENGINEER — Onr of the Nation's top manufacturer's of heating and air conditioning equipment is hiring an experienced sales en-Qlneer for a new position in Detroit. Degree not required
I ntabllshing dealers. This is an immediate opening. Liberal insurance and pension benefits, plus automobile and expenses. Our employees know of this ad. Submit resume: giving background plus salary requirement to: P.O BOX 1968. 7 OAK STATION, DETROIT, MICH., 48235. TO ATTN; MANAGER OF HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING-An Equal Opportunity Employer
Salesman
TV-Stereo
FRINGE BENEFITS. MUST BE JOURNEYMAN. APPLY IN PERSON, 7 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. BERRY DOORS. DIVISION OF THE STANLEY WORKS 2400 E LINCOLN. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN.
TUNE UP AND DRIVE WAY MAN over 25 years of age, must be good, fast, and reliable, local rtfs. Prefer some one now working in
Ted's of Bloomfield Hills has an immediate opening for a hostess on the day shift, top wages, food allowance, vacation and paid holidays, free Blue Cross and life insurance, apply in person only.
TED'S 1
__Woodward at Square Lake Rd. j
HOUSEKEEPER - NEEDED' IM-i mediately. Babysitting for 1 child.! 334-20y.
No experience necessary Full time
Good working conditions Paid Holidays Paid vacation Transportation necessary JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009
retail sales, experience
I nee<<ed for perinanent position in I showroom sale*. Excellent opportunity with reliable local firm Reply to Pontiac Press Box Numl ber C-K
SILK FINISHER
SHOULD Y(jU
Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI
Michigon Bell
1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2815
WATER HEATERS
no
and many other home Improve ments. Convenient credit ter charge for estimates. AH work ac cording to city codes. 662-3232; tension 342 or 343.
Hudson's
Squire Cleaners will be opening
soon in the Waterford area, we Tincrr. —------
need an experienced silk finisher. GETTING
must be able to do lop quality work, full lime positions open, new
PONTIAC MALL
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ETtate ^674 OTAi' 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham, 642-82681 ~
HOUSEKEEPER, TOP SALARY, own room, bath, TV & telephone, school aged children., ref., call 646-7416, Birmingham.
HOUSEKEEPERTLlVEnNr?~CHIL-_ dren, Bloomfield area, 644-1239.
a service station locally but wants! HOUSEKEEPER. 4 DAYS. LIVE improve them^lves. Apply 8| In. Pvt. room, bath, 2 children.
No coqking. Good pay and bonus.
626-8724.________ _________
HOUSEKEEPER” LIVEJN, 5 OR 7i commission
days, for wq^rking mother. Children' 334-0177.
Call Mr. Foley—York Real EsuTe S6l*viC6
674-0W3. ___
and modern plant, good "^working! TIRED OF THE MbNOtONY OF! conditions, 674-0011 tor appoint- your Job? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate. 674-0363. i
TIRED” OF THE TrME~'CLdCK?
Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate *
We need YOU to fill many exciting, 674-0363. csraie,,
15
ment.
STENOS! STENOS!
SAVE
TIME AND MONEY
. . 'Y 8
to 4 p.m. Dally except Sun. Shell Station. Woodward and Long Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Hills.
YbutTG MAN FOR ACCOUNTANT work for fast growing plastic irv-jection molding plant. M-R Products, 1605 Larchwood, Trdy. 669-
_ 0001________________ _______ _ j
YOUNG MAN To HAn“dLE SfOCK and make deliveries. Mechanical! aptitude helpful. Salary plus fringe benefits. Apply Singer Co., Pon*! tiac Mall. '
FE,
TELEPHONE GIRLS
Hourly rate plus commission 2-9019
TEL E P HON E SOLICITORS. EX perience preferred. $1.50 pej; hou
Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
CAN YOU SELL?
operlng tor
office
Complete professional servicing of land contract and rental collections. We keep your records adequate and up to date. We can also find you renters, even sell your land contract for you if need be. All work is done in strict confidence. Call Ted McCullough Jr, at 674-2239 and leave the coMecting to us.
477*8533'"®'°" *'"*“■ WAITRESS FULL TIME NIGHTS, nuuaeWIVeS-MOTHERS uuaitdccc cim'i/*sd daot vmi — nnr.
Have 15 or more flexible hours_,4*030d. Eves. EM 3»7546.
1^-A
TERNSTEDT DIVISION DETROIT PLANT General Motors Corp.
Has challenging opportunities for qualified people in the following areas;
• College Graduate-in-training program
• Labor standard and methods
Quality control and reliobility (Engineering and laboratory position)
Process Engineering (Engineering ond loborotory position)
• Plant Engineering ond Loyout
College groduate or those having the equivalent in practocal work experience send resume or call;
SALARIED PERSONNEL
Apply
TERNSTEDT DIVISION
OITROII PUNT 180 N. Crawford Detroit, lyiich., 48209 VI 1-4300, Ext, 287
AN EQUAL OFRORTUNITY EMPLOYER
MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN, for pipe fitting, duct work and' general heating work. Hospltaliza-i tIon, Ijfe Insurance available and' other benefits. 682-3100. j
MEN
WANTED
OUTDOOR WORK
Report to 125 N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE
6;00 A.M.
WE PAY DAILY
KELLY LABOR DIVISION
Equal Opportunity Employer MISCELLANEOUS S H 0 P, ' WO R K days. Apply at W. P. Burke Co. 93 Mill Slreet, Rochester.
If you are an experienced salesman in electronics, appliances or, other "Big Ticket" merchandise, you owe it to yourself to look: Into this career opportunity we are offering. Highest earnings, excellent company benefits.
Help Wanted Female
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
MATURE WOMAN, NIGHTS.I Full time. Small grocery, Drayton] area. OR 3-9389. _ ^ ' 1
DAYS, 12.30-8:30 PM., 0W'n|
HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS^
I'fTie, call 335^293_ __
waitressTs
Experienced preferred. 5 p.m till 1 a.m. 5 or 6 nighls a week. Apply In person only. Big Bov Restaurant. 20 S. Telegraph at Huron bet. 1 and 4 p.m.
Sunday WAITRESS,_ FUL.l7TIME EVENING
weekTy? Can you use $120-$156: monthly? Pick up and deliver! Fuller Brush orders near home. North of M-59 phone Linda Krelz,! 334-6401. South of M-59 phone Bet-, ty Owen, MA 6-6193. |
7 HOUSEWORK, LIGHT COOKING, 5 days, stay those nights, or leave
after dinner dishes, and Monday, must be able drive, ref. Birmingham area, 6-5255.
Ml
.rAnspb;i.tion, ret,renc«. T*ii 7j82
° ------------- ----------- call Kay White, 334-2471, Snelling
ACCOUNTING CLERK — OAKLAND ft. Snelling
■ fMPO^RTANT-SPOTUN-VrLE-TjE^
partment. Some typing helps. $350.
cations from experienced statistical typists with a preferred! background in accounting work.]
work. 5l7t Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Roccq's^
W A N t E bD E N T A L """a SSTST Rochester - Troy area. A good opportunity for the right girl with
If so, we have ....
2 people interested in making mon-oy. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. We have a good^ ...
building pfogram and an alfrac- : Credit AdVIlOrS live commission schedule. For in- ---
®rv ew call - Mr. Tay^rr, OR gp
GOOD MAN OVER 40 FO'R SHORT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-Irips surrounr^inq Ponllac Man SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA-
we wiant is worth up to $16,500 RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND
in year plus regular cash bonus ' LOSS OF JOB We have helped Air mail M E. Dickerion, South- thousands ql people with credFlor
T^'lroleum Corp , Fort problems by providing a planned
Worth, Texas 76101. -------’ ------- ■
mah/Cger
For active real estate ollice Pre ler experienced. VA-FHA conven tional mnrigages — please call George Cornell or John Lauing
experience or willing to learn dent- CNE OF Mirmr-Aiu'c cactc fi've*» •7S2il°'Em"?";o"'p;n.
US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number ot creditors. 'Elir those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . . ."
LICENSED AND BONDED GROwIng "iT^CREATionai^ ' W ^0'"* Appointment Gladly Arranged
KCCKtAIIONAL VE- rnsf nr OhllnAtlnn for inI.ruiZw.
674-03I9 or 673.2168
liac Press Box C-2.
H'CLE DEALER NEEDS "h I G h X^s 9°1 ? M®*'^°a"t *°.'l'"p*M'**' CALIBER SALESMEN TO FARM 9-6 P M.—SAT. 9-1 P.M.
PONTIAC MALL
An equal opportunity employer S E R V ice” STA TI ON “A T T E N DA NT. Exp, only. Day, afternoon, night shift available Call between j-6 only. FE 8 0717
conditions. If you quaMfVr ai Oakland University, Personal Office, Rochesfer, Mich.
An equal opportunity employer ASSEMBLER aRD SHIPPER. FULL time. Must be over 18. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. FE 4-1536.
ATTENTION
Call Oonha Allen. 334-2471. Snell, jing felling. _
KEY PUNCH
GOOD experienced OPERATOR^
Temporary and long term assign-
WE HAVE
$20,000 per*'-?Iar'' vIe ^s^l? debt AID
504 Com .Nat'IJik. B FE 2-0181
TRUCKS, FOUR MAJOR LINES^.
.^I-CKUP c A M p E R s AND Dresimakiiig & Tailoring 17
travel TRAILERS. CALL MR.
BRIDGES AT 624 1572, WALLED nocccAirixin xxlr. ..-rnnA _ , A , 1 AXF .DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA
S'rB''M,*"gern®gli'n:"’Md*^j'^S; MANY MANY «^-^^^^*^B~S-aUespEOPL-e! "°"’
Pontiac area. |X*ax xx v x xvxx xx v ± FxDerienr«>r< nr u/m »r>in
Pontiac area
CALL MANPOWER 332-8386
An Equal Opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELPn DeLISA'S'" BAR to p.m ^?ly 4 R®»t»uranl.’ 651 7800 alter
Experienced or will train. Gdod lnCOni0 TOX SerVICC hours. Best ol location. Full time and pan lime. Call B5M710. Ask' lor Manager. ,
19
Help Wanted Male
6Help Wanted Male
Assignments Tor"MTn;g;r''-»> for short form, long
---_ 1 (orm itemized, $5 average lee.
K.. "V", " ' C'* 1 1 home, slightly higher. E.
days In outside order ddpT^MusI ----- ---- - .T 8 T1~l TV TT~IT—IT~\' I T-y-y-y rv le-i Dunn 8, Co. 2094 Cass Lake Rd.
be single. Independent, and starli LAUNDRY SHIRT UNIT OPERA-| \ A / j_ |\l I— L I J t^UClX t^OX i J.Q.X 1 j 682-7581.
imrnediaiely. Call Mr. Newman, jo'’- Steady. Good pay. Exc, work-; y y I i XN J__iX—jJ—e® , $5 LONG FORM PREPARED' IN
338 0350 beloje 2:30 p.m. dally_ 31670°Mound"war^en7l8leh HOme improvement COreer' ollice $5. Your home $7. None
^^se7r^^,;r^?°p^',^'?h'trth°aSd*^‘uf,'LlW^^^^^ MANY Opportunity for aggressive,! '^*°'®*
..... ™ olert, ond mature person
SENIOR TYPISTS -------
PRODUCTION
FOREMAN
MACHINERY & ASSEMBLY GEAR & AXLE MANUFACTURING
Mu*t have high school education with 2 v*ar$ experience in machine 'hop and or assembly operation. Also have immediate openings for
Electricians Machine Repairmen
(Journeyman or equal experience)
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynch Rd.
OfftCe open dati/ 8 4 .10
925-2000 Ext. 6373
CHRYSLER
CORP.
An Equal Oppertunifv Employer
benefits, $430 call Pal Cary, _0OOd pay, 334-2383, __
:J34 2471, Snelllnq «. Snelling. _ | LIVE IN, CARE FDR INVALID. | BABY SITTER WANTED, ELDER-'. FE 2-9448
Iv. 5 days a week, 7 30 a.m to LOUNGE WAITRESS. OVER 21, EX-4 pm, vicinity Waterford Drlve-t perlenced preferred, but will train, In, own transportation 674-1039, be- apply In person after 6 p.m. Air-'
iWeen 6 p m. jmd p m. _________ 1 way Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd.
BABY SITTER IN MY” HOME. 2-5.'lPN FOR NORTH “wOObWARD Mon Fri, Gen Hospital. 338-J912 ] Ave. Doctors office, 5 day week
BABY SITTER^DESIRED 'FROM _ Poval Oak. LI 7 2460.
aqed woman with references. Call; LPN NAME YOUR PRICE
334-3902 For full or part-time work. After-
STENOGRAPHERS KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
Please Come In
who enjoys outdoor sales.; re »7av7 2628 n. perry Excellent employee benefits^""vlocvif-tfurflag
plus training program to in- nup'sing .......
sure moximum earnings.
21
BABY sitter, housekeeper. live in, 2 children, Lake Orion. 693-6960 _ _ _
babysitter,” 7:45 A.M.-6:15 P.M., prefer own transp.. Oxbow Lk. area, 2 children 363-8216, aft. 6:30. BABY sitter, LIVE \N. PONTIAC Knolls vicinity. Call 334-9409, be tween 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Stewart. '
Union
KELLY SERVICES, INC.
Apply in Person
employment office
Basement
HOME HAS OPENING for men and women under 65. Reasonable Also a couple to help with maintenance and llv« in. FE 8-3800
. ....... „ _____^ 129 N. Saginaw
tiwe, 330.0338 642-9650;
BABY SITTER — LIVE IN. PRl- MARRIED WOAAANi COIN OPER
WHY NOT TRY A GLAMOUR
call Ml 6 1848. . , .
MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT OP-' -*".7.®“"®E porlunity, salary, commission, high volumn salon. Bernard Hair Stylists —- Bloomtirfd, Miss Bryce,
Ml 7-3033, BJr'mIngham, Miss Pat
HUDSON
PONTIAC MALL
Painting and Decorating 23
EXCELLENT PAINTING.
, __ OR 3J4I8
PAINTING and' PA"|»ERING. You're next. Oryel Gidcumb, 673-
0496.
Ml 6-8383.
ated laundry 8$ dry cleaning, must be neat 8. pleasant, own transportation, ref. required, cell 5-9 p.m., 682-9148.
vate sitting room. TV Btoomfleld Hills — lake side home. 3 girls,
Infant and 6 year old. 626-4208,_
BABY SITTER. LIVE IN OR but"
1 child welcorne, FE 5 8250.
BABY SITTER. 7-4>rM ” $15 WE^"-iy, FE S0362.
BABYSITTER FOR YhOURS’IN afternoon. Prefeh school gtrl. FE 4-4146.
babysitter, EVENINGSr IN^MY aiKcc c
home, own Transportation, Baldwln^^^^^.^ EXPERIENCED
MEDICAL SECRETARY AND INy surance girl with some bookkeeping k/iowledge advantegeous. Haiel Park Clinic. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-29, Pontiac, Mich.
MIDOLE-AGE^ LADY TO LIVE IN, jdrive juto,4good wages, 852-3651.
isporta
L26I4.
before 2 p.» BABY SITTER, TO COME INTO our home, 8 5.30, own transportation preferred or live m Clarkston
area, 625-4360 after 6 p.m.__
BAR MAID, FAMILY BAR DAYS. Steady. Middieaged Ref. FE 5-3672
We need for full or pert time prestige' positions. Supervisory experience helpful, not necessary — we will train you to earn generous commission with minimum investmants. You write your own ticket! For personal interview cell Mrs. Hayes 64?-4336 during business hburs. ' w6mAN OVER 30 FOR GENERAL office work, typing required, write giving age. education, job experl-ence and family status to Post Of-JIceJoj^232. Pontiac, Mich. _ WOMAN FOR HOUSECrEANING 1 day week. Must have transportation. Elizabeth Lake area. Call
Aa®l ‘I'tY'i'
8 Help Wonted M. or F.
NURSE AIDES
3 p r
BEAUTIOaN, ' RECENT ‘ GRAD-,
All shifts. Good working conditions. Experienced and Inexperienced Apply in person Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:30 to 1i a.m Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 53? Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac.
uate, excellent opportunity, salary, OFFICE JOBS ... tEMPORARY committion. hospitalization v other shorthand, typing, filingj telephone.
dictaphone, statistical, bookkaep-ing, keypunch comptometer, end enerat oMic# assignments. Age
beheflts. High volumn salon. Bar nerd Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Mis# Bryce — Mt 7-3033. Birming-
ham, Miss Pat — Ml 6-8383.
reneral 8 to 65.
BdoKKEEPER. Birmingham;wiu Service,, incr _ eree school business otiice. ec- 126. B Hern
682 3373 eves ___
WOMAN FOR general INSUR-ance Agency. West of .Pontiac Must be able to take over end let the boss become a salesman again. Excellent plus exceipnt salary Write P.O Box No. 212.
^Wlxorn, Mich. 48096.
VVOMikN
Position with pnomtnent department store In Pnntlac Northland area as elecIrolysTs oparalor (hair removalt. Exp|lrl*nce unnacessary. Must be aval(aljle lor short tram
Ing In New Yuk. F*re. hotel end training peid-tstate marital atatus, age and ptnna. Must have car,, Pont/ac Press Box C-24.
counts payable, purchasing subsid- OFFICE GIRL FOR 'GENERAL I'N-i WOMAN' T^OR''lN5PEtft6N7~'AS
HIMELHOCH'S
' DOWNTOVKN DETROIT BIRMINGHAM NORTHLAND
GROSSE POINTE WESTLAND
Executive opening for exponsion Manager or Assistant's. Experienc in any of the following catc
MERCHANDISING
BUYING
EiRANCH MANAGEMENT DEPT. MANAGEMENT
CONTACT: Office of the President \ V Downtown Store - 1545 Woodword Ave.
\’
t.
Upholtttring
24>A|WantBd RmI Eitatt
AGED FURNITURE
RrupboltltrM, bttitr than .n»w a> half fha prict. Big lavlngl alw *n carpet and drapar|»j. Call 33i-1700 for FREE aiiimatt In your homa.__________
Tronipertation 25
CHARTER BUSES
Shl) Mystary; Bingo. No group too small or too farga, 3M-2295,
gentleman leaving for
Florida, January 31, wishes someone to accompany him and share driving and expanses. MA 6-7272 Reterences please.
i o“ R 0 C H E S T E R F R 0 M ~ A U B U R N Rd. Bet. 8 ■ 8;30 a.m. Return between i ■ 5:30 p.m, 852-3511. WANTED, RIDER To LOS ANGE les, California, to share expenses leaving Sal. Jan. 20, after 5 o m ! 52-5591.
1 TO 50 "I©, .isa, .'ssKir ,;s!:
CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUl, Reoltor
N, Opdyke Rd. FE 5-H65
Uroently n#ed for immedUtt Sal* I Pontiac Oafly 'til 8 JLISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH
For homes any place In Oakland County, rnoney In 24 hours
YORK
Rb«I Ettata 36
We Neeci Listings
Buyers Galore J, A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
— Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M 59) OR 4-0304 Evenings call EM 3-7546
Apartments, Furnisheil 371 _p"r “943.'
THE PQNTIAG PRESS, THIJHS1)A\ , JANUAHY 18. lOfiH
Apartments, Furnished
37 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Rent Rooms
D--13
421 Sale Houses
49
DIXIE HIGHWAY NORTH OF Clarkston, upper, 3, rooms and bath, $25 weekly, $75 Dap., Ullll-i
V 3-W47 or TWY: Carports and all utilities In rent'
j 1053. .............. i No children or pels please
DOyyNTOWlT^PONTIAC, 2 ROOTWST133*5 Watkins Lk. Rd 673 5168
utlim^urnlshad, no children, MY ' T K/Til [ A^TT ~
large WAR/w''"APOTTMENf, -UVim i H,
Utilities furnished. No children or
^pets. FE 4 1735.___________
LARGE LOVELY 3 AND utilities included* rteer airport, man «7>d wit* only. No pets, also 4 no ^i^•Pl•ce and glass porch*
• WE BUY ' OR 4 0363 4713 Dt).ie Hwy._
ALL CASH To
Wonted Household Goods 29 _der_^torclosure Mr I builde'r w’ishes'
suitable building
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances, 1 piece or housetul. “eer-; son's. FE 4-78II,
HIGHEST PRICES PaTB^KFr good furniture and appliances. Or what have youT 1
' B & B AUCTION 1
1089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 2717
^ — I
Wanted MUcollMeous 30
COPPER, BRASS; RAOIATORSi starters and generators, C. Otx-son, OR 3-SB49. _____ >
DRILL PRESS and M E T^ L lathe. Prefr floor mcxtel drill press and a lathe with at least 12" swing and 30" bed. Call EM 3-6167, evenings._
silver" C E RTIFICAf E"sT$ 1;3oV SIL-
ver dollars, $1.40; FE 5-6492.
WANT TO BUY G60D7""HeAVY-duty boat trailer. 682-0631.
WANTED: VERY OLlTbOLLTWAR-wlck 8-1535. 1454 Mill, Lincoln Pk.
alter 6:30 p.i
WE TRADE OR 4 <1363 Drayton P alns MINUTES payments or un. ^Alslp, 527-6400
TO "piJrchase
lot. FE 2-3922,
W BUSINESS IS TERRIFIC
I have 2 clients In tfie market for home In $20,000 price range. Independence or Orion Twp. Ask tor Donna Gooden'.
Buyer for a 3 bedroom ranch home, basement and 2 car garage, prefer Clarkston area. Pay UD to $25,000. Ask tor Dean Smith.
DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS
__________OR 4-0324
CASH~ ■
48 Hours
Land Contracts—Homes Equities _ Wright
382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141
HAVE CLIENT INfftTc^H, NEEDS a home In Bloomfield Orchards. Contact his agent Don Reich at O'Neil Realty OR A2222 or 334-
1 BEDROOM MOTEL EFFICIENCY.
FE 5-2261 or FE 2-4393.
I ROOM KITCHENETTErBACH-. N. End. f E 2-4374. I
1 ROOM, $f5‘wEE”kLy, $5d "DE"
_P05ll, no pels, 682-9191._____i
2 and" 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH and entrance. Utilities turn. 300 N. Saginaw.
'2 ROOMS'^ND BAYh, i40“w.‘ PI Kt
_________ FE 5-0931
2 ROOMsYnO BATH, QUIET COU-
pie. 3_35jy».______________
2 ROOMS AND BATH, COMPLETE--ly furnished, plus utilities, 89V?; Tregent S't. |
2 ROOMS AND BATH WEST SIOEi; clean. Reatl.* business or prof, woman, non smoker. 335-5944, |
2 ' ’rooms with” bath,"" CLOSE i
In, cozy, warm, c^iean and quiet, gentleman employed days. 335-1 3590.
NICE clean 3 ROOMS**AN6 BATH, heated, cerpeted* adults. FE 4-6069 FE 2-1105. _
SHARP '2 ROOMS YOfT MATURE
AMERICAN HERITAGE NEAR MALL, BUS LINE, 17 ROS-' D ID Ailiki/^u A Ail Di Ansseici rs
APARTMENTS shire Court 338-8924 . BlRlVlINGHAn/l-BLOOMrlELD
Furnishes luxurious apt, living ^iCE C A R P E T E b " sUeFpTng room With home and kitchen priv* ilege^ Also garage. OR 3-8348.
ROOM for" LADY, "reasonable.
FE 8-3294 after 6:30.
OCCUPANCY
1 BEDROOM APTS.
PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS
Brand new building, central ah conditioning, drapery rods.
sagamore motel, single OC
cupancy* v30 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 S. Wood-word.
....SLEE^NG ROOMS
26 Clairmont
SLEEPING "ROOM, prefer" COL-lege students, no t Dlvd._N. FE 6-3590. __
to-wall car^tlng, freerer compart SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR 'GMC men!, refrigerator, disposal, TV Truck dryj Coach. FE 8 1718. antenna, ceramic til* bath.
With extra features which have/ contemporary mood. Larga lot/ Three bedrooms* 2Va baths. Separate dining room. Family room with beamed calling and raised hearth. Porch and patio. Full basement. Extra large 2V3-cdr garage. $36*750.
FIVE BEDROOM
Older home in heart of Birmingham. Clo%e to tranwortar tion. Good condition. Eating space In kitchen. Storms end screens. Oil heat. Ready snd waiting for you to move In $15,900.
2 NUOA/is FOR MATURE antenna, ceramic til* bath, close SLEEPING ROOM FOR ONE OIRI CVrCDTlAMAl i V i ADor perjon, $24,M pl^ $50 dep. 674.1581. to transportation. FE 4-0031, care- close to MaM, General HospItaL' EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE
WHY BE'C0Lbr»C"RbWDED'. comfortabla? Babies welcome, everything furnished In clean warm, newly decorated 3 rooms and private bath, private en-trance. $75 dep,, $35 wk. FE 4-7253.
Lake Vjsta Apartments
3 rooms and bath, carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, utilities. Adults only.
- . . .. M a , a Cooley Lake Rd.
ApQiTiiiBntt/Unfurnished 38 mixed neighborhood, clean.
' FE 4-5243. No calls _after 5 30.
1 BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGER- NPW riiyilPinik APT
afor, air conditioned, $117 mo., plus iNtW LUAUKIUUD Ar I.
utilities. Union Lake Area. 363-7571 2 bedro6m apt, $170. No children or ROOM, LAKE OAK
or 682-2144. pots allowed. Fireplace, carpeting,! 3 7539.
with Boord 43
mo. FE
1- 2 bebROOM.~NYw7NEAR MAL L
and bus $10 wk. 338 9715.
SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN ONLY.
$U plus $5 dep., factory workers _ preferred. 338-1315.
WALDRON APARTMENT"HbTEL' | Downtown Pontiac. Close to every-l thing. Rooms from $21 weekly. Includes heat, water, maid service and furniture. Contact Mr. Shields at 332-6591,
Sale Houses
49
2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, OTILmES.I included, clean and quiet, one gen-tteman only. 334-4625._ ,
furnished, plus all ufUities except! Rooms with Board electricity. In Drayton Plains area' ' ^ .v.
°'*;LARGE, clean room. PRIVATE
- Carpeted Appliance? Air P . .........entrance. Shower bath. Meals It
.oiinn 7nn2itlnlli“ PbNTIAC, 1 BEDROOM LOWER,! desired I or 2 young men. Near
heated. $90 monthly, evenings, MA __jel-Huron. FE 6-3338.
............... I PRIVATE ROOM. HOME’^PRIVT
'.. cooking. FE 4-6608.
I PRIVATE ROOM, HOME c66KE~D rneals. close to Plants. 335-1679 I RObM. BOARD, '"and LAUNDRY, t Lunches packed, 332-7430
Living room In this
cently rececorated three bed
room colonial ranch. Plastered garage with electric opener, i Attic storage. Beautifully landscaped yard with patio and
built-in B-B-Q. Full filed base-
ment. All carpeting and draperies. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $34,900.
EVERYIHING Y(JD~K£tD
In location. A quiet court Is the setfing for this charming three-bedroom brick ranch Walk to shopping, close to schools. Wondertui, construction. Wet piaster. Excellent closels. First floor pantry. Full basement. Important extra bath. Quick possession $24,900
Sale Hottioi
49
FE 5-8585.
Rochester
Ludlow
Apartments
Wanted to Rent
32
CMPLOY6D COUPLE wants home on lake, motor boat facilities' July-Aug., near Detroit preferably close to 1-96. 626-5677 after 8 p.m.
EXECUTIVE, NATIONAL CORPO"-ration desires 2 or 3 bedroom home or apartment. Exc. refs, furnished. 2 well- behaved young children. Call John LIppert. 332-
_^5^^________________________
Sho^LiWng Quarters 33
HAVE 3-BEDROOM HOME. WILL share with gentleman. Color T.V. Privileges. 682-0661.________
MALE WISHES TO SHARE HIS Townhouse Apt. with same. Area 13VJ Mile 8i Woodward. 549-8477.
MAN WILL SHARE HIS HOME with family or couple. 332-0091. i
Wanted Real Estate 36
1
Million
Dollars has been made avelleble to purchase land contracts, assume mortgages or purchase homes and vacant property for cash. This phone number is available to you 24 hours per day. Call now for personal appointment.
TED
McCullough jr. i
674-2356
' 8576.
during 1967 I listed over 4 mll-Non dollars worth of Real Estate that sold for cash, l need a neat and clean 2 bedroom home c ose to West City limits for an , elderly couple. Call Dorothy Betfe
_J73.2028.Y'’!!"Y''''”'
* PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START-'N OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT at 474-1490
^ LISTINGS NEEDED
! farms-homes-acreaoe
RIDGEWAY, REALTOR
M.LS__________________J38-4084
LOIS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE __ REALTY, 642 4220
LOTS WANTED
50 It or larger, any location. Cash Buyers.
YORK 674-0363
SMALL FARM QR WOODS WITH oond, or small lake for bunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 374II Grand River, Farmington, Mlchi-gan or call 474-S900
2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $25 per wk„ with $50 dep Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phone
_33B-4054._____ .______________ I
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH ANd'
entrance. 426 N. Saginaw |
3 ROOMS "and "b ath" ““ '
______Inquire at 206 N. Johnson. _
3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILitTES, $30 weekly, $75 dep.. 42 Augusta.
MA 4-3639.____ _____
3 ROOMS, PRIv'aTE ENTRANCE"!
couple only. FE 8-0104 after 4. 3 ROOMS " and bath, ADULTS
_omy^$3^a week^ 623^2;___________
3 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, IN PON-
tlac. 651-4674 after 4 p.m.____
3 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and entrance, utilities furnished, $22 wkly. Adults. '335-8*95 — 334-7644 after 5:15 p.m.
3 ROOMS an"i5~baTh, nice~To-cation, no chUdren or_^^338-2754. 3 LARGE ROOM MODERN A^Rt-ment on Oakland Avenue near Wisner School. Nicely furnished automatic gas heal, private entrance. Inquire at 900 Oakland Avenue.
3 LARG"E ROOMS, UPPER7~DE"-| posit, call alter 4 p.m., 391-2502.
2 BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY. $100 mo. 1 mo. security dep. Apply Oak Grove,_44 Pr^l St. See^Caretaker. i BEDROOM UPPER INCOME, stove, refrigerator, washer, drver
turn., sun deck, across Irork Hick' *37 LUDLOW, ROCHESTER
ory Hill Goll course. 624-4988, ' ?!f2 RoOt OfflCO SOOCO
Wixom. 2 bedroom $160 and $165
.... •------' Country living, overlooking woods! ''
and stream, minutes away from 1300 SO. FT., $250 MONTH — expressway, major hospital, excel-, 339 Big Beaver at 1-75 call 647-
lent shopping. Air conditioned. Hotl _0^lli___ ___________ _ Ml 4-7000 ' Birmingham
Point appliances, fully carpeted, |„ OnrHoefor BY OWNER—3 BEDROOMS TRI
level — like new, finished farrily
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, UP TO 2 children welcome. Living room carpeted, electric kitchen, cen-1 tral TV antenna, air conditioning.
iSNYDER KINNEY & " BENNETT
insulated, sound-proof walls Ceramic tile bath with shower, au-1 tomatic washer and dryer. Phone Ortonville, 627-3290. i
1-ROOM, BATH AND SHOWER. RE-frlgerator and stove Included Reas, rent. FE 2-4148. |
picnic area on grounds
Immediate occupancy Resident Manager 651.7270 or (Det.) 366-1283 _
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bed rooms. From $159. Children wel-!—^''-'
In Rochester
NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-I ter spaces from 400' to 0,000 sq.' ft. Ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon/ Real Estate insurance Office. Plenty of larking, Cali 651-4576 or 731-8400. |
FRONTAGE ON 2 LAKES -2-bedroom home — 4 additional building gitet all for only $13*900 — $2500
down — EM 3-6703. y»r
4-BEDROOM HOUSE on large lot In Union Lake — full basement — dining room and attached garage — furnished. $24,900—$10*000 , down ~ EM 3-7700.
POSSIBLE 5 BEDROOMS — masonry constructed — gas heat — carpet — garage
— fruit trees fnd berries. Possession Feb., 1st — land contract — 363-6703.
IMMEDIATE POSSES5ION-lake front home—nice wooded lot - $13,900 — land contract - 363-5477.
3 HOUSES - 7 business
places — stock and fixtures
— all the trimmings — for Information call 363-7700.
WALLED LAKE FRONT -$12,500 land contract ~ 3 bedrooms - basement and garage -- 363-5477.
$1500 DOWN lake front
- immediate possession -land contract — EM 3-6703.
LOT ON GREENLAWN will build to suit — 90 day move in — 3-bedroom ranch
- $17,000 ^ EM 3-7700
DUCK LAKE PRIVILEGE-Heat-O-Lator fireplace ~ bar-b-q-pit — furnished — $15,-000 Terms. — EM 3-5477. farm — 20 ACRES — remodeled colonial typf> — 3-bedroom home — barns — garage, etc. — $37,500.
Terms. 363-6703.
WHITE LAKE FRONT -log cabin hide-away for escaping business men — $5,000 dn - 363-7700,
large ranch home on 2 acre$ fireplace ~ attached garage — nicely landscaped -- Full price only $21,000 - 363-5477.
HACKETT REALTY-UNION LAKE
LOVELAND
DOLLHOUSE
ImmikJiBt* potMttlon. 2 badroom. Full basement. Get heat. Gleesed I" J c*T W.MO.
11.000 down.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
LOVELY BRICK RANCH featuring I carpeted living room, fireplace* fern-lily kitchen with built-ins.. Ceramic 'bath with vanity, V* bath. 3 bedrooms with master carpeted. Rec. room and bar in full basement. 2-car attached garage. Large lot. $28*-950. North suburban.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3-bedroom brick In new coisditioh featuring carpeted living room, tried ^th, lovely finished basement with rec. room. Large corner lot. 2-car garage. A spotless home. $16,950 on land contract. Easy terms.
WEST SIDE $8,950 full price. 7 rooms, P/j baths. Carpeting. Full basement, 2-car garage. Very clean and modern.
4 „ . 332-0262
670 W. Huroii^^_OPEN 9 to 9
MIXED AREA ~~~
5 ROOMS AND BATH, AUTOMATIC HEAT, $750 DOWN ON
land contract.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland Ave, FE 2-9141
BY OWNER
New Model
QAYI ORD '
JL i. i J—LJ_>' 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVE
357 4300 |RENT OFFICES^^ 454« gy oyyNER, 3-BEDROOM, 1 BLOCK
■J nenonn.. .Dio-rT.£.-.v------r- UNION LAKE AREA — NEWLY , Hwy. OR 3-1355. General Hospital, $11,900.
2 bedroom APARTMENT. FULL; decorated 7 bedroom. Utilities. OFFICE SPACE. 1500 SQUARE FT. For appointment call FE 2-2237,
BLLEVEL, 4 years old. nice I/V^ft/IFDIATE POSSESSION. Nice, LOCATION. PHONE 674-2251. older home downtown Lake Orion.i
ROCHESTER. 3 BED-
BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams Lake Rd, 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Choice of 3 elevations, $19*400 to $20*200 plus
carpeted. Refrigerator and stove.I stove and refrigerator furnish^.' Second floor. VanDyke business! after 5 p m S'?!?®"’.* Pni-Wale, After 6 p m. FE 2-0883. | section In Utica. Exc. for angl- ^v nuSMED-
Rochester. 651-7595. -——;-------------------n~ .------««' draftsmen, designers or lay- owner.
2-BEDROOM, 584 E. BLViS! N Rent HeUSeS, Furnished 39 R®' "1«"- Newly decorated. Heat
Adults only. Ref. and security dec! '——i —---------------- „ lurnished. Ample parking. Call lor
****Ll-___________________: 1-BEDROOM, UNION LAKE AREA,'----------------------------------
2 BEPROOM, 2 LEVEL, CARPET- $120 monthly, sec, dep., 8060 SMALL FURNISHED OFFICE WITH ed, air eotWItioned, Individually' Barnesbury Rd., 547-5143. secretarial and answering services
heated, fireplace, private utility ' 9 nFDROOwi “ available. Ideal Birmingham loca-
r»m, washer, dryer, refrigeratorV D?p^sM tion, $60. 642-3881, or 642-3880.- -------------------------------, GAYLORD INC
ESr LX‘l'i?rwmiams‘LaTe“d! " cARPEJ- Rent Business Preperty 47-A only $1,450 DOWN: Sharp and J,!?',™"/ *'•
fMIMk/latA* v/tii^a«A$ t____ ed livina room- nr. M24 and 1-75. - ___ , J . . rlenn !l*hd»r1rfv>m hnmdi. rnmnMrt A‘Y 2-2821
Basement. Gas heat. Large front ALSO WE BUILD* porch. Garage City water Paved,3.BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with street and sidewalks. Price only car garage, 113,600 plus lot $13,200. Can be seen any time
Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. 3 BEDROOM RANCH with 2-car ga-
CLARK
as low as $12,900 total price. Will take your house In trade. Directions: M24 north to Orion Rd., left to light to Pontiac Dr., Model on corner, call MY 2-2621.
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CAIL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0758 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE IN. Suitable for working couple. No drinkers. $30 week. $50 deposit. 334-2769,
WANTED
homes, land CONTRACTS,
FARMS, LOTS AND ACREAGE, BUSINESS PROPERTY. |
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor |
2339 Orchard J-k^Rd. _ 682-0900
WANTED-HuUSES T6~SELL~ I Call BREWER REAL ESTATE,
724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181. '
ROOMS AND BATH. A"OULfs only. No children oi^ pets. 338-8624. I ROOMS AND BATH, MODIrn, couple only. No drinkers or pels. UL 2-3115. ,
(Hlllvlew vniage) on ior'of hiii;; ",'''"9 1*75. -CC . W--CCC CCZLTi dean 3-bedroom home, compact
terrific view, see manager aoti *'35 Mo.. I child. $145. | kitchen, separate dining room,
141, Huron View Ct. $165 monthly; L'”* ' OC Ofin cn CT
or call 363-2206. " '*1'*?.* P ________________ ______ AJ,/0U bO. H. I 1**'^ ..HP/.'befn High School.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN"~0N ^ BEDROOM NEW HOUSE, FUR- Two aolacent bldgs, across from! Price $14,350.
lake. OR 3-3764. | nished or unfurn , Auburn-Livernois Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel pn-.
3 *>»*»> “P'- '•Ifh"'pSiKing" on'°sife* 120^ ^
ROOM APARTMENT. »l SEP-' 852-2043 arated bedroom. $75 per mo. NoVrbx*Tijr-uasA Children. Arcadia Cl„ Next to BIRMINGHAM Michigan Bell, Pontiac. Ph. FE 2-1037.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. IN AUBURN Hgts. All utilities paid. $100 a mo. Dep. required. Adults only. FE 2-2544.
AREA, RE^^-,140. Contact Bruce Annett personally
????',?SPj'.'^*^“'■*'■7' pp| Annett Inc. Realtors
28 E. Huron St. 338 0444
Office Open Evenings 1, Sundays 1-4
pets. FE 3-7513 after 4 p.m.
CLEAN 2-BEDROOM >OR^3~MEN TV, linens, 481-0323.
COMMERCE TWP. — 4 rooms!_____________________________________
J 30.000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH child welcome. F^ 4-1998, _bet^ 9-3. i ig ft clearance, and railroad sid-ORION, 4 ROOMS* and' ing* O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WFL-come, $35 per wk.* with $75 dep.. all utilities paid by us. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phoge 330-4054.
ba'chelor, private, quiet
_r«al njce.Jforth End. FE_2-4376. bachelor APARTAAENT, NEyVLY decorated, Cdmfortably furnished, private bath and entrance, garage optional. 82 Hamilton Street
*7^' r -'?v ; ,1,'K
Aluminum Bldg, hems
ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN stalled by "Superior" — Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4>
3177.________________________
ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN * spouts installed* winter prices, 75 cents per foot. B 8i G Service,, 674-3704,_______________________ '
ALUMINUM GUTTERS ,
^Beats and Accessaries
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your tamily boating headquarters. Starcraft aluminum and flbergias Shell Lake and I.M.P. fibergtas. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 7-0133. Sno-Moblle sales* serv-Ice and storage ______
M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service free est. 673-6866. Licensed ~ bonded
Excovnting
ALL CAST IRON SEWERS* WA ter services. Condra. FE 1-0643 END LOADING D O Z E R WORK* septic fields* dry walls and mow plowing. FE 5-1081.________________
Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Dixie Hwy.__________ 623-1040
BRICK* BLOCK, STONE* CEMENT ^ork* fireplaces specialty. 335-4470i
Building Modernization
GENERAL CONTRACTOR L censed, bonded and Insured, work guaranteed. Residential and
_______Fleer Sanding
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND
old floor landing. FE 2-S789^___
R G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE S-0592.
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-noleum* formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry* FE 2-4090.___________.
Jontiorinl Services
commercial. Custom honte and re-I FLOOR
modeling. Free estimates. Call col-, __________FE 4-$306, 673-8797_________
lect 731-3680* Utica. lumber
Carpentry
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roi*ms, rough or finished, dormers* porches* recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m 682-0648.
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY AND C’E'M E N T
work. Free estimates. UL 2-5252._
CARPENTRY* NEW AND REPAIR
Free est.^5-6529* 335-7505. _
ruVT6"M CARPETlfRY, BASE-
MovTngTStmnge_____
SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything* anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410.
Pointing and Decorating
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
menl$'^f^lsTled.''*^Paneling', ceiling I
tile, formica work. Reasonable. A-l PAINTIN^T WORK GUARAN
Roofing
NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-shlngles, 24 hrs., fraa estimate, re-palr roots. FE 8-1725.
QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND reroof. Bonded material. Free estimates. Reasonable. 482-7514.
ROOFING
For any house up to 1000 square feet, 99.00. Cal Inow 363-B049 and save.
WOMACK ROOFING* REROOF Complete ins* coverage. Free estimates. 338-4545.
APARTMENT HUNTING?
One & Two Bedroom Apartments Stove and Refrigerator Fully Carpeted Indiv. controlled heat and air conditioning Central laundryfaqllltles utilities furnished, except electricity
Beautiful view away from traffic
On GoW course, next to Bowling alley and shopping center
Lake Privileges ’ 2 mile from 1-75 , NO CHILDREN* NO PETS Direction: North of US-10, turn left on Linger and Howe's Lanes (lust south of M15) One block apart-ments.
' CALL: 625-5325 or 625-2001
GOLFVIEW APARTMENTS
_^th_^refs. 1-721-4528. _ _
NEAR OXFORD — 50 FT. MOBILE | home, modern, child welcome. No drinkers or pets. UL 2-3115. |
BUILDING 27 X 125. WIRED 220 3
Large colonial home In good condition, 3 bedrooms, family size dining room, hardwood floors, plastered wells, full basement. Commitment or $13,500 immediate possession.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST., FE 3-7$a8
Multiple, Listing Service
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
Va OF DOUBLE HOUSE. 2 BED-rooms, 5 rooms and full basement. Off Union Street, Pontiac. Not over 2 children, $85 per mo. Ph.
FE 2-1037. __ _______
2‘BEDRObM, BRICK, BAS-EMEN'T very clean. $125 rent $100 dep. immediate possession. 391-2556.
Rent Miscelioneeui
48
TELEGRAPH NEAR MIRACLE Mile. 9.000 sq. ft. 4500 sq. It. on 2 floors, plafe windows, air-conditioning, fireplace. impressive building. Outdoor sign and betterments. For stale. Rent is reas. $800. Exc. location for retail or offices. Good parking. FE 4-4593 Mr. Goldman.
BEDROOM HOUSE. $35 WEEK,'c«.U ||aii«m« $100 deposit. 338-6482. 9018 n»U5e»
100 deposit. 338-6482 1 BEDROOM HOUSE IN w'aTER-ford Township. OR 3-2262 after 4.
BEDROOMS, 2 BA'fHS" $250,
Beaver at 1-75. CR 4-9250, KE 7-7220
Call 647-0211.
49
3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, NEWLY decorated. $49 down. Art Daniels Realty, 22177 Michigan* Dearborn.
ELIZABETH LAKE AREA, 3 BED-room, full basement, $165 per mo. plus sec. dep. 662-2740 for appointment.
HOUSE”'iN~WAtERFORD AREA, lake privileges, decorated. 674-1339.
NICE BIG HOME
5 largt rooms, bath and basa-mant, newly decorated, big lot. Out Parry SI. $125 mo. and de-
poslf. Dick Valuet, FE 4-3531^__
SMALL 3 ROOM, r'CHILD WEL come, no pets, FE 5-3534.
: BEDROOMS, BUILT-IN OVEN Bluminum siding, finished basement, I'ri car garage, breezeway, fenced In backyard, acre lot, patio with barbecue. $18,500 . 474-0043.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Bloomfteid-Bir-mingham area/ luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available for Immediate possession from $135 per month Including carpeting,
Hotpoinf* air conditioning and ap- ______
pliances* large family kitchens, SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOME IN AU swimming pool and large sun deck burn Heights. 3107 Lincolnvlew — All utilities except electric. No'-., . _
2 BEDROOM BRICK, PRICED FOR quick sale, by owner. Donalson Park area* 335-9967.
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M59 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center.
OAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 OL l-((222
bCf4l VIVViriL. I>0 aw An
detail of luxury has been over- Kdlli ROOniS r»fi * * ‘ •
42 3 ROOM COTTAGE WITH PRIVI leges on good fishing lake, near
Rdrbet^V«-^^^ green acres
Central St. 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion
---- MY 3-6262
Sign Painting
SIGNS. HAND PAINTED. MADE TO order, indoor and outdoor. Compare our prices. 335-3369.
Plowing
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO., SNOW-plowing* 673-9297._
SNOW PLOWING, CO^TTRACT only, no seasonal charge, pay as you go. Worked on at your convenience, day or night. 338-0211.
Ask for Jim.____
SNOWPLOWING AND REMOVAL Elmo Lynch 335-757I.
y, _ - .... ...... .....
day. For information; UN 4-0303. CLEAN, WARM ROOM, WORK GAL Mgr. 335-5670, FE 8-0770. Exc. location. 335-5167 after 5 p.m.
DUPLEX. LAKE FRONT. 5 ROOMS, CLEAN. SLEEPING ROOMS* MEN. 1-bedroom. FE 4-8737. | Close In, private, parking. Also I
furnished apt., OR 3-6539 or EM
3-2566 _ __ ____
COMFORTABLE HOUSE kgf^NG room, older working man or pen-sioner, no drinkers. 33S-9456.
COZY room: P"RTVAtt“ EN-trance, $10. wkly. FE 4-8035._____
EMBASSY
^WEST
1- AND 2-BEDROOM
3 BEDROOM BASEMENT Brick construction
$700 down close to sqbools and shopping, features Inaude gaa forced air heat, hardwood floors, fenced yard. Insluation, welt kept.
TRADES ACCEPTED
BRIAN 623-0702
FOR YOUNG MAN* NON DRINK-^ 5904 Dixie Hwy.* Waterford
__er, call FE 4-6527._______________________________________
GENTLEMANrNO D'RINKTNG.
CALL FE 8-1367.
Carpeted* drapes* central air conditioning* pool, applications being ^ -------------
accepted. 5367 Highland Rd.* Apt.iGENTLEMEN* NONSMOKER, NEAR
137, Waterford Twp. 4 mllet W.| GM 473-3791 after 4,____________
Te|-Huron Shopping Center,'LARGE SLEEPING RQOM, MAN ' Ponllac, 852-4959.
Mrs. Schultz, Mgr.
Aportmants, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
673-1375.
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS paneling, 40 years experience FE 2 1235.
^Carpet Cleaning
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Have a professional beautify your carpel at our low winter prices. Free estimate, cell 451-8348 McDonald Carpet Cleaners (Special prices to our Senior Citizens).
Carpet Inztnllation
experienced carpet instal-latlon, 33S-12M._____________
Cement Werk
taad. Frag astlmatas. 6S2-0620. _
A-l QUALITY PAINTING. REAS. I
______ 628-4623.___________I
CHARLES PAINtlNG-DECORATiNGi Best quality material and work-
_manshlp 332-8971.________________ j
ICOMPLEfE DECORATOR SERVIC I have your home custom stylo and color coordinated by professionals. Carpet, draperies* new furniture* custom designed furniture by our own craftsman* reupholstery, appliances. Appointments in; your home. Don Prayers, the com-' plete service furniture store, 1108
_W. Huron, 332-9205. _____
EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER
__hanglng. Cali Herbie* 673-6W.__
PAINTIN(j; paper! N G, WALL Cleaning, paper . removal. B. T.
---------------------—-| Sandusky.^E 4-l5«.JJL^190.__________________
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Pontiac, 391-1173. 1 Ingi papering, wall washing. 473-
---- 2872.
Tree Trimming Service
■1 TREE SERVICE BY BBL Free esilmele. FE 5-444?, 474-3510. TREE TRIMMING AND "REAAev-al. Reasonable. 391-1444,__
^ Trucking
A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH^NaWe _ your price. Any time. FE 1-0095. lIghT HAULING, MOVINOT REAS-onable. 332-7514.
Cemmercini Bidg., Modernization
JIOMME^AL AND INDUSTRIAL
remodeling specie llsis GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-2471
Piano Tuning
Dresirnnking, Tailoring
BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 474-3704 _ PrESSMAKTnG AND A L 'TFR A tions. FE 4-1139.__________
^ Drivers Trolning
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Fret horn pickup.
Plastering Service
A I PLASTERING, NEW OR RE pajr FE 8-2W2. ___ _______
PLASIERING. free iSIIMAtES.
_D. Mayers* WW9y_______
PLASTERiNG—NEW AND REPAIr. J. Wiley* OR 3-2466.
Pjumbing ^Heal^g^
CONDRA PLUMBING I. HEATING *?*•*' wattr lines — FS 0-0443.
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Dependable. FE 5-7443. j LIOHt HAULING, BASEMENtS,;
_garaim cleaned. 474-1242.___I
LIGHT AND heavy TWoCklNS, rubbish* fill dirt* grading and grev-el end front-end loedlng. FE 2-0603.
Trucks to Rent
jVi Ton Pickups I'/VTon Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT I Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
^ Pontiac Farm and , Industrial Tractor Co.
' $25 S. W(30DWARD
FE 44)441 FE 4-1442
; Open Dallj^ Including Sunday
Water Softeners
SALES AND RENTALS ' Culllgan Watar Condi, 334-9944
Grand Prix Apartments
1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity
• Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Wolls
Electric Kitchens Private Parking Air Conditioning
• Ceramic Tile Baths
• RCA Master Antenna
• Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
205 FIshar
1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day weak
WESTOWN REALTY
4 BEDROOM 2 BATHS, 2 ACRES, fenced* fruit, 3 bldgs. Auburn-Liver-nois area. 852-2043.
4-H REAL ESTATE
LAKE FRONT — Scott Lake — beautiful landscaped lot 75x203' — 3 rooms year
around home, paneled breezeway, all purpose room, attached garage, attractive exterior. Vacant. Price $11*-500. Approx. $1300 down, total payment $86 mo.
5844 Dixie Hwy. 623-1400
AFTErt 5 P.M.
OR 34)455 EM 3-0148 OR 3-2391
IWI PENARTH NEAR COMMERCE Rd. Newly decorated 3-bedroom ranch house. Walled Lake school district, $15,900, by owner. 343-9503.
AT ROCHEStER'
Brick and frame home having 3 bedrooms,, plus den, gas heat, kitchen bullt-ins, I'^s baths. In lood condition and location. $22,-
?00( 00*
drywall service* new. «27-m9.
Raataurnnti
BIG BOY DRIVe-IN, DIXIE AT Silver I eke — Telegrapha t Huron.
"Hacks drive inn
Cor. Baldwin & Montcalm FE 4-7882 AND Frank and Jeanatia Slaybaugh Props.
_______^Woll CluMan
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls claanfd. Raaa. Satisfaction
guaranlaad. Insurad. FU M431^_
WALL WAShTNO, REASONABLE FE 4-U04, 473-1797
Woodwork
DARLING COURT
(All Electric)
APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $165 per mo.; 2-bedroom $185 per mo. Including all utilities plus
• Comfortable Electric Heat
• Complete GE Kitchen
9|us Washar/Oryar. C herbage Disposal* fte tange and C7ven . . .
. Dlshwa^ther,
____ refrigerator,
Range and C7ven . . . Planty of Formlca-iTop Cupboards* Lazy Susan Pantry
• Central Air Conditioning
• All Rooms Fully Carpeted
Storage Area in Each Area
• Close to X-woys and Pontiac Moll
• Soundproof Walls
• Central Antenna
• Private Paved Parking
Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week—1 P.M. to 6’ P.M.
3440 SASHABAW ROAD
Betweeh Dixie HWy. and Walton Blvd.
674-3136
MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors In the Vlllaga of Rochester 11B W. University _______‘_____
AT ROCHESTER
Young family will be excited when they Inspect this 3 bedroom rancher with fireplace. Carpeting and drapes. Carport and targe 100x200 lot. Located r>ear High School. $18,600 for quick possession.
Shepard's Reol Estate, Inc.
451-8588 or 451-8503
AUBURN RD. AREA
5 room asbestos ranch, full dining
Crestbrook
moe5el open
DAILY 12-8
3-badroom. family room and 2-car garage, priced at only $14,404 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrdok Street and model.
DON
GIROUX
_FE_8:W93
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
AT MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE 5-room aluminum sided home. Nice carpeting, fireplace* 2-car garage on 2 lots, fenced at back. This home is sharp and priced at only $14,500. 10 per cent down plus closing costs.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 343-7141
STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2Vj baths, formal dining room and 2-car garage, 829,200 plus lot.
Let us dispose of your present homt and place, you In a new home for I960.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
343-4604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Vt mile west of Oxbow Lake
HAYDEN
WEST SUBURBAN. It takes approx. $2,000 to assume the 5^4 per cent Gl mortgage on this sharp 2-bedroom home. The kids can play on the half acre of land while you sit in front of the cozy fireplace. Cali quick on this one.
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. We have a wonderful opportunity for someone who wants to put a little work into a home having 3 lots, privileges on 2 lakes and in an excellent location. $12,900.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) '/3 mile west of Oxbow Lake
CROOKS-AUBURN AREA
5 rooms, 3 bedroom frame horn with basement, gas forced air heat, wall to wall carpeting In living room, large lot, immediate possession. Price, $11,800. Terns.
SMALLEY REALTORS
2660 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 652-1700 Aft. 6 651-9315
DRAYTON WOODS
__________________________ basement, oil heat, 2 fireplaces. An Ideal home for your family. Dixie Hwy. to Hatchery, left_to Edge-
vale, left to property on corner
of Hathon. P.S. It's VACANTI '
IT'S TOO EARLY j
To enjoy the swimming pool In the beckyard of this 3 bedroom ranch In Clarkston but, you can buy, now and play later. First fimei offered at $39,500, this homa features a lull walkout basement
with paneled recreation room, 1'/, baths, 2 car garage, carpeting
throughout and is on 2 lots. Walking distance to Clarkston schools WE BUY and the village. Move up to this OR 4-0363 executive home by moving out to 4713 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. Shown by appointment.------------------
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
333-7848 Office Open 9-8
HIITER
WALTERS LAKE — excellent 3 bedroom ranch, IVz baths, attached garage, large lot. $15,500, terms.
UNION LAKE FRONT — here Is a neat 5 rooms and bath with 21^32 ft. living room with fireplace, large kitchen. $23,990, terms.
$12,400 WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, vanity In bath, full basement, gas heal. Orv
IITER,. REALTY. 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 682-0000, alter 0 p.m. 402-4453,
NEW HERITAGE HOMES immediate possession Waterford Twp.* near Mall, 3 bedroom, full basement, built-lns, hardwood floors, ceramic bath, marbla tills, Intulatad window with tcraent wooded lot. Immediate potsat-sioH, $14,990, mortgage or land contract — phone 343-5001 or 402-_0a04.
NO DOWN PAYMENT. $9,040 COM-pleta on your lot. Art Daniels Realty, 32177 Michigan, Dearborn. CR 4-9250, KE 7-7200^__________
NORTH PONTIAC
3-badroom home. Ilka new condition. Has tlacfrlc heat, hardwood floors and garage on large lot. Only $550 down on FHA tarmi.
WATERFORD
3-badroom ranch, larga carpeted living room, recreation room with bar, full basement finished and
$450 down^ FHA.
CRO^REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105
Wa pay cash tar used homts
HILLSIDE MANOR
5 room ranch* full basemer»t* gas heat. Vacant. 0 down. About $63 a month. Call •
YORK
NORTH SIDE
2 bedrooms, larga living room, attractive kitchen with birch cupboards, larga utility room, new gas furnace, alum, atorms and screens, 3-car garage with paved drive. Assume mortgage at only $06 per month Including taxes and Insurance.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
2251 N. Opdyka__________332-0156
WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains
ORION TOWNSHIP
Nine room bungalow. Built-In oven and range. A^ernlied kitchen. Lake privileges. Full price only $12,500. Terms. Calf—
YORK
IRWIN
EAST SIDE PARK
Zero down* $69 per month total payments 2 bedroom ranch* full basement* carpeting* paneled and gas heat. Immediate occupancy.
Owners ayent, 674-1649. ___
EASTHAM
LAKE FRONT
This new listing Is all you would want In a lake front home, featuring^. 3 bedrooms, large carpeted
living Voom with natural fireplace, ... _
modern^Itchen, full basement also m.
u,lth . n.r.,.,. i. 4»8 W. WailOn
with fireplaca, and a garage, located on geautlful Williams Lake, that Is great for fishing, boating
OFF BALDWIN
3 badroom bungalow with larga kitchen and larga living room. Has new auto, gas furnact, carport, nica closat spaca. Can be bought with low down payment and monthly paymtnts lass than rent. FHA terms.
OAKLAND LK. AREA
2 bedroom homo with larga utility room. Includes washer and refrigerator. Can be bought on land contract with $1500 down.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
FE 3-7083
and swimming. Sailing at $27,350 Why not trade In your tx on the lake?
STARTER HOME
For the young couple, here Is one fha! has 2 bedrooms* full basement* gas heat* Is in the city for your convenience. You can buy it on land contract or Gl. Offered at $7*950* hurry on this one.
Bill Easthom
REALTOR-MLS
335-7900 673-6986
fTnI new homes BY
ROSS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS $36,900
651-8141 Off Dixie, 3704 Lorena, 1'/li baths, 3-bedroom split-level, 1490 ft. big. $3,700 down.
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS $43,900
Just completed Bloomfield Hills. Huge 4-bedroom, 2W bath, colonl. al. 2571 Wendover. Just $4,400 dn. Pick carpet colors.
LAKELAND ESTATES 4/10 mile N. Walton Blvd. eii Dl-.la Hwy. Shoreline Blvd.
MODEL PHONE: 423-0470
, AVON TOWNSHIP Potential 4 bedroom bungalow. Gas heal, 2',z car garage, 832* deep lot. Zoned commercial. Land contract. Terms. Call--
YORK
WE BUY WE TRADE
OR 4-0363 OR A0363
4713 Dixie Hwy. _Drayton Plains AVON TOWNSHIP ■ R0CH"ESTER area. 3 bedroom ranch. |V> baths. Litrge wooded lot. $15,900. Nix Real Estate. 651-0221. 852-5375.
BEAUTY-RITE"
HOMES
SCHRAM
WEST SUBURBAN
Well located 3-badroom on largt corner lot with oversized 2-car
adjoining garage. Lake privileges For a young lamlly that needs room (o grow. Only $16,000.
Terms.
GLEAMING WHITE"
Aluminum sided ranch. 2 bedrooms, aJumlnum storms and screens on 60' lot. Terms arranged. $9,900. j
JASTER GA 3-7010 KE I 3.100 F"rR5T" in'VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPlICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DJVORCEES.
BUILDERS CLOSEOUT
Troy-Sterling area, only B left 3- and ibedroom Cofdnials. immediate occupancy, beautiful neighborhood located N. of 15 Mile on corner of Deqqlfrdre and Teas-
dale. Model, phoiie 6B9 I 369>- be , _________ _
tween 1 and 8 p,m. dally except OPEN Df4|.Y AND SAT. AND SUN Thurs. Office Ml 6 2300, 9 to 5
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
BY OWNER - 3 BEDROOMS* I960 ranch In Waterford. 1350 sq. ft..! on 1 acre with lake privileges. Large paneled moving — must 900. Call 682-60I8.
or come to 290 W Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Actian Call FE 5-3676 642-4220
List With SCHRAM And Cali Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471
REALTOR^______ MLS
imiiN
COMPACT 1'/2 SOTRY
KITCHEN; Just completed* new paneling. New floors* new cabinets* new fixtures. Living room. New Picture window* new wall to wall carpet, rww paneling.
2 pedrooms. New paneling. Bath: never been used* Off Orchard Lake Rd. in Keego Harbor. West Bloomfield schools. And the price is only $12,900.
694 EMERSON::
3 bedroom home In excellent condition Nice size living room with picture window. Large kitchen.
h^?n'g*'pr^?/?r3,50?’
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN a SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 __FE 5 9446 after 5 p.m. FE 5-8663
Lauinger
WE BUY—SELL—TRADE
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS - Aga|n. We have a home In the Clarkston School district that can be sold on land contract with $2*.500 down. $100 per month. Total price $12*-500.
LOTS AND ACREAGE
WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy.
WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plelne
OXFORD AREA
Well built 3-bedreom home, large kitchen with bullt-Int, 23' living room, full basement, gat haat, f-B, homa about 4 1-3509 or 438-3019.
PRESTON
Bilt-Hontes And Realty 673-8811
LAZENBY
SUBURBAN INCOME
Each unit has large llvir>g room* kitchen* utility, 2 bedrooms. Large ferKed lot. Lake privileges o Woodhull Lake. Possible Income of $200 per month. Lend contract with terms.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtar
Open dally from 9 e.m. to 8:30 p.m. 4626 W. Walton ^ OR 4*0301
RHODES
LAKE ORION, 15 acral, woodad, with nIca mcKlarn 4 room ranch home, aluminum siding, 2 car garage, dog kennels, ideal (or tha outdoor sportsman. Only $30,0M, $10,000 down, balance land contract.
BI-LEVEL, 3 badroom, aluminum ild-
1943. A real buy at $18,000, low FHA terms.
10 ACRES with nice 3 bedroom brick ranch, large living room with flra-place, wall to wall carpet, full basement, oil heat. Only Sn.OOO.
W. WALTON near Kennedy Jr. High, 2 bedroom home, lull basement, gas neat, 60' lot. A real buy only $7650, Gl terms.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 8-3304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ROCHESTER AREA—COZY 2 B^6-room bungatow. encloeed porch* quick possession* $7500 cash. Nix* Realtpry. 651-0221 * 852-5375.
ROYER
MACEDAY LAKE
Beautiful 64 x 32 lake front ranch. Ceramic bath. iv»<ar garage. Bullt-ins. Fully carpeted. Clirk* ston Sch(X)ls. No. H-13S. j
ORTONVILLE AREA
3-bedroom ranch. Close to tchooli and shopping. Paved road. Full basamenl. Built-Ins. $14*900 full price. No. H-106.
WATERFORD TWP.
3 bedrooms. Family room. Fir#* place. BuHMns. 2'/^-car garagi. Hurry on this nica ranch. No. H-102.
WE BUILD-TRADE 628 2548
821 S. Lapeer Rd. (M34) Oxford Offlj^ Hours 9 to 9 except Sun.
" ■““'"SMTLE~
Here's a home that will bring real pleasure to your family, T-bedroom ranch, family sized living room, breezeway, attached I'/J-car garage, 120 x 9ty cornor, close to schools and shopping out West a ways. 114,500, tike over equity In FHA — S'/i mortgega for $4,000.
MR. DO IT
YOURSELFER
Here's oh opportunity to own own home. Only SljlOO down wilt build basic Built 1 badroom alum., sided ranch on our lot, near Crat-cent Lakt $10,450 on land con-
HAGSTROM, Realtor
4900 W. HURON MLI OR 4-OIM AFTER 7 F.M. FB 4-7005 167) N ‘ "iTART rN0~TISb»6«*» homa In Unign Lak» araa. Nalton Bldg. Co., OR 34191.
D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. JANUAHV 18, 1908
Salt Hmms
49
TEACH VOUl? K»P$ TO SWIM IN your OWN'back yard. 3 bMl roomi In BloomfHId «n 1 «cr«, pool, irA-uas.
TRADE IN YOUR HOME Nothing Down G.l.
No. S3 FULL PRICE S82S0 3 bodroorr^ basement, lake privileges, on la'hd contract.
Sala Hovsbs
49
KENT
Established in 1916
ROOM BRICK — Home with garage, gas heat. Has beautiful trees, on one acre lot with lake privileges.
Sola Hoosbi
491 Sole Houses
FF S-RIR?! "Buzz"
EAST SIDE
Three bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, just decorated. Large lot. Vacant with terms.
/ / f
No. 20 CLOSE TO FISHER BODY 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, ^ HOME YOU WILL LOVE aluminum siding-
SOUTH SIDE
bays
THINK TRADING YOUR BEST MOVE
No. 34 4 BEDROOM, S94 A MO. Living, dining, large kitchen, 1 block to St. Patrick's Church.
$56-172 A MO.
Clean ? bedroom on large lot, exc. starter home.
WE HAVE MANY OTHER HOMES PRICED TO $30,000. CALL US TO-DAY-WE BUY ANY HOUSE OR ?l0123 LAND FOR CASH.
Two bedroom home lust dec
bedrooms, full basement, garage. | NO, 15
Lot 63 X 296 ft., completely fenced] , cmKinMirAI
with new Anchor fence. Has shade ,-.-.r- | tLU[NUlV\IL.AL
treesj 15 young bearing fruit trees.iVvEST SIDE ' IVERY^ DESIRABLE. 4 bedroonhs,
Two bedrooms on first floor, un-:^'2 baths, full basement, gas finished upper. Brick, full base- garage. FHA terms with just ment, two car garage. Large |ivF plus costs. wHI move vou,
ing room with fireplace, wall to ‘
wall carpeting, screened porch, $H,950. Huriy, CALL TO-
raspberries, strawberries, shrubbery and flowers galore. A beauty Inside and out. $13,750 with $1,750 down on land contract.
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixia Hwy. at Telegraph ..... or FE 2-1984
lake privileges. Terms.
ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES
BRIAN
623-0702
TUCKER
I BEDROOMS — comes with this 2-story home on the East side.
Can be used as income. 2 baths, full basement, gas heat. Near McConnell School. Only $100 down
HERRINGTON HILLS — Just lake BACHELOR'S SPECIAL
i NO, 30
OFF JOSLYN
//
BUD"
OXFORD-ORION AREA
3 bedroom tri-level, good condition, nice size living room, new carpeting, tile bath with vanity, large kitchen and dining area, dandy family room with fireplace, built-in bar, gas he^t. $16,900, 30 day possession.
owners balance with no red tape. 3 bedroomsi full basement, gas heat.
VACANT - EAST SIDE — 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, bath, full basement, gas heat, fenced front and rear yard, neat and clean. Only $100 down — low payments. I
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545
V.A. APPROVED — it must be good. Already appraised by the VArA. at $12,750.00 closing time cut In half.
Vacant — ready to move Into. Sharp 5 room home, good East Side location. Full basement you're a Veteran with a steady job arKt want to own your own home, with little Investment — Call OR 4-2222 Today.
Cass Lake Canat Front, 50 feet on the water, cozy, attractive •2 bedroom home, pine paneled easy to care for, large living room, fireplace, sun room, kitchen and dining combination, ample utility, carport, cyclone fencing, breakwall. Priced at 0$15,500. quick possession.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 University Dr.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
Two bedroom bungalow, nice lo-,,^, ^ .
cation, tile bath, auto heat, can CITY: 3-bedroom rancor just be bought on land contract. Call vears old, with 2'j-car/ garage, lo see Walk to school and convenient to
Eves. Mr. Castel! FE 2-7273 : anywhere. It's real nice and
1 budget-priced at $12,950 with ap«i iproximately $2000 down plus costs.
' Better Look TODAYI
Nicholie & Horger Co.
53' , W. Huron St.
FE 5-8183
NO. 86
NEAT AND HANDY
DESCRIBES THIS aluminum-sided 2-bedroom bungalow with basement, city sewer, fenced yard and convenient to schools and shopping. The full price of this new listing is lust $9500 on Gl terms with
BRAND NEW DELUXE RANCH: 3 u‘"".n'Tov.’”
bedrooms; full basement; family possession. '
Brown
Realtors & Builders Since 1939
VETERANS
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
LAKE FRONT YEAR AROUND home. Featuring plastered walls, hardwood floors, combination family room and dining area, alum.
storms aixf screens, 60 ft. lake frontage on Pleasant Lake. Will rent to qualified veteran white processing loan or sell on conventional mortgage or land con-. tract. Full price, $17,500. Call OR 4-0306.
J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc.
7372 Highland Rd. (MS2) OR 4-0304 _________Eyes. EM 3-7544
VIRGINIA ST.
Ideal for couple to live down stairs and rant out tht upstairs, or would accommodata large tarn lly. 11 roonts, 2 baths. 1-car ga rage. Presently ranted at *300 per month. il2,*00 with $2500 down.
Near GM Truck-Coach
KINZLER
farm COLONIAL-5 A.
ith Ig. nat. fireplace. At tached 2-car garage. Brick and no. 89
be complete in approx. 30 days. five bedroom RANCH
Priced at $33,500. M-24 and Sil- OXFORD AREA with lake privl-verbell Rds. on High Villa. ; l<^qes on Clear Lake. Located nn
paved road near schools. Ideal fam-HIGHLAND ESTATES; 3-bedroom ily home with ?’/2 baths, dual-glazed brick ranch with full basmt. and windows, marble sills, new gas fur-beautifully landscaped yard. $20,- nace, electric built-ins and “
500 with $3000 down
, . tor a sharp, clean home make
LOW DOWN PMT. On this 3 bed- your appointment to see this one room, 2 bath and full basement, NOWI Full price -- $24,950 with home on S. Jessie. | excellent terms.
Cl's! Brick ranch with large liv.|
rm.; Sun rm.; 2 bedrooms; par-|NO 90
tial basement and attached fla-iCYlUAW MAWnR
r»iae. Penreri VArrt: I nriv/ IJILVMIN IViMIVUIx
Loti—Acraagt
Clorkston Homesites:
54 Sola Buiinasi Praparty S7|Wantad Cen^acta-Mtg. 60-A .....................................‘'1.'............■
3 9 seres • *7.950
Th# above are located 1 mile northwest ot Clarkston oft of Reese
Clorkston Real Estate
30.000 so. FT. BUILDING With 1* It. clearance, and railroad tiding, _q'l^ll_Realty^ OR 4-J222 j
APPROXIMATELY 6 ACRES" j
COMMERCIAL, 473' road frontage on M-59, approximately 9 miles, from Pontiac. 2 miles from Airport, privileges on Oxbow and Cranberry Lakes, ideal business location In lOsI growing com munlly. Liberal terms on land contract.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realty
Million
5154 S. Main__________492-2291 ^ 62B-2515
HI-HILL VILLAGE telegraph near '' "miracle
Is a small suburban communlly of fine homes with brisk fresh air,[ clean snow covered hills to llve^ and play on, adjacent to 2500 acres; of park land, all within minutes of everything. Lapeer Rd., 2'‘a MILES, N, 1-75, 10 minutes from downtown! Fonfiac. Lots from $3375.00.
Mlltf. 9,0p0 sq. ft- 4500 sq. ft. on 2 floors. Plate windows, Air conditioning. Fireplace impressive building. Outdoor sign and better-ments. For sale. Rent is reas. $800, Exc. location for retail of offices. Good parking, FE 4-4593, Mr, Goldman. _________
Dollars haa been made available to purchase land contracts, assume mortgages or purchase homes and vacant property . for cash. This phone number is a«aM-able to you 24 hours per day. Call now lor personal appointment.
' TED
McCullough jr. '
674-2356
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
367J LAPEER RD ___________391-3300'
VACANT PROPERTY
Homesites
Build your dream home this
1 to so
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See U9 twior* you deal.
. WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ner location. Owner Is eager to ^ opdyke Rd. FE MI45 sell. For details and particulars. | p „,_
call Ted McCullough at af4,2239,_ ' cXsT|-T6F"i^~COTURArT^ Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy.
200 feet on Dixie Hwy. Zoned commerclai. City water has been Installed, 354 toot deep, good cor
call Ted McCullough
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
DUIia you* Ut train iiweim , ...j e— - _ - - -
Spring. 3 hava 3 choice tots meas-| ideally located corner suitable for]
urlng lot 180 wide and from 775; many purposes. Zoned C-1 er>d neED LAND C^^YRACT^ SMALL
to 345 in depth. Full price $3500 with $500 down. Located in Independence Twp.
McCullough realty
REALTOR
5440 -Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open_9-9 _ _ 674-2239 ^450 N. Opdyke Rd
horse lovers ------PiiLvJi'Ll
lays lust right. Located in fast, discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-540IL
growing area that makes this per.| EMpire 3-4084.___________________________
lect for investment or Immediate Qy-.F-j^ CASH FOR LAND CON-
use, can be handled Viilh *5,000, ,^,£,5 Clark Real Estate.
down. PE 3-7888, res. FE 4-4813. Mr. Clark
Warren Stout, Realtor
FE 5 8145 Money to Loon
licensed Money Lender)
61
Business Opportunities 59
"We re doing my homework. Father is helping me and Herbie’s helping Father!”
attached garage. If you are look-,c„|o ll/kUcAc
ir»o tnr Jt ^h;»rr*. rl*An hr»mr»
49
TIMES
In Clarkston school area. Soadousi older 10 room brick colonial! framed by big shade and evergreens. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and! 2 modern kitchens. Ideal for large! family or 2 family Income. AKo;
lust
500, terms or let's trade. Adloining 10 acres also available.
CLASSIC BRICK RANCH
Of popular colonial styling in beau tiful Clarkston Estates. Has 20' newly carpeted living room, model kitchen with rich cabinets, I good sized bedrooms, tiled bath and 40x13 paneled recreation room, 100x150 professional landscaped lot 2-car garage. Owner moving out of state and fast possession. Priced right with $3,000 down.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335
Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9
rage. Fenced yard; Lake pr .. on private beach. $16,200. Can THREE BEDROOMS: Brick rancher ,, . x,rkv/A« * ki/r rnr/‘iAi be expanded to 4 bedrooms. In one of the finest residential areas. HANDY/ViAN b bPfcUAL Family room, covered patio, carpet-PLANNING TO BUILD 2 Let us mg, drapes, 1’? baths, fenced yard,! give you an estimate or design blacktop streets and sewers. Reails-j from your ideas. WILL TAKE tically priced at only $19,950 with!
YOUR PRESENT HOME IN best of terms. CALL NOW!
TRAbE.
MODEL HOMES
COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS AND RANCHERS as low as $17,750 on Arocc
your lot with all custom features. ZZj ALKtb
Sole Houses
49
GILES
5 ACRES ORTONVILLE
High wooded homesile. $30 month- ^ STAMP MACHINES, $250. FE
'y' 4-2354 after 4 p.m. ....... ,
n\A ArDCC ACTIVE OR SILENT PARTNER
Z /2 MLI\t J vvith $8,000 minimum In new local
With newly painted 2 story barn, business. Exc. potential for details Just off 1-75. call Mr. Cross.^OR 4-3105, _
be” YOUR OWN BOSS. MOM AND the family would be glad to help
WE HAVE MANY PARCELS FROM 1 TO 100 ACRES ON EASY LAND CONTRACT TERMS. CALL TODAY.
BRIAN
:5904 Dll
EXCELLENT
2 bedroom home with basement and garage, enclosed front porch, owner wants quick sale. Only $12,750.
623-0702]
ie Hwy. Waterford
_OP^N SUND^AYS___
HOWARD T.
you run this Darl-Creme Drive-In this summer. Ctos® fo lakes, on a busy road. Sacrifice for lust $2,000 down and take over pay-, ments.
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, friend* ly. helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to call
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank B 9-5 Mon.-Thurs.-9-7 FrI. _
LOANS
I KEATING
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, (Across from the Mall) FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810
Frushour
. DELUXE RANCHER
'“•S'"*?*'. located in waterford-
With 3 bedrooms, carpeting, drapes, spacious kitchen and dining area. Nice recreation room In basement with Franklin fireplace, attached 2 car garage and fenced back yard. Selling for $22,900. Your house may be traded in — see It today.
walls and In good conditi 700 full price. FHA terms avail able.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Blda. _____________________331S-9295
WALTER'S LAKE AREA Clarkston School District Split Foyer — 2 0 sq. tt„ *30,000 Ranch home — 1400 sq. ft., $24,
- Available several lelact building sites.
473-3488 Sylvan 344-8222
WALTON BLVD;
’/I aert with 2 bedroom ranch, attached garage and carpeting. Assume *75 per month payment. No
er's Agent. 474-1491
Wareden
WANT TO STEAL ONE?
ONE YEAR
IS THE AGE of this dandy 4 bedroom alum, sided house, with I'a baths, recreation room in the basement. Located in Independence Twp., and selling fnr $18.-900. Let us appraise your house for trade In.
CANAL FRONT - Leading to Cass Lake with boat dock, there are 2 bedrooms carpeted living room and 2V» car garage. City sewer and water. Veterans can move in tor $600. Full price $16,900. Your house accepted in trade. IT'S VACANT.
Asking $10,700 — worth $14,50011 Seeing Is believing. Take a look Secret is possession next sum mer. Has lake privileges. Has large llvlna room with firepiece, many outstanding features. Cash to land contract.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
Waterford
SILVER LAKE ESTATES
Deluxe custom home In prestiga area. Has living room with stone fireplace wall, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, over-sized master bath, extra half bath, 2’/5 car paneled oarage. The basement floor Is filed. Extras Include bulll-lns, extra well for underground sprinkler. Beautiful landscaping, patio, paved streets, and lake privilege*. See It now I
JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltar
5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS
674-2245
VON
LIVE BETTER FOR LESS
in this well kept 3 bedroom alu mlnum sided ranch, it has 1195 SQ. ft. of living area. A lovely family room plus a 15x13 living room. Nice kitchen with large utility room. It has carpeting, a dishmaster and water softener included. Gas heat. New fencing in back yard Just $19,500.
SERVICB IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273
— Mulflpie Listing Service wXteRFORD near west HURON Only 1 bik. to city bus. 3 bed room home. Very clean through
out
ARE THERE JUST THE TWO OF YOU?
Then, you can't help but fall In love with this outstanding 2 bed room home located at Big Lake Hardwood floors. Plastered walls Large utility room. Oil heat. Clark ston School system. Center O' Pontiac 16 miles. Call today. Only $12,900.
STRUBLE
Shown by appointment a-‘d OPEN • SUNDAY 15 p.m. Call foi appoint-' rr.ent.
YOU CAN TRAD!
Is offered with this partially completed 6-room home, nearly all material to complete this home is here. Only $15,500 with
10 per cent down on land con-; ^ ... oirminoham
k'z. northwest side : 444-ir3r544-795,
Only 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 4.,-r*-*-
full basement, all large rooms, BUILDING SITES
clean — neat home on nice lot. Don't miss this one. It won't last long.
Ot close in property with smaller home having over a ’ 2 mile
2! JR. HIGH AREA
Large lot near Davisburg. Wooded, hardtop roads, Clarkston School area. $2,000.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
BATEMAN
REALTOR-MLS
ning through the land that would afford an excellent opportunity for development. Call for particulars.
excellent condition and very neat.' ^ ^ •
Beautiful new b^rooms with pri- Onon-Oxford Br
vate bath, sliding glass door to .. ,
patio. Large living room, dining 377 S. Telegraph 1120 N. Lapeer Rd. rdom and kitchen, plenty of clos-i Rochester Br. Union Lake Br.
ets, full basement with recreationJ^L 1-8518 EM 3-4171
space and IV2 car garage. Lake ^30 S. Roch. Rd. 8175 Commerce Rd privileges on Cass and Elizabeth "
Lakes, also boat 120' lot, well ready for summer appointment
$18,900.
Cass and Elizabeth _ __
x>at dock. Large 80'x- T TTTAT^ '
ell landscaped Get! \/ /^ — I I - \/\/ ^\7'\
immer fun. Call for' V di \-/ V V Cl /
to see. Priced at
Gl NOTHING DOWN
Nice 2-bedroom home with I’?-' car garage, on a nice lot. AM forced air heat and electric hot water heater, close to schools and shopping center. $400 will move you in. Immediate possession. Call now. Only $10,250.
OLDER HOME
This 2 bedroom home Is located: on a quiet street in a nice neiqh-' borhood. Featuring carpeted living and dining room, ebzv kitchen, til? bath, new qas furnace and water heater, tgll basement, walk-in at t'C Also includes ctosed-in porch a*''d 1 car garage with paved d'-ive $550 moves you In on FHA terms.
VE ALSO HAVE the following acreage tracts available.
74*2 acres, $57,500, 11 per cent down.
150 acres, $105,000 at 11 per cent down.
40 acres, $23,000, 29 per cent down.
40 acres, $33,000. terms.
Ip acres, $6,950, 10 per cent down.
4 acres, $6,500, $2,000 down.
30 acres, $25,650, $13,000 down. Several other lake and lot parcels offered.
A WOODED 10 ACRES
n'iP'hri. Roinng and very beautiful, hard-
ment, 1-car garage, oil heat, only * road $11 000 *6,950 on Gl with nothina down.:
ON U.S.-IO (DIXIE HWY.)
23 acres situated on 3 roads. 925 feet frontage on US 10. Zon^ commercial, 300 feet deep. In growing Groveland Township.
Claude McGruder Realtor
21 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175
Multiple Listing Service
Open 9-9
ARRO REALTY 602-2211
_^43 C_ASS-EJ.I^^LK. RD. Ml^S BEAUTY SCHOOL FOR SALE: Excellent location. Good business opportunity. For information call Mr Eskovitz at Madison Heights, 548-5901. _ ________________
EARN $650 PER MO. INVEST $2300
NO SELLING PART TIME EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC AREA Man with 4 to 8 hr*, per week, must posses a desire to be en independent business man in order to build to a full time high income business. Our company displays and markets fine European works ol art tor profit. Investment secured. Free information. Call Mr. Rinqier, Delrit. 571-0900
*25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO,
30 E LAWRENCE FE 1-0421
LOANS
Income Property
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
Smalt shopping center built In 1959. four rentals, city water and sewers are In. Total rent on the
11 UNIT BRICK TERRACE 6-2 bedrooms. 5-1 bedrooms. Transportation, shopping, prime North Royal Oak Area, over $15,000 gross. Call Peter Zimmer, Roberr M. Lambert Real Estate. Ml 6-9500.
WHEN YOU SEFK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
JOHNSON
MILO STRUBLE
OFF BALDWIN
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY
674-3175
Sharp 2 bedroom older home with 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 da.Iy full basement. Featuring carpeted
HALL
living and dining room, cozy ki^tch-I en with ample cupboard spoco, I comfortable dining area, qas heat, tile bath, $1,000 down, $75 per mo. land contract terms.
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS — Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement, 2 car attached garage. This home is loaded with extras, large main ceramic bath, plus extra 'z bath, sunken living room completely carpeted, beautiful kitchen with built-ins, family room with parquet floor, brick fireplace, also central air conditioning plus many, many other features. Call for your appointment.
SOUTH SIDE
Recently redecorated 3 bedroom home off Franklin Rd. Featuring large kitchen and dining area, comfortable living room, warm gas heat, file bath, utility room, plenty of cupboards and closet space. Fult price $11,500 with $500 move In costs.
CLARKSTON — 2 bedroom alum, sided home with IW car attached ^ ^ a -
garage, ail nice large rooms, rlean 345 Oakland Aye gas heat, approx. 1 acre lot. First time offered, only $13,900. Call early, this one will not last.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
STOUTS
Best Buys To(day
12CX220 ft. on Telegraph Rd lust North of the Hpn'da Motorcycle Sales. $30,000. May be purchased on lana contract. 380x200 ft. on S. Telegraph Rd.. lust South of Square Lake Rd. $50,000. May be purchased on land contract.
100x273 ft. on Dixie Hwy. close C to Silver Lake Rd. $22,000-525x225 It. on Dixie Jfwy. iust North ot Robert Hall Clothing
50 NEAR DAVISBURG
“"I A well built home on Davisburg commercTar l^'atron. For details I Road, 2-car attached garage, 4; particulars call Ted McCul-
or 5 bedrooms, recreation room,! lough at 674-2239._ ____________
many built In features Ranch -yjqif MOTEL style on approximately 2 acres, highways. Carpeted,
landscaped, (ruit trees, garden (-eramic baths, TV's (Some col. spot, good driveway. Nearly new „red), modern living quarters and attractive barn, *38,500, BY AP- laundry room. Showing nice prof-PpiNTMENT ONLY. j. Owner ill — full price *55,000.00
— terrns.
40 ACRES
On hardtop road near Davisburq, include:, private lake and some woods. Well, cleared land. Beautiful setting. *50,000.
*25 to *1.000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER I. LIVINGSTONE Flnahce Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
Mortgage Loans
62
MONEY TO LOAN — FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second moiigages tor everyone, aven If behind. Widows, divorcees and people with bad credit aro OK with us. Call ALL RISK MORTPAGE CO„ Mr. Winn. 1-39I-7M2. ,___________•
Swops
63
1999 WILLYS JEEP STATION WAG-on. 4 wheel drive, ^$peed rear-end. Hydraulic hoist with snow blade. New clutch, brake, and exhaust system. Make otter. *30 Blaine Street 332-2490.
OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE NeKpy, Sales Agent, Davisburg 313-425-3298 or 313-437-5730 Evening Calls Welcome
1940 FALCON STATION WAGON, real clean, new tires. *195 or trade. 482-0173.
A. C. TRACTOR WITH tLADE AND cultivator, T.V. servicing course . and equipment, plus cash tor 5
Grocery store with BEER 8, WINE yj,,n dump truck, or ? 887-5207. license, living quarters upstairs, H.y -q-.-.-f-r——sTdE DE-i
attached I'j-car garage. Grossed HAY B ALE R AND 5iut ut
*40,000.00 in store alone. Full ''‘
price *15,000 plus inventory. ht 4 0Jsa.........................
Terms. NEW MODERN WHITE FORMICA
Donald Lanway dinette with 4 aqUa flowerad
528 N. State St. chairs for colonial seL_391-M11.
Caro, Mich. PH. 517-473-2032 WANTED? OLDER USED FURNI-
hiorin 01 Kooerr nan cioimng t T A T T-S T-S T 4 T/—N t-v
conTracT*’^ UNDERWOOD
Se^ us for many other good lo-!
cations Qt comTOrc la I property buh^dinq lqts In Springfield and ' Independence Twp. on paved roads,
10 per cent down and less.
Rep. 6. A. Calka Realtor FULLY E Q U I P P E D MACHINE shop — capacity for B men — for sale or leasta. So. Lyoh area.
437-2451.
JOHNSON
HAVE STATIONS
WILL LEASE
WHITTEMORE STREET
Spacious brick and aluminum faml-
Ti^g^ph Rd
STARTrNG SOON
HORSES PERMITTED on these 3 FE 4-2533 5 acre and 10 acre parcels from]
$4950. Easy terms, CLARKSTON area.
Nti have some excellent service stations for lease In Pontiac area.
High Galloqaoe and profit-
Sola Clothing
64
ST. ANDREWS THRIFT SHOP, 5301 Hatchery Rd. Bargains on winter coals. Every FrI. 9:30 to 3 p.m
out. Contains 1 bedroom down plus 2 large bedrooms up plus large! storage area. Plastered walls with
heal. 2 car garage. A very well
New luxury, 8 unit apartment UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
buildings for sale. Required cash 8665 Dixie Hwy.________________625-2615
$30,000, bal. mortgage. For full W AT AMT details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 vhv.mini Sashabaw S. of Walton Blvd.
Sole Householil Goods 65 ^
CALL LARRY TREPECK ORjW WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY GUS CAMPBELL *74-3184. ~ “
O'NEIL
kept home that Is a pleasure to show you. S^E ITl
AT WHIPPLE LAKE
51
41 acres, as Is or will divide. FRONT GROCERY, SDM LI
Highland area near M-59. VA Icluding living quarters,
4069
WHY NOT TRADE?
2 FAMILY — Income In Clarkston area. On 100 ft. of Commercial property. 4 large bedrooms down, extra large living room, kitchen,
also full basement. 2 bedroom apt. i lire TH I IIVIIRIATF"^ up. all large rooms. Approx. $4500 LUAUKIAIC.
will move you In. Call for more This gorgeous 7-room brick ranener details. offers the ultimate for gracious hv
ijnq. It has personality - plus. De LET'S TRADE signed and located for prestige iv
B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR Nng. Lushly carpeted step-down iv 6569 Dixie Hwy,, 9-9 Dally 625-4116 ing room, 2Va ceramic baths, tuii
“ -------—-------------—'wall split rock and marble tire-
I place in elegant family room over- pRQNT
sized bedrooms '^Full 5 room and bath bungalow which LsAmem attachM Tca?^ Jarage.^ contains 12x20 living room plus The answer to your home hunting '2x20 dining room as features. 1
ST. MICHAEL'S AREA
Four bedroom frame family home fully furnished and ready to move in tomorrow! Includes enclosed porch leading into newly carpeted living room arto separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedroom and bath on 1st floor, 2 bedrooms up. Sharp basement with new gas furnace. 2 car garage. Ideal corner location in quiet neighborhood. $16,300.
HOWELL Town & Country, lap.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
2 story 5 year old white colonial.!
Amid towering pines on nearly 2'
acres. Formal dining roo. Fire-____________________
place. 4 bedrooms, Ktchen with dining area. Bullts m. I'a ceramic baths. Hot water heat. Full base- rprins
ment. Attached 2*^? car garage --v
Underground sprinkling. Paved 7 ACRES, NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME
plus 2 apartments on White Lake, excellent buy, 3536 Jackson, High land, Mictilqan 887-4160^
PARTRIDGE
56
driveway. Many other custom fea tures in exclusive lake area. $33,-950. By owner. 625-4134.
OA
'1S THE BIRD TO SEE"
INVESTORS!
Want to build your estate in Real Estate? We have a 4 unit apartment yielding almost $600 a month — a lO unit brick apartment for $16,000 dn. ~ a 12 uhit luxury apartment building a 7 unit shopping center and
;! 3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
CRANBERRY LAKE — DEER LAKE 50 Acces—Hodley Area
ANNETT
Walton Blvd.—Comm1
lily Co. EM
lots 100 X 150' $45 mo. bIk. top Rd. natural gas. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford.
^hp^'snlved '^oda^^ bedroom down plus I large semi- LAKE FRONT HOMES — NEW
- “N;r't'rpT;rrtgr',7"i9roS::
Krtct *40,vw. substantial down payment.
3 family income on large ,nr-r Tiir niArc
lot 155x300 ft. Close to Dixie JUST THE rLALt ri nCF TH nPION
Highway In rapidly expanfk, por vour family to call home. In UKIVJIN
D-V'O- wood. |967 ,*J]^„^COn.,inin«^ov^^^ rtOO
frame with full basemen|, gas heat and hot water. 4 bedrooms and
Waterford Lake Front
4 bedroom alum, sided home, needs some finishing. Barn 50x90 with 44 stanchions, shipping grade A milk, 2 sheds 30x80 and 20x50, chicken coop, milk house and 2 silos. Considerable road frontage Other acreage available. $37, 500, terms.
$2.50 per week
No payments during a strike. LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 7-6841 Acres of Free Parkirto Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'fll 6. EZ Ter^mi many other Income "properties to 1 WEStlNGHOUSE REFRlGERA-choose from. Many ot these willi tor, large size, freezer cafpecity. consider smaller parcels as' Excellent for use as second cold down paynnent. Call today fori storage. $50. Call 625-4044, after
information Changes ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. 334-3581 OPEN WK. NITES TILL 9:00
tax-free ex- 6 p.m. 6361 Peach Dr., Clarkston.
West Side—Vacant
Newly decorated 5 room Icr
VON REALTY
50' wide lot with cify water GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor ' Near parochial and In the Mall MLS Room 110, In
and sewer
public schools, living room I3'x29' fully carpeted. 1 of the bedrooms is 19' long. Basement Is divided. Price under 116,000 Including garage.
C. Schuett
FOR REAL ESTATE FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
N. of Walton
5280 Dixie Hwy.
Witdeman
BRICK RANCHER
Clean 3-bedroom home, featuring
tile
fan, formica counter tops bath with vanity, tlleo basement. water softener and shower VACANT — IMMEDIATE PCS SE.SSION - CALL TODAY.
mm
WITH INCOME
682-5802 If busy 682-5800
DORRIS
ing business area
ing tri-level for the family future. 3 generous sized bedrooms. i attractive kitchen and dimng area^i race near the AAeii id no Lovely paneled family room and-8. kitchen on main firS? ^or comfort and economy. Thermo
' ^ tall trees on the grounds sets this
MArtharn U;«U home apart from the ordinary. You’ll
lyOrfnBrn HlQh AtBO Pe giad you took the time to see
3 bedroom home In cxcr‘1 it. price $26,500. No. 2 3
lent corxfition, full basement
Nn.'JL,®'*.';'''’' *’“? PRACTICALLY NEW
*ir,5«)?^term5*’' "’ Brick ond alum trl-level with bull)
Large S-room atom sided home
Van Norman Lake Fenced lot 200 AcreS—Metomoro
LIQUOR BAR ONE OF THE BEST
1 MAPLE BEDROOM SET, *65 [ Chest $12; dresser, $15; new living I room set, floor sample, $99; end I table set, $12 dining room set, $49;
' maple set, $32; new floor sample kitchen sets, $49; stove. $25; desk, 125; piano, $65. M. C. Lippard, 559 N. Perry.
nice
112 ft. X 175 ft. with dog run. Full basement, bedrooms. Transferred, must sell, iust $22,000. 623-1228.
and d^r^* includad""'*
Scenic acreage with flowing ^
Warren Stout, Realtor I
1450 N. Opdyke Rd FE 5-8165
pressway. Lot lOO' x 150'. $299571 Bik. top. water, gas, easy terms.; Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623 1333. FE| 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy. Waterford |
creek. Attractive, fireproof bedroom home having large LR with fireplace, DR & full basement. Other bldgs. Include a 2 family tenant house and modern alum, horse barn 72x75. $225,000,
terms.
Very best location, potential limited. Large seating capacity, finest of equipment, nuge park-| Ing area. Perfect for partners. A golden opportunity for just $16,500 down. HURRY.
3 Rm. Outfit
West Side Bungalaw
HOT AS A PISTOL, 4 bedrooms,! Charming 2 bedroom brick situated on a nice
bungalow In Waterford School 'o* won't have
bath and half in Lake Oakland Heights. This home is truly a family home with spacious carpeted living room over oak floors, handy kitchen with eating space, enclosed porch 10x12, 20x22 slab poured for garage and a metal storage shed included in price of $20,900.
SPARKLING BRICK RANCH. Immediate possession, on this beautiful home In one of the most popular subdivisions the W, ford area has to offer. Gleaming oak floors throughout. Handy fam ily style kitchen nVaxl7Va. 3 bright and cheery bedrooms, gas heat and ar> outstanding 10x24 covered patio overlooking the well landscaped one-third acre \o\, saic 950.
district. Nicely landscaped »bout problems,
yard and privileges on SvI- bas community water. In van Lake. Stairway to un- lake privileges
finished second floor and full Williams Lake. Priced at just $21.-basement. $2200 down. 500 JWhy not trade your P*’es®'^|
TED'S
attached ga- | l | *1 l
l3:sTra(ding
Northern Property 51 *A
MAYVILLE AREA - 00 ACRES'
w»th 3-bedroom, bath, basement,;29 p. Huron St.
OTHER FARMS & ESTATES Annett Inc. Realtars
15 Raam Brick ..cakit
N««r Pontiac Cniral High BIG, PLEASANT
ailS® sui'?ahL*"^nr'’L COMFORTABLE
ana suitable for many uses , , .
such as doctors clinic, union ^ bedroom bungalow hall, church, etc. First
No, 8 J
SNOWED IN?
Call us tor an appointment to see a home and leave the driving to us.
acres of clean hard timber deep well, barn. Only $20,500.00 terms. i
Donald Lanway 520 N. State St Caro, Mich. PH. 517-673-2032
_____Rep. B. A. Calka, Realtor
northern - SMALL. ~24'“X~ 24' house, town of West Branch, nice 135' X 160' lot, needs work but' livable, death in family, sacrifice at $3,000 cash, call 6:30-9, evenings, 628-1597
Office Open Evenings 8* Sunday 1-4
80 to 800 ACRES
BU^Y RESTAURANT
An attractive operation in one ot the busiest areas ir> the county Closed Sundays. We highly recommend this offering at $11,100 cash or on terms with $5,100 down.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac -333-7157
$298
FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE Vi NOW!! i
10 piece living roo outfit 9 piece bedroom set 5 piece dinette
KAY FURNITURE
KMART SHOPPING CENTER
LOCAL BULK MILK ROUTE FOR $89.00 $2.50 Weekly
In lower Michigan. Dairy, gralrvl sale. Terms available. Write Pon- PEARSON'S FURNITURE beef or hogs! Name vour farm tlac Press Box C-17. 2T0 E. fike FE 4-7881
needs, we have it at one of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate
Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377 — days Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., or 517-288-6127 — nights.
NATIONAL CORPORATION EX- 6 PIECE MAPLE EARLY~AMfeRI-pandling its operations in the statesj can bedroom suite, double bed. 334* limited number of Investors fon $677. _____
NO
Ideal rooming house, and a 2nd house currently rented. CALL' FOR APPOINTMENT. ,
STEPS-EASY MAINTENANCE arto handy location describes this spotless 3 bedroom bungalow located near Fisher Body. Cushiony carpeting in living room and I bedroom, classy kitchen with eating space Mom will adore, gas heat, garage and fenced backyard. $13,900, easy FHA terms.
on the West I
nail, enuren, etc First and offered. AU con-
second floor all large rooms clean painted b«se*
Center and side entr^cet
front and rear stalrx J uv fireplace and hke new|
atones and bath Full carpet. Separate dining room, 2 good:
menl. Extra lot for oarkli^ bedrooms down and two twin,
$65,000, terms Packing. bedrooms up. This home Is lu^ti
WILL TRadf big for the elderly owners. Why
Realtors 9A F c* family:
r\cuiiufb ZO t. MUrOn bt, home at the low low price of only Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 14 $16,900. 10 per cent down or G.l.|
$1,500 DOWN
rcaixasKa. bximg ana rismng near-.ioA ATDC cadaa by. $1250, discount for cash. Box l*U-AV,Kt rAKM
’ ^8« Route 2, CEdar, Mich.
Sparkling Dutch Girl clean 2 bed-
landscaped KBSOrt rroperty
52
54
338-0466
CLARKSTON AREA
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
417 W. Huron Sf. 334-4526
EV£S. CALL_____________ _ 335-«66J DORRIS i SON, REALTORS
WYMAN LEWIS realty ’ ..***''■ 674 0324
3W Whltlemor, ______ 338-0325: —'''‘i*VL'ZVEJ;.ISTJN(^SERVICE
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
This raf»cti home has 3 bedrooms with carpfird living room, dining aroa and hall. 2’/-car garage, lo cated on a beaullfylly landscaped yard. See hits today. Only $14,900 No 5-2
room home, large well lot, lots of shade trees, lake privi leges. Lend conlr»ct term*, *95 COMMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKE per month. artai. Lots *995, *10 mo. While
„„ ......... i '*’*9 lest Open Sun. Bloch Bros.
$2,200 DOWN : 623 I333, M60 Dixie, Waterford. ,
On MGIC terms, 3 bedroom brick Lotl—AcrPfifiA and aluminum ranch, full base- T ment, 1'? baths, built-in oven and range, car attoched garage, 2 ACRES, 200' ROAD FRONTAGE,! patio, targe lot, good location. i mile to Dixie Hwy.. 6-room Full price $21,500. Terms or trade home not finished, basement and your equity. furnace, good well, 2-car garage,
handyman can really make money
O 2 Pd' "V^nTes*r'eTl''eT
On MGIC bed. *,5.54,J ,530 d|„|,
.................................4 ACRES
Next to 1-75 on Pine Knob Rd
Home, barn, 1'4 miles of road frontage. Near Ortonville, $700 per acre.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtars
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-28I5
ROCHESTER ROAD
39 rolling acres with a small
woods, smalt lake potential 122' , wwa-ww„«,
road fr^tage, 20x50 frame build-;40 years successful experience, established National / Reputation.
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
"WARM AND COZY"
3olid built block building, gas heal city sewer and water, large lot ail anchor fenced. Ideal tor commercial or light manufacturing business like, transmission service, bottle gas, engine rebuild log, generator or similar services. Possession on closing. For more information call No. 14.4769 CP.
"FOR INDEPENDENCE, SECURITY, SUCCESS
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Solid Vinyl ^Tlle 7c ea.
Vinyl Asbestos tile . 7c ea.
Inlaid Tile, 9x9 7c ea.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
10 piece living room outfit 9 piece bedroom set 5 piece dinette
KMART SHOPPING CENTER
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY |
REALTOR
L S 338-4086
lf67 DIAL-A-MATlC'
ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE 6 only. Yours for $47.88. Due to slight paint defect. $6 per month all right.
Root Beer."we have finally Ilst-jCait 673-9746 ____Northern Appliance
ed an extra special one for APARTMENT” ELECTRIC "STOVES $37. Maytag washers $29 to ^$59.
Full'
Eva Howard : Mattinalv
XCELLEN7 INVESTMENT 4 In I. 'w* L U X X J. X
.PRESCRIPTION FOR lENJOYMENT
$400 DOWN
terms. Very sharp
EXCE
4 rooms and bath for owner on 1st lloor. 2-room apartment with I A ICC rtAKIAMn
bath on 2nd floor. 25x30 store build .. LHAC UAMAINU
Ino and 2 extra lots, full basmt, THIS BEAUTIFUL WEINBERGER gas steam heat, 2<ar o«raqe. Only WME HAS 2 LOTS ON LAKE OAK. *11,000 on land contract terms LAND. IS ALL BRICK, FULL
SOUTH BLVD. WEST. Neal and BASEMENT, 2-CAR GARAGE, 3 ctaan while stucco home 2 btxlroom, BEDROOMS, BATH AND HALF llvino room and kitchen, lull bath, AND IS VERY IMMACULATE. WILL **,I0« with *250 down plus closing TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN
costs.
FE 2-6412
Miller Realty, 670 W. Huron
, trade.
CANDLESTICK DR.
ARRO
CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY APPROXI7AATELY
HALF ACRE
HERE WE HAVE 2 WEINBERGER MODELS READY FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION THEY ARE ALL BRICK, FEATURES A 2 CAR GA-R7GE, FAMILY ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, BATH and HALF, LAND-SCAPING, CARPETING AND drapes. WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADE.
LAKE FRONTAGE
storms and screens, paved *treet., city water end sewer. Full price! 110,950
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET
a practic'a'lv new 3 bedroom tuime tn Cass lake Highlands T)ils with all alum, storn>s and scrr*»»r«s. lovely four bedroom, 2 bath home full basement, walking distarKr* to is lust a stones throw from Cass downtown Pontiac shopping Only Lake. It Includes 15' lot with $13,200 and a chance ol obtaining a sand beach right on the water. 5U per cent mortgage. Wo. 102 It has attached garage and In-
Srt‘’Hnrl'''l**rv%r'Iound'®;;;; $600.15 ALL
tion spot tor all the family. You will need as an eligible G I $29,500. We Invite your inspection to move Into this 3-bedroom home today. off Baldwin Ave, Nice carpeted liv-
w;ji';r;n;/*c.s;d'"i?rp,y;d *rr'4i
tRr A I IV I'/J Ufl rifle P.nuO KO «• I Hk • Bk a »‘m'
Horses allowed. *2500 equity, lend Sale Butinesf ProDarty 57
conirecl. 391 2273 ^ . ------- T
10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER tronlege, Onklend-Genesee Livlngv
$3,300 DOWN
40 ACRES NEAR CLARE, MICH partial woods, good hunting. $100 per acre. 7 ml. from 1-75. 673-8127.
'Oa
otters IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Features such as' central air-con-dltlonmg, 7’j car garage, 2 baths.'IF NOT FOR THE PURE PLEAS-‘ URE OF COUNTRY LIVING THEN
BETTER THAN MONEY "LAND"
gar
Ceremic tiled, patio, new carpet, excellently decorated and large
A PRESTIGE BEAUTY
tHIS OLDER HOME NEAR UNION. HWY.
yard, patio and gas tight. Payments ^ only $97.00 per month. Including
where homecoming Is great! If taxes and Insurance. No. 4-2
you want the right home In the
right location, this Is for you. It FACT CIHF CPPHAI offers three bedrooms, two, full, jIUC ^rcLIAL
ceramic tile baths, a marble flre-;G l. or F.H A, terms on this nice place and den for the busy exec- 3-bedroom home. Living room, sepa-utlve. Built-ins in the kitchen;' rate dining room plus 2 targe bed-
Two car garage, full basement ^ooms, gas heat — alt this at the _________ ...
and screened porch. You'll love low price of $7950. Z^ro down to or trade yogr equity. Posseesion
this one, Iu$t minutes walking qualified Veteran. No. 6 2 No problem
distance from Tel-Huron. ,
FDX BAY MDDELS
$3,00() DOWN
On MGIC terms, 3 bedroom brick ranch, large family room, at>-tached garage, paved street and drive, city water and sawtrs art in, located In Waterford. Terms
TEDS CORNER
wt^ud lot with 2 bedroom bun-. LAKE VII L AGE HAs' j ... ... fl? 5°°'’’'*' B*TH and HALF, CAR-
ind ^ o»‘‘-iPeted living rodm and din-
'•'■Of Can ING, ROOM WITH FIREPLACE J
c.ii'tM^?^ lovely large lot. will tak^!
Call today 1 YOUR HOME IN TRADE '
Nine roorh, tour bedroom home ' _ . _ .
Large living room, dining room ,SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M.
OV'JO .ROX Bay on the.Huron
erty is now vacant^oned C-2. A good buy at $21,500.
FOR- THE PURE PLEASURE OF INVESTMENT. EITHER WAY YOU WIN.
27 ACRES. Apple trees, small pond and nice land, Lapaer area. $10,-620, $1500 down. ,
11’?} ACRES. Hardwood trees, good road, scenic, Hedley tree. $7,250.
10 ACRES horses or down.
4’J ACRES
Zoned M t. 800' on railroad ' few siding, in Waterford, neat ' 2 bedroom home. All lor $20.-000 cash
AL PAULY
4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3 3800_ _ eves. 623 0293
7.9 ACRES IN PRIME PONTIAC Location. Combined multiple end commercial zoning. Call Peter Zimmer, Robert M. Lambert Real
Estate. Ml 6-tm_________
161' FRONTAGE ON N. TELE’-graph. New building 48x40. $16,500.
sale, large gross and net. Including large franchised area for additional units. One located near Walton Blvd. r>ear University. Let us show you this money maker and area. No. 14-4930 R. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. 334-3581 OPEN WK. NITES TILL 9,00
SHDPPERS SPECIAL
to unit motel. 4 bedroom home, 1 cabin, 1 acre lot, city water and sewage Real good condition. Owner elderly and HI Only $35,-000 with trade, less for cash.
FE 5-7578.
70V ON SOUTHFIELD ROAD, BE-tween 13 end 14 Mile. With 70S' de^h, Sale, build, lease, or trade. Call Peter Zimmer or Tbnl Ba-eew Robert M. Lambert Real _f state. Ml 6-9300.
MONEYMAKER
WILLIAMS LK. RD. THINKING OF SELLING
this newly decorated 3-bedroom
•?T£T' •PP*'oxlmately
dOMm to existing mortgage mth
with payments pf $92 a month Including taxes and Insurance. Fult price, 111,700.
PHONE: 682-2211
lUl C*u-Illf*b*lh Ra«l
THIS SPACIOUS RANCH FEA
TURES 3 BEDROOMS, TILE BATH. CARPETED LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM, large 2 CAR GA rage, SCREENED IN PORCH AND A HUGE FENCED IN LOT. PRICED AT ONLY *19,20«.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
OPIN DAILY *-914*2.9000 — OR 4-3540 — OL 141222
West on Elii. Lk. Rd , right on Perry Blvd., left onto Fox Bay, right to Maria Drive. Priced from , $25,500 Including choice lot
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY 01,14 For 3 Good Reosons
Howard, Elalna Smith, Bob t^aT-'Wa Think Our Sons, ol Valuas P*''* Bradley, Ken Hall. Our Ll*l ol Good Prospect*
^ Kampsen, Varwa Hallan- And Our Tlrele** Elforts pbomSt '’c'Slfiri^T ',PiJ„ :will Make You Glad You Called
ROM , efficient serv- realty
1®7L_W. Huron St. MLS FE 4 0921 3570 Pontiac Lake R/md
10 ACRES. A little -hilly and i January Is the month to sell. Over 1 little wooded. $5,220. the past 12 years the month of,
January has proven to be the ' ACRES. Secluded and rolling
best selling month. It would be- North ot Ortonville, $4,550.
hoove you to put your home on *» i . . . .
the market now while there are 5 ACRES. 1320 feel of road, tocaied ’W ft, frontage.^also fronts or^Pon
bi
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Laka Orion
Lapeer Rd.
_______ 391-2000
SMALL BUSINESS AVAILABLI. Pontiac distributor tor Cornwell Automotive tool*. Invattmant re-qulrad. Call Landmassar Tool* warehoma. 4*2X4»9.________
thrifty’”- FiFtY aut(5matTc car wash equipment. In A-1 condition. 411-0*40.
TV SERVICEMAN
there hat been a minimum of Be your own boss. Operate your
M59
New sofa beds, $69. 2 pc. living rooms low as $39. Bedroom^ chests and dressers. Lots ol usrti bargains. Little Joe's Tradt-lns, Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842.
"BEDS AND APPLIANCESr FE 5 3994.
BERKY - gay'DUNCAN PHYFF mahogany dining table. FE 2-6770.
brdnze' dr chrome “61NETTE
sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, droo leal, rac-tangular) tables In'3-, 5- and 7 pc. sals, S24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E _Plka __ '_______ FJE^4 7MI
BUNK BEDS, DRYER, *35. AUTO-matlc wasrar, *25. Inside doors, tS. Apt. size relrigerator, *29. Llvlitg room suite, beds. G. Morris, FE
5-2744.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of IS ttytoie trundle beds# triple trundle 1>edi and bunk bade complete, 149.50 and up. Peer»en*e Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
cle'an wrinSMX wASHEki 6rtL-
Ing
Mlsc. OR 3-9644. Mfllte.
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SAUr -Dining set, refrigerator, desk, 2 brds, dresser, lamps, washer, couch, chairs, kitchen table, TV, etc. Sale starts 4 p.m. FrI. through Sun 114 N Jessie. FE 4-6756.
plenty of willing buyers. If yourj northwest of Lapeer. $3,750, $600,
tlac Lake
OR TRADING HOMfi OUR ESTIMATE BEFO> DEAL Call Dick Bry^
down.
home is listed properly it should sell immediately. We recommend that you choose your realtor wise- f PANf^ll^ INf PAnlfnrc ty and be sura the name realtor. / neunors
is Included In his or her adver- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
tisement. The name realtor standsl630 M-15 Ortonville
for professional In the real aitata ______CALL COLLECT NA 72815
busin«» w.ich (or It. It c.n ’ -cbMMERCE“L'AKE
save you time and money.
McCULLDUGH REALTY
Front lot 50 X 200-, iBmI lor wolk-out btstmont. *5500.
AFTER « P.M. CALL
*12 *474 OR 4 2222
ML*
FE 5 4414 Op*n f * A
MLS FIATTLEY REALTY
674-2239 620 Commerce Rd. 363-6911
jpial, $9.0U0.
toned commer-;
business from your home. $300 weekly easy. No limit to earnings.
(Get franchise. Pontiac and suburbs Mur;t have tools and tubes Nc.
other investment Cell Mr, Bern.I -- . ,
phone mornings 9 to 12, 371-4794 COMPLETE BEDROOM SOlTE. or write 1)351 Elmdale. Detroit, Good condition. 651-3917.
Mich. 48213. ■ ........... .................
CDMMERCIAL BUILDING
Includes 5 stores all rented In Taylori MIchy, retired owner will trade - — mako us an oflar> i
Sola land Cantrocti
60
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 277 S. Tptpgrpph Rd.
338-9641
'All»r 5 Ltll 23J-375*
1 TO 50
, LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See ui Before you deel.
WARREN STOUT, RtoHor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE *4141
Open Eves, 'til I p.m.
CUSHIONS
Custom Made lor Denish, Colpnlel end Contemporary cha|r* and solas. Special prices on closeout fabrics. Expert workmenthip. Phone 335-1700.
ewtlSir'MSbglW^ 2
lamps, 2 red chairs, coll after 4, 33l-*40e.
ELEc.-Tr6vl7~i»riw^
*35) Retrlktrefer with top Ireeter. *,*) Wrinper weeher, 140. 0. Herns. FE l-»44.
- V
^ _ 66-A
PRIOIDAIRE washer, excel- IhoT water weaT Akin
lent condition, 135. M5-3344, ”, , , , ^ JP . '^*Tf «
EREIGHT DAMAoId' 6EDR06w$ Plumbing a MeetlTO^E
and living roomi. Sov* olmott holt ------------® '■
. little JOE'S bargain house, Boldwin at Walton, FE 3-
frTgid'aire stbvS dining Salt MlicillonBOWi
room laol^ butfat. 643-6430. | - ^
HORSEPOWER MEYER , pump, D««p wall. $40 634-1066
oyar paymanti. 6i3-0WS.
67
Mwlcnl Goads
71
full size bed, COMPLEfE, IIS Ralrlgarator, $10. Ladlas '
CONN CAPRICE ORGAN AND banch, walnut, lata model Ilka new. Mutt tall $505. 335-4776. __
GALLAGHER'S
CHICKERING PIANOS
Th» b«8t -* costs no mor*.
In tact — Its cheaper in tne long run. You can own — • new Chickering Console as low as %i9 PER MO.
gas stove; full-size, copper.
lone, used 2 rno.4 tU9. g. a Thompson, 1W5 MS^Wesl.
“ GE .STEREOS
SOI in STATE, AM-FM RADIO 4 spaed record changer.
$199
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., wesi . Pontiac
Open Fridey 'til 9 p m.
CE DoWlE oven ELECfRIC range, $135; Frigidaira relrigera-lor, $50. 3*4-0376. “
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAV, JANUARY 18. 1908 76 CARNIVAL
D—15
Sand'Gravel-Dirt
B}> Dick Turner MaMIe Hama*
ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. Road gravel — dal. all areas. 5Avy_ Truckln|, 3*4-0043,_ 621-3443.
PONTIAC lake BUjCdERS Supply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-
Waad-Caal'Caka-Fual
Pats-Huntins Dagi
storage auclion, Sal , Jan 20
--'’in'-. Auclionland, Dally *:30-* p.tn. , .......... ............... ...
2 BARBER CHAIRS MAKE OFFER “ ^ GALLAGHER'S ' * FE 's-SsIs
* XI3' llNOLEUM RUGS $3 95 EA ' LOWREY ORGANS il ,^AkC~MALE"“tOy~P66DLE, '10
Plastic Vj'a'il tile ic >«". S®® the neW v|^eks^40^ ^82*7767. '
CelHna ilie wall paneling, chertp! l-owrey Rhythm section >6o6lB CLIPPING. Vl AND
B&G Tile, FE d-9957. 1075 W. Huron before you buy. Also sev- i sjyjj service and puppies. FE
20 -POUND PROPANE-TRAILER g;n, f"rQM $2»r .. -................
cylinders, $10 Call 482-3000. " PRICED FROM $2*5 j DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC,
so PER CENT OFF FLOOR MOD- 1710 S Telegraph FE 4 0544 ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 3*M8B*
els, kitchen cabinets — rec. room mile south at Orchard Lake Rd, I-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10
cabinets — apartment model 653-4120. 2680 S. Rochester Rd. 104,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Ipslallad with ducts, evg. $595. Also power humidifiers installed, reas. A 8. H Sales, 62S-IS0I, 635-2537.
_____________ _ A 1000 USED AND NEW WOOD OR
hide-a-bed, CUSTOM-MADE. Ve' °
5-1705 or FE 8-0*37.
HOUSEHOLD SPECTal'
doors,_$2 and up. 84^7945___________
k AND f SKIIS, KOFAX BASE, Cubco bindings, 5'9”; A and T, Kofax base, step-in bindings, d'4”.
Daily_9:30-9 p.m ________
GIBSON BASS GUITAR AND AM-pllfler, excellent condition. Must sell — Band Is breaking up $475. 673-8079.
down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS 8 2538. _ _ „
f-A POODLE'SALON BY "ARLEEN"j- FE 8-8569 1-’a' ENGLISH "bull DOGS. DACH shundSy poodles, tropical fish, pet supplies and grooming. Unci Charlies Pet Shop. 696 W. Huron, 332-8515. Open Sundays j to 5.
2 YEAR AKC BEAGLE.' HUNTS fox end rabbits. ISO. 682-6339.
MARTIN D 28 GUITAR, WITH CASE
J475.j:aU 39U2728._____________
MEDIUM SIZE VIOLIN, 175
«“fUR»E ®''c7n$?.,?°or* 5^“w.‘'5l^|;ctrX?C3^S^ Ml
8 piece living room oulflt with 2-pc. 482-3105, | **■"»■ covers,; J j^jq* *
coc^»'j°;»bl«^“'?/abla'*l’amp‘’s*and'^and®Ss°ed,^^l5\‘^'^r?pali^^
(I) “xi2 rug Included
, . - 338-6642.
7 piece bedroom suite with double ------- ------------- ~ -
dresser, chest, full-size bed with ANCHOR FENCES
Innerspring mattress and matchina ...._nM.uiiwic ri.iTv.cj
box spring and 2 vanity lamps ® NO MONEY DOWN_ FE 5-7471 I piece dinette sat with 4 chrome ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS AP-chairs and table. All lor $39*. Your prox. $15 quarterly buys $10,000.
credit is good at Wyman's. $20,000 P.L and P.D. TU 12374
WYMAN brides - buy your”wedding
ClIDkllTlIDC rn announcements at discount from,
rUKNIlUKb L(J. Forbes, 4500 Dixie- Drayton, OH
17 E. HURON FE 51501 .. „ _ _
BRITTANY PUPS OUTBOARD *** Elizabeth Lake Rd motors. 22 pistol. 3414 Bald Moun- OW Cooley Lake Rd.
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store 27 Sagjnaw
WURLITz’eV AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
JANUARY SPECIALS
Dryer, repossessed.
E«sy Spip Dryer, repossessed, 6 . "I'?*™ ;.___ BROWNING SHARP SLANT-LINE
I u?idV4cl?rfrange , ^«re"lor'’-,J.';ke;*'r'F‘^nt.®i;rV
^'^rDMMp'*'pi*crTDir' isir I brownies hardware ' I CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. floor sanders—polishers
3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-357J WALLPAPER STEAMERS
KENMOR-FirA-S-H-E-Rr2 YEA-RS LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS
. - MS- FE 2-4038 *52 Joslyn FE 4-6105'
sell. 674-2511
AKC DOBERMAN PUPS. 682-1204
AKC PEKINGESE PUPS EM 3-3778
AKC BLACK AND SILVER TOY poodles, $35-$40. 682-5725.
AKC BRITTANY 2 MONTHS OLD, female, S2^. FE 2-3478.
AKC W HIT E' G E R MAN S H E P H E R 6 puppies, $75._FE _4-7829. *
332-0501 AKC TOyYOLLTES AND SAMOYED 363 5500 puppies. 394-0278.
191 Wanted Can-Truck* 101
EXCELLENT CONDITION, 12^ x 50'| ADKINS AUTO SALfeS NEEDI 3 bedroom, $400 down, balanct Clean cart now. 738 Oakland
$3600, 152-3251. |Ca$h Waiting ........ . .pfe'2-4230
MOBILE WME,-*^45'-QN BEAU- - ‘
tiful Case Lake. All set up and ready to move In. For more In tormatlon call 682-2770. Anytime btfort noon.
NICET JJ'Kl'- AMERrCAN,-- I BED room, lull bath A kitchen, call OR _ If478.______________ __
Oxford trailer Soles
MARLETTES ~ 50 to 63 long. 12 «*»$.,. l.
Wide, 70 wide. Earfy American, ®®^
Conventional and modern decor ,
Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right.!
Built right. Phone MY 1-0721, i mi. S. of Lake OMon on M24
NEW YEAR SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE -1968 12'x60' at $4795 1968 12'x50' at $3795 Just In, I968 12' x 65' Mod Large savings on everything in stock. Free delivery arid set uo within 300 miles. We will not knowingly be undersold.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Open 9 to 9 7 Days Week
2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772
Haw and U»ad Tradw .ij[|
AKC ENGLISH bull PUPS, FINE line, reasonable. ^S-9052. _
I AKC REGISTERED, A L A s'K A N
Malemute puppies, 6 weeks old, ___________
t exc. family companions, 684-8474. lAKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER,
“Junior aod I get along fine—considering the horrendous problem he has in having a dialogue with a 45-year-old mind!”
KIRBY SWEEPER' coal-” A-NDl3IL^-HEAf¥RS.--^COAL '''’Gr'innVll*
EXCELLENT CONDiTION - S50 i Taylor, 402 University Dr. call MR. WOOD FE 3-7168
FULL GUARANTEE CONTEMPORARY DESK. WALNUT ia.„;. . ~ ------ "
Kirby Service & Supply Co. : a’??'*"m -Ttk: niw"c«t $,45' “ ^
2617 DIXIE HWY.____________674-2234 will sacrifice at $75. 332-8647.
LINOLEUM ^RUGS. MOST sTZES. OuKANE ' MICRO-MATIC COMBINA
..... ... projj^tor and record Bass Guitar
player, exc. condition, $110, 651- $3, one-halt hou
YES, WE RENT instruments FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS $5 per month $10 for Saxophones
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. $100 aacb. 625-3754.
^cross trom Tei-Huron_2-05M akC REGISTERED BOXER, 9 ~
wanted": UPRIGI-lfS, GRANDS, | month! old, housebroken, $50. 334-; i'l OAKLAND CAMPER
TOWN & COUNTRY |
MOBILE HOMES Winter Sole Specials !
17'x60' Suncraft, 3-bdrm $5495
I2'k60' Suncraft, colonial $5395
I2'x60' Baharqa ... $5495
I2'x52' Bahama $4795
I2'x60' Homecraft $5195
One damaged but greatly reduced 3-bedroom unit
Buy now end save. Check our free storage plan. ,
OlurVERED AND SET-UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
334-6694 ' /-/^ Kguf Trailer Space 90
LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. NEW SPACES' NOW AVAILABLE in deluxe park. Sun-Air Mobile Home Estates. 6600 E. Grand Riv er, Brighton, Mich. 727-1651
Tires-Auto-truck
83 Travel Trailer*
88 2' 710x15 SNOW TIRES. MOUNTED on GMC Va ton pickup wheel. Call_aft^r_5, P|_^00_53
3334._ _______ VCAD'TkinTA'i c"' A“t« Service 93
AKC POODLE PUPS. MINIATURES, . o a o . » H YEAR END SALE - - - . -----
2 niales, bik. 549-8619. ; PUREBRED A R A B I A N GE LD- lo 0. Karibou rt,695
nA rKr"”FF-MArF”6ACHs”HUND-PUP ' '"O-Top $bow hors,. Wall trained. 8 tt. Beeline ... $r265
•A AKC FtMALt .pALMSMUNU KUK Gentle. Outstanding performance g ff. Tour-a-Home $770
record. 391-3563. still a good satection of covers and MotOfCyClBS i 95
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the rest, at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 7 9878 2020 Dixit _ FE 4 4896
Selling
WE BUY Any Make or ' Model Used * Cor
Highest Prices Paid!
Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
'STOP
« HERE LAST
M&M
housebroken. 674-3955.
MAPLE BEDROOM SET, ROUND ...... .
table and 4 chairs. Exc. condition. F LOuR MODE Will sacrifice. 626-2201.
MATCHING COUCH "aND~CHAIR 2 fireside chairs, $75. ■334-7395.
MOvi’NG TO FLO-RiDA, HOME sold, all furniture must go. Whirlpool washer, Frigidaire dryer, etc.,
8S1-2861, Maple-Middle Belt area MOVING SALE! INT-^rdlT-DEC-oratlng studio itioving to a new location. All merchandise at least 20 per cent off. Including furniture, draperies, lamps and fabrics.
Many Items far below cost. See
ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. AKC CHAMPION LINE POODLE;yj,|NjgR,2E‘ YOUR HORSES. TcE sleepers At similar savings. 'a
Sales service, Pulanecki, OR 3-5596.1 puppies. It ^ F^dle, IKOven stud, shoes, $16. Pads and packing $2 3^-0634 Baldwin at Colgate ,o,, harLEY SPRINT H
extra, Ken Taeger. 678 2573.
2388.
MOTOR SALES
Now- xt our new location We pay more for$ sharp, late model cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261
also grown female, pedigree furnished. Toy stud service, black and dark apricot. 335-6329 or 332-S639.
AKC. CKC," ALASKAN MALAMUIE MeCitS 83*A
pups, Show and sledding, cham- ^
Terms, CURE AND SMOKE MEATS Call FE 2 6155.
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll
PONTIAC MUSIC 8. SOUND BATH TUB 332-4163
. A. Thompson, ORGAN AnD PIANO BY" ORGAN ______________ major at WSU. FE 5-8929. 634-3923
Office iquipmfnt 72 ALASKAN MALAMUTE POPPIES'
^ VI .. 6 weeks old, AKC Registered, $50
and $100 673-6716 or 625-5754 - ------------ -
84
PIONEER CAMPER SALES ,
BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS
<8"-27"-35" covers) i
ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 3091 ,V Huron FE 2-3989
MALEMUTE, CHAMP
tur^, ^E 4-M33^_________
; IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $75.
I Portable elite typewriter $15. Bur-I roughs adding machine. $15. Grey steel office table $10. MA 4-2884.
our WHITE ELEPHANT taWa fir P«lE^HOUSE MOVED OR RAZED. ‘
ire. 1 week only. Rob- OR 3-6988 before 9 a m.___-------------—--------
bargains galore erta Roberts Interiors. 4680 w Maple Rd., Birmingham. 646-7575. MAHOGANY BED^OM SUITE. Chest on chest, triple dresser.
Farm Produce
PRINTING PRESSES-QFFSET ~ .......... • 623-0200
FIRESIDE cHAiRs.nsREE^Spoiting Goods 74
gold, $15; beds $5 and $10; night -—----------------------
stands, $7; all maple; 4' bathtubi c \/ nikic
enclosures, $6; TV's $40; all in[ D’V'OUINj
targe mirror, poster b^’and chair' 0°"^ condition, 789 South Wood i Now open daily II a.m. to 8 p.m Cost $450. Sell $250. Almost new i Guns reloading equipment, buy,
335-5874. GAS SPACE HEATER, 75;«I0‘BTU, **JL, T20 W. HURON. FE
PLASTIC WALL TILE I fhermosfaf, blower. 451-4234. V '.”'-__ ____________________DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC SIRED.,
B 8, G Outlet foVsLw. Huron ^0? WATER” BASEBOAKD RADL '»« ..EV/NRUDE SNOWMOBILES., exc. lemperement. Livonia, 474* ALLIS-CHALMERS CA. FRONT END
SALE
BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE PUP-pies. 692-1901.
CHOW-CHOW PUPPIES. AKC. 11120 Fairlane Dr. South Lyon, Mich. 313-437-2487. __ _ 1
COLLIE PUPPY, AKC. $41 ___ _69J-2979;
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC, ’ 6 weeks, beautiful reds, shots, wormed. KE 5-7651, Detroit.
FIRST AND SECOND CUTTING OF | hay, oat and wheat straw. Holly, r n i a r> j a*
_634^054._________________ Fall Inventory Reduction
HAY AND STRAW. ART STACK,^4' Frolic ............... $1,495
Holly. 634-^9929. 16' Frolic ................ $1,895
---------------------------------ly Frolic - $2,395
I nnucKoun Of
1645 S. Ttiegraph
CL'^ARANCE SALE
ALL 7/INI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES new and used. At discount.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4667 Dixie Hwy.
__Open 'til 8 p.m. 6 days wk
• MINrBIKES
i2r Travelmastar * 24' Boles-Aero 86 All ire self-contained
. . safety throttle $149 with $5 down. hMHi BIKE KITS — $119. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE ■ ‘ • FE 3-7102
TOP $ PAID
(Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to moke you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON CRISSMAN
f963 UNIVERSAL JBEP. 4' BLAbi.
V, mafal cab. *1400. Call 474-3m
1963 WILLY* WAGON, 4 WHWL drlva Jaap with anew plow, II3M. C*J! fWfwaan *-5 p.m., OL 1-1731.
1964 FORD, >/. TON, 4 W M E X L
drive with or wllheut inowplow, 887-4377, :
1944 GMC SUBURBAN — 6%3ffl alter 5:30 P.M.
1944 FORD 6-CYUN15e"R Vi-TON, long box. UOOO miles, ***S. 623-3172.
T945”CHlVY'YRUf K _682_;2858
1965 CHEVY V," TOk! PICKUP^ Vfl, Hick, Only 1795.
JACK LONG FORD
ROCHEST^^ ___________pl-a-’Zl''
GLENW
1966 EtCamino. Power steering and power brakes. V-8 auto. Bucket seats. Full tinted glass. A beautiful pickup.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797
Many Mor^to Choo«e_Frorn 1967 JEEPSTER COMMANDO PICK-up, V-6 engine, standard shift, 4 wheel drive, still under new car warranty, priced to sell. ROSE RilLMBLERJEEP, Union Lake,
EM 3-4155. _____
1967 BRONCO, WAGON, WITH sports package, four wheel drive,
' V8, only $2695.
JACK LONG FORD
ROCHEy^EP _ ^_°LJ-9711
BRAND NEW 1968 JEEPS
Universal, 4 wheel drive, heater-defroster, bucket seat and belt, full once $2186.
ONLY AT
GRIMALDI JE£P
900 Oakland ______PE 5-9421
'FORD I966. i'TON STAKE
£E 7-40M_________
LATE MODEL 1964 CHEVY 1 TON wrecker, fully equipped with A and w equipment and elec, park-ir$g brake. Bloomfield Service Center, 601 S. Opdyke.^FE 4-6m. _
MONEY MAKERS'
1960 Jeep Universal CJ 5, new top, paint, snow blade.
1946 Jeep (two to choose from) ermy type, new paint, rabuilt moterf A 1 running, reasonable.
YOUR AUTHORIZED JEEP
GRIMALDI JEEP
DEALER
900 Oakiknd Aue. FE 5-96II
... NEW
AND
Mrt * nrskiTiAj- Akirv ccBAr-rt do TRUCK CAMPERS
NO. 1 PONTIAC AND SEBAGO PO- ■, $kamcM»r ffold-downi
JUUHHiAtnn'a ArrhArHc 1610 p|-5||c
Tour-A-Home
tatoes. Middleton's Orchards, Predmore Rd., Lake Orion. 2-1961 after 4
$1,195! $1,795 S 850
Farm Equipment
87
Pontiac Resale Shop " • Buy-Sell
Antiques, furniture, glassware, misc. 60 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide track. 335-6932. REFRIGERATORS 'and Ranges'-1967 closeouts, save plenty. Little Joe's. Baldwin at Waitnn. FE 2-6842.
*HEET
ators, $!.39 per lineal ft. Thompson, 7005 M^59 W.
HOT water he ate R, IF'GAL., ' gas, Consumers approved, $89.50 value, $39 95 and $49.95 - marred.
Also electric and bottle heaters, i these are terrific values in quality heater. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462 16.
LARGE' PING PONG TABLE; ONE Revelle racing set; FE 2-2388.
Keralnt^floCt $y!i2S‘^b.d^com COMPLETE VALUE: Snowmobll, Ent,rpri«s. 1992 Pon-
Dlete: Morri« ch.lr FE ‘Is* bdthfubs, toilfts, show- fiac Dr., OR 4-0711 or FE 4-6372.
Available in 3 big models. Stand-' 3712. ard track,' wide track, and wide ppFF:~”To~f;~ooD HOME YOUNG track elec. Demonstration rides In yuung
the Scatmobile, the new land and 3^728.
snow vehicle. Take M-59 to W. FREE PUPPIES TO A GOOD Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge, home. 334-M15.
Si •Sli'?'; FREE DOG TO A GOOD HOME,
low stgns to DAWSON S SALES cp a qi7c a n m p
AT TIPSICO LAKE, 629-2179. f “175 aWJ^P m. f
--------- free german SHEPHERD PUP I
ARCTIC CAT to good home. FE 2-0307. _
\NnU/MnRIIFC GERMAN SHEPHERCT"PUPS, AKC
jnuWIVIUDILCJ baaulifs, shots, make offer, 474
SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I
Jacobson Trailer Sales
____________________Ml 4-ma
M59 to W. Highland, RIghf on foP $ 'FOR CLEAN CARS OR Hickory Ridge Rd. lo Demode Rd.l trucks. Economy, Cers. 2335 Dixie.
Left and follow signs to DAW-' -----. . 7^—irrTsa,-------------
SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. TOP DOLLAR PAID Phone MAin 9-2179.
"WINTER'PRICES | QT FMM'g
:iAL REDUCED PRICES ! Vw^J—iJ—li N i N KJ
l^ttom trail plow. New Idea 7 ft. 5690 Williams I'^k®
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all 1968 motorcycles A few '67s left at huge savings
plete, Morries chair, misc.
2-9360. ___
SIMMONS BEAUTY'RESt M A T-tress I* springs, doubt# bed, (Ml 4-6016.
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Sewing mechlne. Cabinet model. Automatic "Dial Model" makes blind hems, designs, buffonhples, etc. Repouessed. Pay off:
$53 CASH
Or payments of $6 per mo.
Guaranteed
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
Tapp'an deluxe gas range,
good condition. Also antique dresser. FE 5-7182.
er stalls. Irregulars, terrific values Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462 — 1.
5. BOILER, OIL
NATIONAL U. fired, 405,' 363-4637.
PICKUP SLEEPER, 36"
_ 0^3-64^ _ _
POOL TABLE 4x8. SLATE TOP with equipment $435. 1965 S. Tele-graph. TOURNAMENT.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, $16.95; 3(Fgaikm heater, $49.95; 3-olece bath sets, $59.95; laundry trey, trim, $19.95;
COLEMAN 5,000 BTU CATALYTIC heater, new $20. Bowling bait' for teenager, like new, $8. OR 3-7584.
HEAD SKIS AND POLES, $80, pair mens ski boots, Raichle, 9'/s, $40, pair. Bower Hockey skates, size 10, $15. 887^701
HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion
ssv.vs; launary may, Trim, siv.ys; r^-vrSTT i—i
,rk'!’ .jii’s", 'i'Jv^ SNOWMOBILE
wj.______________________________
GERMAN SHEPHERD PITpS, AKCj beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657. j PAIR OF BEAGLES, 2 'AND 'a' years, registered, trained cn hare. 625-2705.
PART BEAGLE PUPPIES, $5 EACH,
_____________33S-1841 _____
PEKINGESE, 1 MALE AND 1 XE-male, AKC, reasonable. FE 4-6669.
BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS SNOWBLOWERS SNOWMOBILES
HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY 651-7010 __ DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
CLEARANCE SALE
ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW BLADES —
AS LOW AS
$160
A large selection to choose from.
_FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
OR 3-5981 huge savings. ,pp 47^7, Huron St.
Open Mon.-FrL, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. ; ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE *
Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays 1645 S. Teiograph FE 3-7102
SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURlt^G laUvrlmm Sreel frame pickup sleepers and topi! "**'**’*®?_..^
4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650 ! --7^ —
---- ------- ----------------SCHWINN 10 SPEED SUPER
— extras, cost $110. Must 00. 332-6726.
USED TRUCKS GMC
Factory Bronch Oakland at CASS FE 5-9485
96
--- - ------.SCHWINN
bpecial bale
30 " AND 36 " PICKUP COVERS Boats-Accessorles 97
while they last, only 6 in stock. t --- -- . - - .j- - -
BOAT, CONVERTIBLE TOP, side curtains, super 95 Mercury engine, and trailer. FE 2-2062.
I Ellsworth trailer Sales
'6577 Dixie Hwy._______ 625-4400
POMERANIANS, 10 WEEKS, MALE'
KING BROS.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO
Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
tubs, $20 and up. Pipe tut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 41516.________
Singer Slant-O-Matic
UNCLAIMED CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY
Bfautltut, practically new sewing machine. Your, for balance owed! $109.90 or pay $9 per month
USED admiral ELECTRIC STOVE good condition. Call^73-8535.
USED TV'S, »t*.*5 ””
COLOR TVs, *2**,95 ^
Repo. Hoover Washer *99 95 673^9746 NorthernAppllance,|03 E. Montcalm
SWEETS SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. : Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 482-62? w. Huron________ 334-5677 ‘ 2820.
WAREHOUSE SALE OPEl* TO PUB- STEEL DRUMS, $2.0o” EACH. 225 UC. Entire Inventory of new lop East Pike Street, brand refrigerators, Ireezers and TAI DCfTT ft I66DCD
ranges, etc. Must ba sold. Every I ALBUM LUiViBtK
item discounted. Scratched itemsi V." Black end Decker drill, $9.9*
priced accordingly. No reasonable Appliance rollers, $7.*5 e pr. otter refused. Terms. Sale today 4'x8'xH" particle board, $3.75 ee
end tomorrow. 10-9. i 4'x8x4s" oarticle board, $4 95 ea
NILE APPLIANCE CO.
24123 W. Ten Mile Rd.
^ SO^ft. E, of Telegraph
VVASHING MACHINES. CONVEN-! tie VV. LAWRENCE St
lional, eulo., pump *129.50 value, - Everything to meet your need*
$89.95 and *79.95. Scratched. No, Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
RUGS RIGHT, THEY'LL'BE Cfjnf, 393 orchard Lk., FE 4-8462- ^ geiighf if cleaned with Blue Lus-
*’-------------- ------- ------ ! tre. Rent electric shempooer, $i.
WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton.
R«»». MZ-W'J. 'tub ENCLOSURES, GLASS PNLV WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC STOVE, 125. J5. A. Thomraon. 7005 MS* W.
*25, 647;SW.___________ Jjgp and NEW OFF'ICE DESKS,
WHITE MARBLE FORMICA TOP, chairs, tables, tiles, typewriters, table. 36" x 77" brass legs. Lika adding machines, offset printing naw. $30. 626-7714. presses, mimeograph, drafting
boards and tables. Forbes. 4.500 I Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767 or Ml
7-2444._ _
WASHED WIPING RAGS. AS LOW as 19 cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes *o 300 lb. bales.
and female* $60. M6-30S4. ___[FE 4-j662^ « _ ^*0734’6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400
POODLE BEAUTY'f salon -----------PonUec Rd^at Opdyk^Rd.____ tRbtwd6b”Ar"jOm4SO^N
Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service CLARK's TRACTORS AND MACHIN- 517 e. Walton Blvd.
Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0*27 | ery. MA 9 *376. _______ IpE 4-0410 FE 4-5853
PCToDLE CUPPING AND STUD FORD TRACTOR AND BACK
service. FE 8-3631. _ _ ___ blade. OR 3-8277.________
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-1 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN pooing, by appointment. FE 5-40*5. I Deere and New Idea parts galore.
PUPPTEs7*5------- '
1209 Edgeorge ' 673-4758 ---- ------------
PURE DOBERMAN^PINCHERS. $75 "?n'^,°e,^$”^50 own,T° 7a''"34B8‘^°°°
Drayton Plains | ^ s'*now‘^ lladl' d'i?!l^‘'p‘ldw!''' c^Jdn'd
Pontlec W'^L:3?5-3M0. - _ j bar, cultivator, 8 column gas sla
JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE | excellent with children, must sac- —«h reg sje , 482 7859 AT TONY'S MARINE ' niice. 493-3693.__________________^________
REGISTERED TOY FOiTTERRIERS
-------------—- \ and Chihuahua puppies, also stud
POWERED SNOW PLANE. LIKE I services. FE 2 1497.
E^r'l^sfr^MA fSls' SCHNAUZER PUPS. REGISTERED.
.EM^3:ML‘-_jy'A_6-4335.______, .callable, FE 2-1590.
Buy early and save
$0 DOWN. EASY BANK TERMS
MG SALES & SERVICE
All snowmobile accessories 4667 Dixie Hwy.
----------------- - stud service available. FE 2-1590.
POLARIS SNOW-MOBILES. croTT^isH T’FRRIER PUPPIEiS and up. Perry's Lawn and Garden.!SCOVJ^SH TtRRiEK_
7415 Highland Rd.-M-59. 473-6236,
____________FE 4-4595 skllS, S'V. BOOTS SIZE 7. CUBCO
THE SALVATION A'RMY ' j bindings^*35. 682-2559.
RED SHIELD STORE SKIDADDLER 2T HO'RSEPOWER.
22" track elec, start. Forward and reverse. Going to Florida. OL ,7, 1 1300.
WHITE
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — deluxe, turei — maple cabinet, "Early American" design. Take over payment* of:
$5 PER MO.
OR $49 CASH BAL.
S-year guarantee
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
Industrial cafelerla tables, seat* 6. $19.95 I
36' van trailers* can be i*sed on! the road er for storage. Start at $250. I
SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS
One of Michigan's Largest Dealers ail models In stock* see and buy the mighty Super Alpine ll'/z HP. Electric, with twin 15" tracks* full lind of snowmachine accessories.
OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER
Cliff prayer's Gun and Sports Center
__IMIO Holly R^H^IIy ME 4-6771
' SKLDOO' “ SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile
also poodle puppy, AKC registered (517)_855-J806.
SIBERIAN ' HUSKEY " PUPPIES. Beautiful black and white and silver greys. AKC registered. 632-7450._ _______
WHITE PEKINGESE MALE. FOX tprrier female. Chihuahua, mixed, female. AKC Pomeranians, black and blond, 2'* females. Royal Oak 548-1599.
Auction Sales
80
1 PUBLIC STORAGE AUCTION Come and bid for what people have left unclaimed. Furniture; appliances; tools plus priceless family heirlooms. Take advantage of this rare auction. Sat., Jan 8 p.m. Auctionland* 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd.
AUCTION
Janu»ry 27, 1968, 10:30 «.m. 7405
VVE CARRY THE ."AMOUS
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers
Skamper and PleasureMate Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers
Travel Trailers 88
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
All new 1968 models on display in heated show rooms. A few new 1967 models left at close out prices.
Over 20 different models of new 1967 Pickup truck campers at close out-prices. Save up to $600, prices sta»-t at $745 for cabover models.
BILL COLLER
’/j mile E. of Lapeer Ci>V limits on M-21 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEISHT TRAVEL TRAILER*
Since 1932 Guaranteed tor lit e.
See them end gel a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of
Wally Byam's exciting caravans). xiniin
-------^BOOTH CAMPER ! 2^ opdyke s43o dixie
Pickup, covers and campers. 4267 Laloresf. Waterford. DR 4-3513, --- —
Holly Travel Coach
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Daily and Sundays —,
WOLVERTNE TR"UCk CAMPERS and sleepers. Naw and used* $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks* intercoms, telescoping* bumpers* ladders* racks. Lowry Camper Seles, 1325 S. Hospital Rd.r Union Lake. EM 3-3681. Spare tire ca»*rlars.__
Mobile Home* 89
BOAT SHOW
'68 models on display
TROJANS
Inboard cruiseri
SLICKCRAFT
Inboard-Outboard
EVINRUDE
Pliymate, Sportsman, Rogue
SEE US NOW
WALT MA2UREK
I LAKE AND SEA MARINE
' OPEN EVENINGS
:S_ Blvd^al^a^naw_FE 4-95J7
i CLEARANCE'
i 1967 MODELS
BOATS AND MOTORS
I SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
j CRUISE OUT INC.
;63_E. Walton Daioy 9-6 FE 1-4402
GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD^ er. MIrrocrafI boats, Grumman canoes, Evinrude motors, Pamco trailers. Take M-S* 'to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-217*.
1-A Beauties to Choose From
RICHARDSON DELta
MONARCH DUKE
HOMETTE LIBERTY
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES open dafiy^i'^
JANUARY CLEARANCE KAR'S BOATS 8i MOTORS LAKE ORION 693-1600.
Open Dai I y 9 6, closed Sunday.
ROCK BOTTOM
WINTER PRICES on boats, canoes Johnson and Chrysler motors
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Marina on Loon Lake
OR 4-0411
BRADLEY CAMPER* PICKUP* sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaidt* Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO
Qualma'n, Center Line. 1 block north! REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES
Clark fork lift trVek* 3500 lb.* $6951
BUY NOW AND SAVEl
___ CRUISE OUT INC.
65-A OFFICE FURNITURE-DESK,1,3 £ Walton Oelly *-6 FE 1-4402
CHAIRS, ETC PRICED TO SELL.
Antiques
1 storage AUCTION??? SAT.,
Jan. 20, 8 P.m.* Auctionland.
antique""
SHOW AND SALE
Macomb Mall* Gratiot ahd 13'^
Mile ^d., Roseville, January_*M, U$j>d metal garbage doors, ideal for
SKI-DOO'S
We have a complete lint on display. AS LOW AS
New and used steel, angles, channel*' $695
beams, plate, pipe. , complete line of ikl-doo
clothing access, and trailers. Come
WEDDING RING SET, LADIES, $200 or best oiler, must sell. FE 5 6686. 5 to B
. Roseville,
19 and 20, 9:30 to 9 pm. Free signs, temporary sheds, etc Admission.
clarkston antique SHOP now BOULEVARD SUPPLY
open. Hours 12 to 6 p.m , closed ™ f FE 3 7081
Mondays. Dixit Hwy, mile * Blvd^E. FE 3 70»i
North of M15,
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REEINISHING Specializing In line antique re- - „ . „ - . , . -i. _ . cv.it
finishing, furniture repair of all WELDING M A C H I N E S. SKIIS, .type*, all work guaranteed. Heroid bools end poles. Jig saw. Fireplace Richardson, 343 *361. Mon.-FrI. , $c^^een and tools. Baby walker. Cup , riiTTEb““crrr>t ~.xt“ awn “.xn ' board Broiler and dishes Parakeet *■',-111 .. J!** bird, end floor cage. Mans black
Coal^ stove, S^. Organ. 6*3-2826. Ladies spring
Troy CORNERS ANTIQUES MART coats, size 12, *5 363-7042
’’L’; year old BOLENS 10 HORSE an''c* 1 S****!!^ *? Lhurch) tractor, 36" snowplower, mower
M E Squere Lake Rd , Troy, ejist ,nd chains, 623-1338 |
Of LIvernois. II permanent deal- — . - — ------ |
ers Otily HFS, Sunday 12 *. *71- . _ , ,, ., ..
___________ ___________ Hand ^aols-^ochimry 68,
ih , SHAPER VICE. 8" JAWS. goodI
„ .... ~ : shape. Celljill^rJ, 5-0053
Walton TV Vf ?MS7 4000 lbs! ALLfS-CHALMERS BUDE.
m of J°oy;n^'* s;»"3.’»«; «««• C*M Lt 2-77,4
*’exc'^Ml5mon^65n527^^ ‘ *b00”O)S7 CLARk, LIFBT TRUCK,
amateur radio, SWAP AN6 or 543-7*46.
of 10 Mile lust west of Van Dyke Entire equipment and contents of JoneS'Moon Funeral Home will be sold at public auction. Consists of Cadillac Hearse, 1959; office equipment. folding chairs, register stands. Catholic equipment, embalming machines, embalming tables, display racks, settees, tables, lamps, lounge chairs, pictures, flower stands, ferns, palms and stands, organ, hydraulic lift, flags* church trucks* stove, refrigerator* dining room set with buffet, printing press hand type. Items sub-iect to prior sale. All sales cash and subiect to 4 percent sales tax. All Hems must be removed by 10 a m. January 30, 1968. Building to be torn down Feb. 1, 1960 by Urban Renewal. Auction by Ma comb Auction Village.
B & B AUCTION
7:00 P M.; 7:00 P M. 2 00 P M.
in for a demonstration ride now.
See and drive the lively one.
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
rE 4-0734 EVERY SUnT)A'y
SNOWMOBILES | we buy — sell — trade retail 7 days weekly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR J^-2717
Built lo perform and endure the SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 10 A.M. most rugged terrain. Henry Seeba Farm Sold
PRICED TO SELL iod64 Grand Blanc Rd
! 13 miles west of Grand Blanc
Demo 70'J hp., $795. one only 3 tractors-SP CombIne-2 trucks ^ ^ x-w. I Corn-Oats-Straw
STACHLER TRAILER . Slan P*rklni-Auctlpn*er
SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M5*)_ _6«3 *440
SNOWMOBILE SAFARI
Scorpion
Swirlz^rtek Rd.
Uva*tock
PH 63S-94M
83
ARABIAN MARE, PUREBRED* 9 yrs. Sacrifice. $1,700. LI 7-9276. i AP'PALOO'SA BROOD MARE AND filly. OR 3 O7B0.
EXPERliiVjCED rIdER. WELL mannered, guaranteed sound, Morgan Gelding 7 years old, 588-2374 lion tquipmtnt, hydraulic “'hall™' rOAd'”on" ErSHr"LAKE!FIRST LESSON FREE. KLEftTNiER
ileam SUl? ROAD AT HOLLY, Michigan | Riding Academy. 363-000*.
MINER RD HOI LY 634-920* HORSES BOA'RDEd! BOX STALLS $35 month. Lynn Rowe. 62B-25I0.
Bramblewood Country Club.
Sal., Sun.* Jan. 20-21st Leaving at 10 a.m.* 2 and 8 p.m. Miles of Woods, Lakes and Hills.
_ Mon. thro' FrI., 8 p.m. Sharp,
shop* Southfield Hlgti School, l® A.!
Mile and Lahier* Jan. 21. 10 to I Dir: 2 MILES NORTH OF GRANGE
5 p m.
• E AUTiFUL ’ 21CbCoR TV' R EA-
- PE. 2-9471. 1016 University Drlva. FE 2;010i^,
R^POSieSSION BROWN I. SHARPE No! 2 VERTI
*.,9 •b"" cal milling machine. Fetter 2 B
illding front peneli with bar and. turret laThe. Hendey I4"x30"
record storage. AM-FM radio with Lethe FE 4-6755 '
4-$peed stereo changer, lovfly wal-'enov iTeT“jnnn i'bc”ri abX''u an
hut llnish. Balance due *227 14 cash fORK LIFT, 4M0 LB^LARK V-40, or $12.50 month handles. 335-»2l3,i i i ? 54?79«'
Household Appliance, <;*JI LI 2 7714, or__543-7*46.
COfOR TV” BAROAINS, "l-'t’TLei‘-•^7. DrSf.n.^^*i?75*'''ex'l:'^
I cjndttloru 2U7U o7 5 A ['
’''hrrd*to^t!nd'?^ 1 Dial#'clamp*
Sat us - Wo havt most all kind* ’ upleed, 8Plll_
as'WloVh^lUXin ' MT452roM4‘6-*67V _ , ........^ ^
wareh6Ws!Sl-¥“pVn'>o"pub.'s^^^^
Snowmobiles
EVINRUDE
Sold and Installed HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS
3255_Dlkle Hwy. Pontiac OR 3^56 FOR RENT, DRIVE A LIVE IN Cruls Aire Motor Homo sleeps 6, _363-2oee.
—Moke An Offer Sale-
1967 TRAVEL TRAILERS, these units must ba lotd by Jan. 3), 1968.
RItz Craft (2) 17 and 19 ft Thunderbird (2) 17 and 20 ft.
Monitor (1) 17Va' 6 sleeptr.
Crea 28 ft. Daluxa unit I
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd.,_Holly ME 4-6771
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M59I 682 *441
HURRY!' HURRY!
TO
EVAN'S
EQUIPMENT
V
THIS IS THE MO. TO BUY!
lie Entire Invantory .. _
Zenith, RCA and Motorola TVs,, _!=':?,»_ ,
color TV and stertoi mutt bo soM Eve,ry Iterh discounted., ramaraa—tarwicR Scratched sots priced sccordlngly. vanifrai >*rvHR No roaionablt oNor rofultd. Tarmt
h.p. motor, 160. 363 *624
HORSES BOARDED. BOX STALLS, _Wal|jd Lake o^o, 34*-1*04.
RAFTER M RANCH '
Open for business, horses boarded, trained, and riding lessons. Indoor riding arena, cutting practice every Fr|. night, at 7 pm., cutting and pleasure horses mr sale. Located 410 N. Rochester Rd. 8 mites^ north of Rochas tar, call 752 3477 or, 755-2010 Owner and Manager Norm Morejield. _
"Ski Haul, corner WoHon and Sash”- REGISTERED HALF ARAB MARE,
SKEETERS
'67 DEMO ELEC
LAKE & SEA MARINE
WALT MAZUREK
ItOO off on any I960 Apache Mesa or Ramada tamping frailers. (Plus a free TV) Terrific buys on snovf-mobiles featuring a 17 hp Reg Price $10)5 now only $895.
i*60 GREAT LAK'Is 10x44." EXC. Furnished. Must sell. 682-312*.
1962 DETROITER 10'x46' 1 BED-room, seen trom 12-3 p.m. except Wed., 6 to 8 p.m. 335-3478. 3M0
Elizatath^L^e Rd. __________
1964”maRLE"TTE
STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1*67 UNITSI MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New sTlvorllno 17' 110 HP Merc Cruiser, Comploto . S27U Mercury Motors 3.* to tiS HP Your Mtrc-Crulsar Daaltr Clipper Droyer's (Marino Division)
15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-4771
12 x 53, 2 BED-
room, many extras. Bast oftar. THE SEASON tS COMING! 335-44W or 482-5140! _ ! SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . .
T*65 hillcrest:^ I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
UL z-J4« —"Your Evinrude Dealer"
X 10. MUST 5 Telegraph 332-8033
1966 CONCORD
_ selL FJ 5-2292._ _
1966 PARKWOOD 12x52, FRONT kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 338-1421 or see at 20 Robin Creek Rd., Auburn Hts. Mobile Manor._
1966 NEW MOON 12'xd0'* PULLOUT living room* carpeted* 852-5207. _
1966 PARKWOOa 13x52* 2 BEO^
rooms* A-1 condition. 334-8106. 41 Sparrow Hill* Pontiac Village Green Mobile Estatw._____
196> MARLETTE. 12x50. CAR'-peted, turn. Awning*' shed. Ready to move Into nice lot. 682-4531 af^r 4.________________
1967 RTchARDSON 12 X 55'* LIKE new 2 bedrooms. $450. down. Take over payments. Call 332-1657.
Wanted Sharp Cars!
We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash!
AH Makes and Models
WE WILL -TRADE DOWN
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 Oakland______PE 8-92Z
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac-efept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
, 544 S. WOODWARD
_647;«00
• WE LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Offer on your used car — SEE
DOWNEY OLDS, INC.
550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101
NOW IS THE TIME
To Choose That JEEP
At tho prica you want to pay!
25 NEW 1968 JEEPS COMPLETE STOCK OF PLOWS
6 to 7Va'* hydraulic and alto> tra-hydraullc. power enpllngp metal and canvas cab*, run* ning lights; and any other ac> cessory for a jeep you might need.
Grimaldi
leep
*00 OAKLAND AVENUE
Pontiac_________FE 5^*421
UNIVERSAL JEEP 4-WHEEL DIVl snow plow, Warran hubt. FB 4> 06*4.
Jank Can-Trucks
101-A
I, OR MORE JUNK CARS-TRUCKS,
free tow anytime. FE 3-2($66._
111 JUNK CARS, k*.Y for,som6. _free low. 682-7080.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS
and_scrap, w# tow. FE 5-9*4*,
COPPER - BRASSi RADIAtORS-
JUNK CARS — WRECKS WANT-ed — highest prica paid. FE 5-3620^____________________
SAM ALLEN & SONS INC.
BUYING JUNK CARS ALL TYPES SCRAP STEEL COOPE R-B RASS-ALUMINUM-BATTERIES-RADIATORS. ETC.
NEW LOCATION SOO COLLIER RD., BETWEEN BALDWIN AND JOSLYN PHONE 335-1141
Airplami
1968
Detroiter Mobile Home
Now on display at
BOB HUTCHINSON'S
Open dally till 8 p.rh.
5at. an^Sun,, till 5 p.m.
AA-1 T*6*~kinc, 64kT2, Inclos16
porch on dtek, washer-dryer com-bination* air conditioning* Insulated skirting* carpeting* drapes* shed, alove, refrigerator. 689-02/9 p.m. or wejMtends. OR 345-6112.
ATTENTIONI
House trailer* owners or sales 1963 Ford. N-600 fully equipped to handle any trailer.
$1,095
John McAuliffe Ford"
Best Mobile HoMe Sales Open Daily-9a,m.-8 p.m.
PINTERS
Slarcralt-Thompson-MFG Johnson Boats and Motors SNOWMOBILES NEW AND USED
1370 OtKtykt *-« FE 4-0*24
(I-7S at Opkland University Exit)
_ 99
F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET our Instructors teach you lo lly. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4-0441.
WANTED, BUY OR RENT HANGER at Ponliac-Oakland Airport, Ml 6-8569.__ _ ____
Wantad Can-trucks 101
HELP'r’
Used ^o-Tr^P^i 102 CORVAIR MOTORS
And all other makes from $119. Can Install. Terms end towing. ^71-2^.
USCO ENGINES, transmission rear axle* tri powers, bell housing, body parts, < ‘
S^ts, OR S-5200.
Nbw and Ussd Trucks 103
Auto Imoranca-Marina 104
AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY!
ANDERSON S. ASSOC.
E1 KX* JOSLYN AVE.
For^n Can ^ 105
i960 VW CONVERTIBLE. SELL OR trade. Call attar 6 p.m. 625-343*.
1962 TRIUMPH
Herald 2-dr. hardtop* green with vinyl bucket seats* 4-cyllnder, 6-speed* snow tires. Ideal trenspor* tation* looks good.
$395
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
I860 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Ml 2-8606 r*6* VW, RED, RADIO, HEATIR, new tires, $875. Mint condition
Call 646-054* after 6 p.m.__
1*65 VW SUNROOF, AM-FM RA dio, beige, taka over 1* payments at tSt.sif. W-0794.
1*65 TRIUMPH ROADSTER, *-SPEED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICe*J*5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONBY DOWN, auum* weekly psymanti of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
4-7500.____________^__________
1*65 VW, GOOD CONDl'flON, RA'-dlo, SIW lor aquity. balanca 1750, at S36.1t par ttio, 152-5171.
1**« MERCEDES-BENZ SEDAtl. 051-4666.
1*66 VW, EXCELLENT CONOfffOS'.
Call 473J535. _ ___
1*66 VW MANY EXTRAS. tXUL
332-4463Jitter 0 P m^____
f*66 VW SEDAN, NEW SN0W
tires. S1250. 625-4523. _____
1*66 AND 1*67 VW'CAiyi'PERS 6 ti choose from, pop-tops tents, all 100 per cent warranty. Starting at only 810*5.
AUTO SHOW -PONTIAC MALL Jan. 10th thru Jan. 77th.
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer ’'i mile North of Miracle Mil#
1765 S Telegraph____ FE 8-4531
1948 JEEP* NEW TIRES, NEW 1967 VW. EXCELLENT CONblTr6hi,
paint. $550. 332-9516. I 852-2451. After 5 p.m,________
1950'FbRD PiCKUP,'CUStOMlZEb,| 1967 KARMANN GHIA. 7*006 mllaa. chopped* Chrysler powered. 363- Mi^ sell. 476-3510 or 682-6905#
0528, after 4 p.m i 1967 vw FASTBACK* RA5F0,
1956 FORD PICKUP, RUNS GOOD. I whitewalls* gai heater* like new
628-1743 !
195C ford* HEAVY DUTY 1 TON; pickup, 4-speed transmission. 6 ' c.yl . $250 674-2680
1959 GMC »4-T0N PICKUP STAKE. I good condition* FE 5-3962 atttr 3. |
onditlon, metallic maroon finlih.
AUtO SHOW PONTIAC MALL Jan. IBfh'thru Jan. 27th.
Autobahn
1*5* WILLYS'JEEP STATION WAG tiacs, Olds an^ I®*" out-of- on. 4 wheel drive, 2-speed rear
end. Hydraulic hoist with snow blade. New Clutch, brake, and ex hausi system Make offer.
Blaine SIreef. 332-2690.
...... Baldwin Ava. 11*60 FORD ROAD TRACTOR GM V 6j Jiale 5 spaed, AM-FM, Rad. Sharp.'
FE 55*00 FE 8-8825' Diesel. $1650. EM 3-3516 MA 6-4335. 12,600, otter? FE I-695S. ,
stale market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer '
I m<le North of Miracle Mile 8J011 765 S Telegraph FE 8 4531
ALFA" ROMtO' (**5"'"S>WfW'n:Ak-
Fertign Can
105 Foreign Cars
105 Foreign Cort
10S
abaw __
! ' WE BUYTSELL, ThAOl^
VA GUNS - ALL laNOS
'V Opdyke Hard wan ' / FE 8-6686
lali: Today and tomorrow. I($>9. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W, Ten Mila Rd SOD ft, E. Of Tttegraph
AUTOMATIC SEVRS PROJECTOR,! SOW^"®WWtMHrt
76
68 Slide holders, comhlnallon pro- ' ^ y
idefor and movie camera 8 MM't-A SAND AND/ GRAVEL, ALl
lights, tri pod and vieware. 682-733/. I artae dalivarad.^73-S9l$* Waterford
$200. Appaloosa Mare, $175. Reg Ouartar Stud* 1275. Reg. Quarter Mart 1575. 575 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-2618.
TENNESSEE‘WALKER>ALOMIt40. Parade Drestage. $200. Roan Mare contest. $175. Reg. Leopard Appaloosa Stud. $400, or win trade . for Reg. Mare. 36.F3619.
iMarlelfe Champion
S Royal Embassy Regent
.Squire Landola
Della Victor
MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP, WITHIN 200 MILES.
Come to our open house on Feb. .. , . SPECIAL
9 and 10. Door prizes and re-| 1^x50 Marietta $4995
freshmenlSi Also free Snowmobile 12x60' Victor $5995
(DON'T
FORGET)
ride for the kids.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
pickup'coVers, M*S OP.
I0'6'' cabcovare. $1,385 and up
ON DISPLAY AT:
C^anberty. Lake Mobile Home Village
9620 Highland Rd., (M 59) 7 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd '
363 5796 363-.5600
CRESTWOOb HOUSETRAILER 1964 8x35 Buy equity and taka over payments. May ba left on lot in Pontiac. After S, 123 4276. Detroit.
See the AMAZING Lari(d, Cruiser
By Toyota
With 4 Wheel Drive
Now on Display
VEOT A SEE AND DRIVE THIS AMAZING
i i 1 COMPACT AUTO TODAYI
6695
DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON
HASKINS
AUTO SALES
CALL US AT MA 5-3112
D—10
THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAV. JANUAHV 18. 10(i8
Per^ C«n
lOSiForeIgn Cars
105 New and Used Cars
1M7 VW KARRAAANN GMIA WITH PORCHE. 1961 SUPER 90 COUPE, radio. whttewaMs, gas heater, let; S1295. 682-5537. black finish. Save.
won loifi mru waii.
Autobahn
VW 1962, BLACK 2-DOOR, RADIO, heater, clean, motor rebuilt, all new valves, new tires. $550. Ml 7-3462. ______________________
wilT pay cash for damaged
'64 VW, 758-2515, Warren.,
106 New and Used Cars
I960 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON with V-8, excellent running /con ditlon. $695.
AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 16th thru Jan. 27th.
Autobahn
Motors Inc. '
Authorized VW Dealer |
mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531
BILL COLLING VOLKSWAGEN
'■HOME OF THE L.V.W."
Michigan's fastest growing
Volkswagen Dealer
1821 Maplelawn Blvd Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Troy 642-6900
YOUR
VW
CENTER
\ Motors Inc.
I Authorized VW Dealer
I ''j mile North of Miracle M 11765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531
106 MARINI A DIKE
By Anderson and Deeming New and Used Cars
Been hankrupta? Divorced? dot problem? Ball Mr. White FE 8-4080.
OVER 25
DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS '
NOW IN STOCK
VANDEPUTTE'nP
GLENN'S ,
70 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned-
1965 Electra 225. 2-door hardtop. Powf*r steering, brakes and win dows Real sharp. I
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St. I
-E 4-7371 FE 4-1797
Many More to Choose From
1965 BUICK
Special Club Coupe, automatic, ra-dtoG”heater, whitewalls, full pricc*^ $1188, only $49 'down, and weekly payments of Si 1.92
CLASSIC MG-TD, $795. ROYAL OAK LI 4-6570 after 6 p.m.
DUNE BUGGY BODIES AND ALL access., for sale and service.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4667 Dixie Hwy. . Drayton Plains Open 'til 8 p m. 6 days wk
Autobahn
1965 BUICK
yeria, full power, and factory conditioning. Like new.
Motors Inc.
Author! ed VW Dealer *•3 mile Notth of Miracle Mile 765 S. Telegraph FE 8 4
$AVE
I Suburban Olds
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep
Rambler
CLEARANCE SALE-PRICES REDUCED —We Must Sell These Units Now —
1967 PONTIAC GTO
2-Door hardtop, with full power including heavy duty suspension, sun gold finish, black vinyl roof New Car Warranty.
$2395
1965 TEMPEST 2.door
Custom automatic, and for only
$1395
1962 JEEP Pickup
With 4*wheel drive, only —
$895
1965 GMC 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury
Ton Truck, 8 ft. Flectside box, V8, 4 speed, heavy duty. 4-door with VB, automatic, power steering, new car warranty. Only
$1195 $1795
1965 CHRYSLER 4-door 1962 VALIANT
Hardtop, Newport, V8^ auloma-he, power steering. Only — V200 4 door, with 6 cyl., automatic. Ideal transportation. Only -
$1495 $495
1965 DODGE 1966 SCOUT
Van, 6 cyl., sure-grip diff. Ideal for work or transportation. with 4-wheel drive, low mileage. Ready to gol Only —
$995 $2395
YOU# CHOICE $99.
I960 FORD 2-DOOR
1960 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP
1960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN
YOUR CHOICE $99.
1964 PLYMOUTH
Fury 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, sharp black finish.
$1095
1963 JEEP
Wagoneer with 4 wheel drive, 19,000 actual miles. Make sure you get to work this wjnter'. Only
$1295
On Dixie Hwy.-Near M15
CLARKSTON
M A 5-2635
It's Frank
BIG BIG BIG BIG BIG BIG
1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP
Turbo-Hydra-Matic, V-8, 400-cu. in. engine, power steering 855 x 14 whitewall tires, trunk lights, map light, back up lights.
2924
1968 FIREBIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP
350 cu. in., 265 h.p., white wide oval tires, back up lights, outside mirror, all safety features.
$2650
1968 BONNEVILLE 2-DR. HARDTOP
Turbo-Hydra-MatIc, power steering, tinted windshield, custom foam, push button radio, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel covers, all safety feafures.
$3414
I960 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE
White tires 775x14, push button radio, backup lights, outside mirror, all safety features.
$2349
1968 CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN
Turbo-Hydra-Matic, full decor group, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel covers, 855x14 white tires, deluxe seal belts, all safety
BIRMINGHAM - BLOOMFIELD TRADE-INS
IPmUm 0 Hm
1850 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICHIGAN
0
642-8600
(Across from Berz Airport)
3 Minutes Eost of Woodword - 2'/2 Minutes West of 1-75 - Out of Town Buyers Accepted
1964 CHEVROLET
Imptia Convat^lMa, citan./
$995
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
t»50 W. Maplf_________Ml 6-2JOO
1964 MALIBU
SS. 2pdr. hardtop. V-8, 4-speed, new whitewall tires. Maroon with black bucket seats, 25-month warranty.
$1395
AUDETTE
PONTAAC
I860JVaple 05_Mile Rd.)_ Ml 2-8600
1965 CHEVY IMPALA “SUPER Sport hardtop, 1 owner. V-8 396, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio. power steering and brakes.
. Non slip rear end, black with black bucket seats, tow mileage. FE 8-9318 after S p.i
1965 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8, ^3, auto., good tires. Beige, with beige Interior, good condition. $1250/ Call after 5 p.m. 673-6728.
«. ® !«• NATT. EW IM.
“If he's standing, I'd say the snow is three feet deep. If he’s sitting, it’s three and a half!”
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
106
1965 CHEVY SS HARDTOP WITH V-6, 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.
AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27th.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
1966 BUICK RIVIERA SPORT coupe. \ with beautiful metallic silver mink, with black interior, full power, and alt the luxury for the king, A real January sale for less than ' i of its original price. Only $2,888 fuM price, $188 down, $19.14 per week. Still under new car warranty.
AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27th.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-4101
1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Air conditioning. Full newer. Can be purchased with small down payment
1962 CHEVY IMPALA. DOUBLE power, 4 dr., hardtop, radio, A-l,
one owner $675. Call 335-2020. 'i
1962 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE,! V-8, AUTOMATIC, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $795,| ABSOLUTELY NO MONEYj DOWN, assume v|/eekly payments!
1965 CORVAIR, 2 DOOR MONZA, 4 new tires, body rust proofed, 29,-800 miles. $950 call 626-9071 after 6:30 p.m.
Of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1962 CHEVY STA?ION WA^N
1965 CORSA. 140 HORSEPOWER,
4-speed, wide ovals, clean. Extras. $800. Call Holly. 634-8453. collect after 6 p.m,_____
1966 CHEVY BISCAYNETXcYlW-der stick. Good condition. $1,200. 674-0158
LUCKY AUTO
like new, must be seen to ap-
preelate. >765. PE 5-9012.__________
1962 CHEVY STATION WAGON" New motor, $450. 651-6624.
1966 CHEVY, SS. DOUBLE POW-er, 4-speefi, bucket setts, 2 dr., hardtop, all red, exceptionally
sharp, $1850. 852-3970. _____
1966 CHEVY 4DOOR 390 E"n1;1nE Auto., power steering. Can be pur chased with small down payment
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4 1006 or FE 3-7854
1963 CHEVY II STATION WAGON, 9-passenger, 6 automatic, white with red interior. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909.
LUCKY AUTO
1965 C.XDILLAC coupe DeVILLE. Air. AM-FM BIk. with bik. vinyl top. Loaded. New condition. 682-8900 Pays. 642-9656. Nights.
1963 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOOR Coupe, silver gray. 327 engine.
250 horsepower, whitewall tires, double power, air, radio, very good condition $1,050. 647-1451.
1966 CHEVY IMPALA SS. ToTobO miles, exc. condition, V-8 power-glide, power steering. FE 5-8588, dft. 4 p.m.
1965 CADILLAC
DeVille Convertible, automatfc with power. Black with matching Interior. 28,000 miles, only
$2595
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3S14
1963 BEL AIR 4 DOOR, EXCE’. Itnt condition. Ml 4-6416.
CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1963 Power steering. Radio. Low mileage. $800. Detroit 539-5000. Ext. 8166. 8 a m. to 5 p.m.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
1966 MALIBU
SS, 2-dr. hardtop, 396 V-8, 4-speed, tach., radio, heater, red line tires, 18,000 miles, new car factory warranty. Bronze with matching buck-*et seats and console.
$1995
1967 CADILLAC CONVERffiLE, full power, air conditioned, actual mllesi 8,000, 646-7945. ___
NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
AUDETTE
MIKE SAVOIE
Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodword Ml 4-2735
'63 Chevy Impala Cpe '62 T-Bird with air '63 Ford Hardtop '62 Pontiac Cpe . .
'63 Bonneville Cpe '63 Catalina Wagon '61 Chevy Convert '64 Chevy ’a ton Pickup
$399
$699
$599
$399
$799
$799
$299
$699
PONTIAC
1850 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Ml 2-0600 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport convertible for sale. Call 363-9775,
1967 4 DOOR HARDTOP IMPALA, auto, doubly powe^ owner, 602-5483.
1967 CAMARO "2 D06R~HARDT0P, 327 r-utomalic, power steering brakes - buckets, marine blue, $2295. 624-4664
OPDYKE MOTORS
1967 CHEVELLE, 4 DOOR WAGON, 1964 Mercury, 2 door hardtop, 625-3185.
1967 CATALINA Hardtop V-8, eutomatic, power steer Inq, power brakes, radio, healer, whitewall tires. Decor group, green with matching trim. Was $2095 — NOW - $2695 1966 RAMBLER Statipn Wagon 6cylinder automatic, radio, heater, white tires. Roof rack, 10,000 miles, white with blue seats. Was S1795 - NOW — $1675 1965 TEMPfST 2-Door Hordtop V 8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Bright red with matching vinyl trim. Was $1795-NOW - $1595 1967 FIREBIRD 2 Door Hordtop V 0. automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering, console, custom trim. Blue, with black Interior. Wes $2895 - NOW $2695
1964 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires,,, alr-conditloning. FM radio, .white with red trim. Was $1495—NOW — $1395 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 4cylinder, radio, heater, white wall tires, bright red with vinyl seats, J9.000 miles. Was $995 — NOW . - ^ • $895 1964 LeMANS 2-Door Hardtop V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, power windows, gold with matching bucket seats. Was 11395 -NOW - $1195 1966 LeMANS 2-Door Hardtop V 8, Automatic, radio, heatar, oyhiiawall tires. Red with black bucket sea|s. Was »1Mi — t40VV- $1895
9 ■■ IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. We need trade-ins to stock our HUGE LOT ond will PAY YOU TOP MONEY
AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18 thru Jan. 27, 1968
NOW Is The TIME To Save
On A New Model
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oaklond Ave.
FE 4-4547
I960 CORVAIR 20,000 ACTUAL~Mi. S350. 693-6939, atler 5.
1?6I CHEVY HARDTOP~Nice.
682j;9222. Riggins, dealer._
1962 CHEVY STATION WAGON new motor, $450, 651-6624.
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1964 DODGE STATION WAGON, 9-PASSENGER AND IS POWER ■ EQUIPPED. AUTOMATIC, FULL PRICE $975, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down, assume weekly I payments of $8.96. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1964 CHEVY STICK 6. ALSO 1958 Chevy. Reas. Before 2, 682-3136.
1964 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, SYNCROMESH TRANSMIS SION, PADIO, HEATER. WHITE WALLS, FULL PRICE $895, ABSO LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, as sume weekly payments of $7.92 CALL CREDIT MR, Mr Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1965 DODGE 4 door
with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, V-8, with $145 down. Balance to finance only •
$995
VANDEPUTTE , BUICK-OPEL
1966 BUICK Wildcat 2 dopr hardtop, with automatic, poWer steering, brakes, dark green with white top. radio, whitewalls. Only $2195 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, white with red interior, black top, automatic, power steering, brakes. Now Only $645
1964 BUICK Electra 225 4 door hardtop, with power steering, brakes and windows, 6 way power seat, while with blue interior, low mileage. Only $1395 1964 FORD Gaiaxie 500 2-door hardtop, black with a red interior, stick, V-6, only $995
1966 BUICK Electra 225 4 door hardtop, blue with blue Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, air conditioning, radio Only 12695 1965 CHEVY Corvair 2-door hardtop. 3-speed transmission, radio, heater. Now Only $895
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, green with a white top. automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio. A good buy at 1967 BUICK V6, 2 door, green, automatic, power steering, white-walls, radio, low mileage. Only $1695
1966 BUICK Convertible, Le-Sabre with black finish, white top, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only $1995
19M JEEP 327 V8, >/i ton plckua, with Warren hubs. Only »l»»5
im BUICK Special 2-(toor, with 1965 BUICK LaSabre 4 door hard-V8, Mige finish, automatic, power : top. blue with a custom interior, steerlr^, brakes, whitewalls, re- autornatic. power steering, brakes, dlo. Only $1595 * whitewalls, radio. Only $1795
KIRBY HUTCHISON, Salesman Henry (Hank), Schlaefer, Used Car Manager VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchord Loke FE 2-9165
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH i24_Oakland_Ave. _ _ 5-9436
1966 DODGE CORONEt 500,’ AUTO-matic power steering-brakes, private. 651-9163 between 3 p.m. end 5 p m.
1966 M.XROON 'DODGE~m6n^^^ door har<ftop, electric windows, 6-v^y electric seat vinyl upholstery throughout, non-slip differential, originat) owner. 34,500 miles. $2200. FE 5-8206
KESSLER'S
Oxford
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
OA 1-1400
1937 FORD BODY SEDAN. GOOD condition, new running board and rear fender. 673-3193 after 4 p.m. 1955 f-BIRD. FAIR CONOTtlON. best offer over $1000. 646-0240.
1960 FALCON 2-DOOR STICK. ONLY $79 full price, buy here — pay here! At—
Marval Motors
251 Oakland Ave
Star Auto
WE FINANCE
1962 F^ord Sedan , $195
1960 Pontiac Catalina $195
1962 Chevrolet $395
I960 VX Station Wagon . $195
1962 Pontiac $495
1963 Chevrolet $595
All Applications Accepted.
967 Oakland Avenue
__________FE »-9661_ ___
1962 FORD FALCON, REDj CUS-tom trim, exc. condition. $350 EM 3-7167.
1962 FORD 9-PA$SENGER STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC. RADIO HEATER. WHITEWALtS. FULL PRICE $444, ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $4.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD turner FORD. Ml 4-7500.
1963 FORD 2 door
Gaiaxie 500 with radio, heater, au tomatlc. V-8, whitewalls, $95 down and balance to finance Only —
$595
OAKLAND
"WIFE-PLEASERS"
-WE GOT 'EM-
WE HAVE OVER 40
1964s 1965s 1966s 1967s to Choose From
See "AL" The Car Buyers' "PAL"
AL HANOUTE
-rCHEVROLET-BUICK
On M24 in Orion MY 2-2411
' \
Ntw and Iliad Cora 106 1963 FORD STATION WAGON. V-8. AUTOMATIC. POWER EQUIPPED. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE-WALLS. FULL PRICE 8688. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, astume weekly paymenti of $6.32. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. Naw and Utad Cora 106 1963 FORD GAIAXIE 500, l-CYLIN-der auto., double power, new tires, exc. condition, $850. 851-0851 after 3:30.
1964 FORD GALAXIE. 2 DOOR SE-dan. 209-2B. 1 owner car. Private. Good condition. No repairs needed. $725. 335-4282
FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Traides
1964 BUICK Skylark 2 Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, gold with matching Interior. Just the car for mother or daughter $1288 1967 ELECTRA 4 Door Hardtop, full power, factory atr-condftioning, custom top, custom trim, come see --2 to choose ifrom. $3588
1967 CHEVROLET Camero 2-Door Hardtop, fresh gold color with vinyl roof. Automatic, 327 engine, like-new. $2480 1967 BUICK Electra 225 2-door Hardtop, with custom trim, custom top, factory air-conditioning, full power, and new car warranty. Naul blue, for only this week: $3488
1964 FORD Thunderbird, lovely 2-Door Hardtop. one owner, lady driver, too much equipment to list. You must see to appreciate. $1788 1964 BUICK Wildcat, have you tried a sparkling burgundy lately. If not, see this 4-Door Hardtop, with bubbling red interior. Ready to $1288
— DOUBLE CHECK — ^ — USED CARS — 545 S. Woodward 647-5600
'Do You Want To Be Sure ...
OF A GOOD USED CAR YOU CAN DE-PEND'ON? IF SO, IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME IN AND SEE THE FINE USED CARS WE HAVE IN STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR ANYWHERE."
1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham, marine blue, blue vinyl roof, matching Devonshire cloth Interior. Fun power, cruise-control, tilt and ^elescope wheel. FM stereo radio. Power door locks. This car Is In new car condition throughout. Sava 100's of dollars. 1966 Cadillac Calais Coupe. Special purchase from Cadillac Motor Co. Full power, 6-way seat, tilt and telescope wheel, air conditioning, ' spare never been down. Terrific savings on this one.
1967 Cadillac Calais Hardtop. Antique gold interior, power steering, brakes, windows. One local owner. Emaculate condition inside and out. Save! 1965 Cadillac Hardtop Coupe. Summit grey, black and white Interior. 6 way seat, air conditioning, low mileage and very sharp.
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask for Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930
TRUST YOUR WIFE TO GET THE BEST USED CAR BUY AT THIS
SIGN
1964 CORVAIR Monza
Coupe with 4-$peed, radio, heater, whitewalls, and 25 month Warranty.
$695
1953 CHEW Wagon
with V-6, automatic^ radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade, and 25 month warranty.
$995
1963 PLYMOUTH
$595
1965 OLDS 98
4-door hardtop, with automatic, full power, radio, heater, white-walls, one owner, new car trade. 25 month warranty.
$1795
1966 CHEVY 4-Door
Bel-Ai/ with V8. automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade. 25 months warranty.
$1795
1966 CHEVELLE 2-Door
with yi, «utom»llc, radio, heat er. whitewalls, one owner, new cer trade. 25 month warrenty. Only —
$1495
1965 PONTIAC ADoor
Starchicf with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, new car trade, low mileage, end 25 months warranty.
$1395 '
1964 CHEVY Wagon
Impala with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, fac lory air conditioning and full power, new car trade, and a 25 mohth warranty.
$1295
1965 CHEVY “Impala
2 door hardtop, with VB, auto-matlr;, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory air-conditioning, one owner, new car trade, and 25 month warranty. Only ^
$1495
1961 VW 2-Door
with radio, heater, whitewalls, very clean, perfect second car. Only —
$495
1966 OLDS
2 door Hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade. 25 months warranty. Only —
$2095
1966 PONTIAC Hardtop
4 door with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade, and 25 month warranty. Only —
$1995
1965 OLDS 2-Oaor
442 W)lh 4.spMd, r»dlo, heater, whitewalls, and very tow mileage. one owner, 25 month war. ranfy. Only -
$1495
1965 VW 2.0oor
uth radio, heater, whitewalls, ne owner, new car trade I Only
$1195
TOM
Rademacher
CHEVY-OLDS
ON USIO at M15
CLARKSTON MA 5-5071
1 •
New and Ui«d Cart 106 New and Used Can
16^ FORU l-«SIBACK, fSPEEO, radio, heater, WHITfeWALLS, full price MAS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume week ly paymenis ol sa.as. CALL CRED n mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD ■turner ford, mi a-7500.
,965 FORD, AUTOMATIC. GOOD
condition, l♦,00« mllai. Sljjo. Buying new car. FE 4 ^
IfM mustang 2 PLUS 5 FAST, back, with lU HP. 4 speed, only
JACK LONG FORD
ROC HESTER
OL 1 9711
1965 mustang convertible,!
1966 MUSTANG .
Hardtop, automatic, 6-cyllnder. em-! hjl^glow with whUe vinyl top,!
$1695
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2300
106 Now and UiadJ^n 106 ■1965 THUNDERBIRD
Hardtop, air condltloiilng, power equipptd, radic^r heater, whitawaii tires, tuil price $17^5, only t49 down and weekly payments 113.92.
HAROLD TURNER
pox'i'iAC niKhs. Tin h.sdav. jaxi auv ih.
Niw ifnd Uitd Cart 106 New and Utad Cart
llHtK
D—17
______________________________
SUBURBAN, v-l, idCyH iClKlANfF PI AW IF
double power, automatic, beautiful rinAriLt rLAiy. Ir
unit. Only o^ifl stock A _ PROBLEMS, BANKRUPt,. OR
0.IK..BO hS° wages, we
i95t jEip, 4 WHEEL olflve, EX-CAN get YOUR CREDIT RE-«"«'’'.*l';..Lnew fop 26e.53w. ESTABLISHED AGAIN, WE
THAT
FORD, INC.
1965 JEEP WAGONER, AWHEEL . ____
drive, doubt* power, lop rack, huve OVer 80 CARS
J»vVmjt5.'^i43.CAN BE PURCNSED. wITH'”'°
New and Uted Cart
GOOD CHEAP CARS — 12* UP
economy cars . 2335 p(XIE_~^FE 4-2131
LATE NiODEL CADILLACS on”
hand at all Times
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
1®* i ?!•? -""f _____Cart _ 106! Now and Utad Care IM
BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER AT
Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101
WIFE-PLEASER-USED CARS
1966’CAPRICE Hardtop i door with VI, lutomallc, power jteennq. Drakes, silver blue with black cordova lop. Save
1966 CHEVY Vj-ton r leetside pickup, with 4 cyl. itick, radio, heater sea mist green linish. Save
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, with full power, white with tidck top and tri-power. Save
1965 CHEVY Impala ? door Hardtop, with red finish, power steering, brakes, V8, automatic. Save
1967 CHEVY Impala Hardtop, V8, power steering, brakes, automatic. Maroon finish, Save
1965 RAMBLER Convertible Yellow with a black fop, V8, automatic, power itearlng, brakes. Save
1966 CHEVY Impala Hardtop, J-door, with VB, automatic, to tona blua finish. Save
HOMER HIGHT
Motors Inc.
Pontiac-Buick-Chevrolet
ON M24 IN OXFORD
OA 8-2528
t»62 MEecuev meteor,j custom no DOWN PAYMENT COME
4-door. Vt, radio, outo, Iransmis-i..7 ."J rHitTtcivi. ll/ivic
uTs •"" ’ CREDIT
7yTERcu'RY”t*63 F doorCbreeze- MGR. MR. IRV.
BIRMINGHAM _______ MJ[ 4*7500 way. By orig. owner. Power T T 1 7{ T Trn/^
1W5 TBIRO CONVERTIBLE FULL brakes and ateering. Auto. Air* .1 Jv vK Y A ( )
power and a,lr. SI,850. make offer conditioning, New tires. Very low -i* x i w i
Heage. Not a scratct real bargain. 651-0681
MILOSCH !
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot *
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adlust your pay-menis to less expensive car.
677 M-24. Lk. Orion MY 2-2041
take trade. OR 4*2184. call after
1966 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR 1963 COMET 2 DOOR. WITH 6-CYL. 1967 MERCURY hartilop, S1650. FE 5*5645. radio, heater, absolutely spotless.
1966 T BIRD TOVVN LANOAU^WITH 0"« O""*'’’ "J* full power, Including power vent down 526 56 per
windows, beautiful metallic foresti ^h?.
green, with black vinyl top. Black leather buckets, feel like a kinpi
when you drive thit luxury car' muiLi’ xV^AMi^irrr
by Ford Motor Co. This can be JOHN McAULIFFE FORD yours for only *2588 full price. 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
$188 down. $78.86 per month, 5 -
year or 50,000 new car warranty MERCURY 4-DOOR BREEZE-available sedan, with automatic, radio,
--- heater, power steering.
AUTO SHOW-hPONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27th.
John McAuiiffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
MARQUIS, VERY cien i7,000 actual miles, 673 _3319.
1963.olds ' cutlass CONVE RT I-
BLE, V-8, SYNCROMESH TRANS MISSION. RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN assume weekly payments of $692 call credit mgr. Mr Parks at HARLOD turner FORD, Ml 4-7500.
brakes,'’’*^ GRAND PRIX 2-DOOR HARD
,CHECK THIS OF
WIFE-PLEASERS
1965 BUICK
LeSABRE. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. WITH RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WHITEWALLS. ONLY
$1495
1963 FALCON
***>^'0' heater, one owner, ready to
1965 CHEVY
$595
$1295
1965 CHEVY
OVERDRIVE, RADIO,
HEATER, SEE THIS ONE OWNER, BEAUTY TODAY ONLY
$1295
1964 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE WAGON, WITH FULL POWER, JlADIO, HEATER, THIS ONE OWNER, IS REALLY LOADED WITH EXTRAS, ONLY
$1295
1963 CHEVY
BISCAYNE 2-DOOR, 6 STICK, ONLY 30,000 MILES, YOU'LL LOVE
ONLY
1966 FORD
2-OOOR, OUST SPECIAL AT
1963 GREENBRIER
BILL FOX
CHEVROLET'
$595
SUPER
$1195
AMILY
$695
755 S. Rochester Rd.
ROCHESTER
OL 1-7000
1966 FORD
Cnunfry Squire, 10-passenger, roof rack, power equipped, automatic, 630 Oakland Avt. radio, heater, whitewalls. In like-new condition. $129 or your old car down, and up to 36 months i to pay on the balance at bank rates. ,
HAROLD TURNER
FORD, INC.^ I
464 S. WOODWARflll^E. '
BIRMINGHAM ■ _ Ml 47500,
Pretty Ponies I
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGSl
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO ;
CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS I
FULL EQUIPMENT |
Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month
HAROLD TURNER
FORD, ikc.
484 S. WOODWARp AVE.
BIRMINGHAM______\ Ml 4-7500
1967 FORD GALAXIE^? DOOR hardtop, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic champagne finish, with matching intenor, $2.*
386 full price. $86 down, $7A05 per month. 5-year or 50,000 mi>\ new car warranty. \
AUTO SHOW—PONTIAC ^^At Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27th.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Avg. ^ FE 5-41
1966 MUSTA^NG. POWER STEERINGX auto., whitewalls. V-6, special in-* terlor. One owner. 27,000 miles.
646-7639 ask for Mr. Tucker.
1966 FORD F'AIRLANE SOO’^GT Sport coupe, with 390 V-8, 4-speed, beautiful metalMc amber-glo with power steerina, blus many other extras. Pull price $1688. Only $88 down, $59.86 per month. 5-year or 50,000 miles new car warranty available.
AUTO SHOW—PONTIAC MALL Jan. 16th thru Jan. 27.
John McAuiiffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava._ FE S-4101
1967 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARD-top, with VB, aufomatic, factory air*, only $2395.
JACK LONG FORD
ROCHESTER OL 1-9711
1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10 passenger, station wagon, with V-6, automatic, r(« d i o. heater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, chrome luggage rack, plus much more, New years special.
Only $2,588 with $188 down. Only $79.86 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty.
AUTO SHOW—PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27th.
John McAuiiffe Ford
430 Oaktd!^ Ave^ _FE 5-4101
1,67 MUSTANG GTA 2 EASTBACK. two to choos* trom, 390 engines, only J2695.
JACK LONG FORD
ROCHESTER _
1967 LTD
2-dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, power equipped, radio, heater, whitewalls, new car warranty. $129 or your old car down, and up to 36 months to pay on the balance at bank rates.
HAROLD TURNER
FORD, INC.
niy $888 full price. Only: $66 down $35.40 per month.
AUTO SHOW—PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27. I
John McAuiiffe Ford
FE 5-4101
vinyl top, one owner, power steering, brakes and windows. This car Is immaculate. RONEY'S /^TO, 131 BaW_wln,_FE 4-4909.
1963 OLDS "F-85 CUTLASS CON verlible with V-8, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, brakes, new engine, new tires, sharp as A tack. 61088 full price, $88 down, $44,23 per month.
AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18fh thru Jan. ?7th
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1965 Mercury Montclair. ’ Power 630 Oakland Ave FE 5-4101
steering and brakes, factory air. ' “
L. C Williams, salesman 1^64 OLDS
98 4-dr hardtop, power steering, power brakes.
$1295
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Maple Ml 6-7200
1964 OLDS F-85' CUTLASS SPORT coupe, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, buckets, solid white with red leath er Interior, mint condition all the way. $1288 full price. Only $88 down, and $53.07 per month,
AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 27.
John McAuiiffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5 4101
GLENN'S.
952 W. Huron St FE 4-7371 FE 4 1797
_Many More lo Choose From
j 1966 MERCURY
2 dr., power steering, power I brakes, sharp, like new.
I $1595
Bob Borst i
Lincoln-Mercury Sales '
1950 Maple ______ _ Ml 6-2200
MUST s'e'lL my 1966 MERCURY, MontertV^ V-8 automatic, power! steering, radio and heater, excellent condition, low mileage. A real dandy. Sacrifice. 682-0661.
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Car»( Finonca You—
’ Juit Cdll Mr. Mdion or Mr. Murphy M FE ^4^01 McAullltd
DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION!
1963 CADILLAC 1966 DODGE Coronet 1964 THUNDERBIRD 1964 CHEVY Wagon
lone finish. Real sharp and only one owner. Steering, brakes, factory air, pale blue car is Immaculate! Two door Hardtop Power stexr <nq, brakes and windows, luxury /.'tr V 9, radio, whllewalti, vlrftt
SI495 S2045 SI495 S995
1967 PONTIAC Tempest 1963 FORD 1965 DODGE Polara 1965 MERCURY Hardtop
Four door sedan. Six cylinder. A real clean car Country Squire. V 8. automatic power steering, Plenty of room for the family, 2 door hardtop, black with a wfnle top, Vd, aijtom.atic. 2 door With automatic, power stnarinq, brakes, cherry red with
SI645 S945 SI445 •SI645
USED CAR SALES
FE 8-4528
SPARTAN DODGE
855 OAKL'AND
(JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.)
NEW CAR SALES
FE 8-9222
Free Gifts, Prizes, Refreshments at Our ANNIVERSARY PARTY Jan. 8-Feb. 3, 1968
DRIVE A LITTLE
Save A Lot!
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, l^autiful maroon with a white lop. OTie owner, with 23.000 actual miles. Only $1895 1968 PONTIAC Executive 4 door hardtop with factory air conditioning. Full power. Tilt wheel. Yes, folks, loaded! Mr. Shelton's personal demo. Big Savings! List $5256 80. Now Only $4395 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful blue finish, Matching interior. $1995
1966 BUICK 215 Electra 4-door hardtop, air, full power, only $2695 1967 OLDS "98" 2-door hardtop, full power, 4900 guaranteed actual miles Folks, just like buying a new one. $3195 1965 TEMPEST Custom Sedan, with 326 V8 engine, beautiful white with blue vinyl trlrn. Only $1495
’965 COMET Wagon, Caliente. Ves folks this Is going first class. White finish with beautiful leather trim ' sues 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix; 2door hardtop beautiful Irish mist finish, black vinyl top. Yes Folks this is a real eye full. 1)895 1963 BUICK LcSabre 2 door hardtop, beautiful gold finish, with custom Interior. Lot of car for the money. Only $995
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-dOOr hardtop, with factory air condition Yes FolKs — Let! go firit kll95 1»»7 PONTI/C Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Fectory^lr conditioning. Vet, toikt. Go FIril Clan. Beau-tltul blua and wbitt tlniib . Mves 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, with beautiful gold finish. Ont ownar. Drivts out Ilka ntwl : . II09S
1965 BONNEVILLE Brougham. Yes folks this is like buying a Cadillac. Save a bundle $1895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, with power steering, brakes, automatic. Folks, do you want a real steal—this is It at $895 1962 OLDS "91" 4-door hardtop, beautiful ont owner, with all power, lof of car for the money Only $795
, Dorrell Thybault, Golie Smith, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr.
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-550Q
OPENi MONDAY oncTTHURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
^ 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of^ Downtown Rochester
JUST MAKE WEEKLY, BI-WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS
WITH AS LITTLE AS .
A\T ONE OF THREE LOCATIONS IN THE PONTIAC AREA
1304 BALDWIN 109 EAST BLVD. S. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
3 BLKS. S. OF WALTON CORNER OF AUBURN ’/2 BLK. W. OF W. HURON (M-59)
Phone 338-4521 Phone 338-4033 Phone 681-0004
HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM:
V—; 196'3 PLYMOUTH Wagon Fully equipped with automatic transmission and V-8 engine, very clean inside and out, power steer- ’ ing ond brakes. S. W..k„ 1962 CHEVY Impola Convertible Beoutiful bronze finish, fully equipped with aiMo-motic transmission and V-8 engine.^ Full P°y ^[R Price TSQ/U Only (d/0 Weekly 1962 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door Automatic transmission, six-cyl., beautiful pine green metollir finish, radio, heoter. Full Pay Price Only <^<j Weekly
1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door Metallic green with matching interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, brokes. sr. o„T, 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door Hardtop Very clean jet black finish with contrasting interior, full power and is a one owner. Full Pay Price (J <3/(/ Only (i/Q Weekly i, 1963 OLDS Holiday 2-door Hordtop Automatic, power steering and' brakes, like new oil leather interior. Full Pay ' Price Only Weekly
1964 CORVAIR Monza Convertible Beautiful blue finish with matching bucket seats, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater. S % week,, 1963 FORD Country Wagon Fully equipped, extra clean metallic green finish. pr. 0':,; % w..k„ 1961 CADILLAC Convertible This one is really equipped with full power and factory oir conditioning, like new. Sky-mist blue ’finish. iz % w..k„ 1964 TRIUMPH Roodster A 35 MPG sports car thot anyone cOn offord. 4-speed tronsmission, radio, heater. Price «C/(/ Only Weekly
1962 FORD Galoxie Hardtop 2-door With jet block finish and fully equipped with V-8, automatic, power steering. P8C. o':; % week,, 1964 TEMPEST Custom 2-door Hordtop Beautiful oil white finish, fully equipped including automotic, radio, heater. Full Pay Price (/ G/CJ Only C/o Weekly
1963 BUICK Special 2-door Hardtop One owner, like new throughout, V-8, outomatic and power. week,, 1961 CHEVROLET 2-door Hardtop Sharp all white finish, Vr8 and standard transmission, very clean throughout. pS o'„7, week,, *1961 FORD GALAXIE 2-door, fJice! All black,. automatic transmission, V-8 engine, radio, heater, sharp. Full P'-y Price Only wO Weekly
1961 FORD Falcon Custom 2-door Sharp red and white finish, automatic transmission, perfect second car. S ;T, week,, 1963 FORD Galoxie 2-door Hardtop Beautiful chestnut finish with matching interior, V-8 and stick shift. P™. On7, ^<^0 Week,, 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Very clean, metallic blue finish, like new all original interior, one ovyner, power steering, brakes. p“ o'n7, W..k„
YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT, HAD A REPOSSESSION, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. ' TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT.
OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.
U—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1988
Www wild Ctrs 106 N«w and U««d Can 106!N«w and Used Can 106;New and Ustd Can
BUT YOU CAN DO BETTIRAT
Downey Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101
10A
3 — 1965 Ford, Dodge, VW, $997 ea. 1961 Ford 8 auto. 1197
2 - 1961 and I960 Chevy, . $87 up
3 — 1964 Foreign Cars, $395 ea.
1958 Ford.............. $29
also have other cars and trucks. Reasonable.
ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie FE 4-2131
BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED a car? Garnisheed? Got a problem? Divorced? New in *he atea? Call Mr. White FE 8-4080. King
BEATTIE
FORD
1967 Mustang
Convertible
With V8. Stick, radio, heater. Reedy to go at Only —
$2295
* 1963 Ford
Galoxie 2-Door
with V>8, stick, radio, heater. Only —
. $795
1967 Ford
F-lOO Pickup
V8, autorr little work
$2095
1964 Ford
Galoxie 500 Hardtop
2-door with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl roof. Only —
$1095
1967 Ford
Galoxie 2-Door Hardtop
with V-8, automatic, power srteering. Only --
$2275
1965 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
With 6 cyl . radio, heater. Only
$1295
(On Dixie US-10) Waterford
"YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930"
623-0900
To CELEBRATE fee 1968 AUTO SHOW
AT THE MALL STARTING TODAY WE HAVE PUT ON SALE
50
Quality Used Cars
A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF MAKES, MODELS, COLORS AT SAVING PRICES.
1967 VOLKSWAGEN
Two-door. A solid white beauty with black Interior. Radio, heater, white walls. Almost as good as new.
$1695
1967 MERCURY
Parklane 2-door hardtop. An emberqlow beauty with black top, vinyl roof, power brakes and steering, power windows, automatic, premium whitewalls.
$2695
1967 FORD
Fairlane 2-door. Medium blue with matching Interior, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance of new car warranty.
$1895
1967 COUGAR
2-door hardtop. Bright red with red bucket seats, 390 V-8 engine, stick shift, ra^o. Heater. You can save hundreds here.
$2495
1967 VW
thing: stove, sink, closets, cab inets. Sleeps 6. 10,000 actual mites. AM-FM radio and whitewall tires, roof extension.
$2395
1966 CONTINENTAL
4-door, ali white with black vinyl top, black leather interior, full power, factory air-conditioning, and brand new whifewati tires.
$3695
1965 CONTINENTAL
4-door, a medium blue beauty with factory eir-conditioning, all vinyl interior and has brand new whitewall tires.
$2795
1964 CONTINENTAL
4-door. This one is a platinum beauty with full bower, factory air • conditioning, automatic, transistor AM-FM radio, it is loaded!
$2095
1966 DODGE
Polara two-door Hardtop. “383" V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Spare never used. A real dandy In every way.
$1995
1963 FORD
9-passenq'er Country Squire station wa^n. 352 V-B engine, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. All white with red interior. Lots of room here
$995
1965 MERCURY
Parkiane Breezeway. a light blue beauty with all blue vinyl Interior. V-0 with automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, heater. Gorgeous.
$1495
1964 PONTIAC
Bonneville hardtop with automatic, power brakes and power steering, radio and heater. Need lots of room? Here It Is. Act fasti
$1395
1963 PONTIAC
Catalina station wagon with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater. If your problem is room, look no more, here It is.
$995
1966 DODGE
Coronet. 2-door. 318 V-B engine, radio and heater. This beauty Is a medium turquoise with matching interior. Save lots today.
$1495
“The heort of our business is the satisfaction of our customers"
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 OAKLAND
333-7863
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
one owner, $1650 . 62$-4848.
1965 PONTIAC. 4^D60R, HARDTOP Catalina. Power steering and brakes. 334-8448.
1966 OLDS
Toronado deluxe, full power, 6-way! seat, factory air conditioned, tilt; and telescopic wheel, like new at ortly. f. "
$2995 ;
Suburban Olds |
BUT YOUTaN DO BETTER AT
Dov/ney Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue _ FE 2^8101
1961 PLYMOUTH VALIANT. NICE shape.
$395
COOPER'S
Extra Cleon Used Cars
4278 Dixie Drayton Plains
Open 9 to 9 daily____^74-2257
1964 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR
1965 Pontiac
Cotolino Hardtop
2 door with V8, stick shift, yours with Red finish, whitewalls.
Save!
HOMER
MIGHT
Motors, Inc.
Pontlac-Bulck-Chevrolet On M24 in Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528
$595 OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakjand Ave. _ FE 5 9436
1965 PLYMOUTH~FURY”lir CON-vertihle, power steering, power brakes, power windows, auto. 20,-000 actual miles. Still under war-ram^Call 647-2943.
1965 PLYMOUTH
Fury 2-dr. hardtop, V-8, auto-mahc, power steering,
$1095
BOB BORST ;
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
1950 W, Maple _ Ml 6-2200 1965 BARRACUDA 8 CYLINDER. Red. Auto. Console. Power Steering 23.000 mi. OR 3-5896 after 5:30.
1966 PLYMOUTH
Fury, V-8, 2-dr., radio, heater, automatic. Only
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward____Ml_7-3m
1967 PLYMOUTH
Fury, V-8, 2-dr., radio, heater,
automatic, with power. Blue with matching interior.
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. V9oodward Ml 7-32)4
1960 PONTIAC. I^EAL GOOD CON-dition, best offer. 334-6864.
1962 PONTIAC' TEMPESTT'SPORT Coupe. Like New. $350. 682-0173., __
Pontiac.Retail
Store
65 University FE 3-7951
AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18_thru Jan. 27th.
1963 PON tT^ CATAL I Na, 2 DOOR sedan, standard shift, $500, call 1* 538 5207 after 6 p.m. _
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA"“4-D00R, standard shift, radio, heater. OR 3-8277.
1966 PONTIAC
-8 automatic, with —....h black vinyl top.
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
635 S. Woodward_ Ml 7-51)1
i>6'-> ponFiac ’c^/^iNAT's’pbR'fs
I coupe, 31.000 mi., 1 owner, clean.
' $i700. FE_4-1489._
1966 GTO
2-dr., dark green with matching bucket seats. 389 V-8, power steering, power brakes, auJomatic, console, only 22,000 mil#s. New car factory warranty.
$2D45
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1850 Maple Rd. Ml 2-8600
1,966 GTO, TRr>dvVER,'"4 SPEED, will trade for Corvette, of equal value. FE 2-9345
1966 tempest'”' convertible Lemans- V-8 Power. Must sell. $1795. 544-2511. __
GLENN'S
1966 GTO, 4spred. Console. Cordova top, very nice.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron SI.
FE 4-7371 FE 4 1797
Many More to Choose From 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST, CU^OM, 326 standard transmission, very good, condition, $1500. Call 628-3775.
1966 PONTIAC GTO WITH POWER steering^ power brakes and posi* traction; 335-6816. »
HAUPT
PONTIAC
AND Save $$$$$$
CJarJt^on _ 6^5-5500
1963 GRAND ”pRIXr JUST LIKE
new. Can be purchased with small' down p»vmept. ,
LUCKY AUTO!
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 4 1006 __or _ _FE 3.78.54
196y'p6NfrAC CATALINA. 4'VpEED,
$795
COOPER'S !
Extra Clean Used Cars i
4278 Dixie Drayton Plains
Open 9 to 9 daily 674-2257
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA" '6-PAS-senger station wagon, power steer-inq-brakes. 628-3326.
1964 4-666r PONTIAC CATALINA, power brakes and steering, hydro-mafic, posi-lraction, low mileage, oversize premium tires Original owner, Only $995. OR 4-0306, eve-nir^gs, FE 2-8710. _
1964 cXt A lYn A HARDTOP, toned, automatic, double power Sharp, one owner. $895
KEEGO PONTIAC
Keego Harbor 662 3400
1964 P6NTIAC”'VENTURAr”EXCeL lent condition. 625-3821 after 6 p m.
f964 GRAND PRTx, TRI-POWER yW3-0045. I
1965 BONNEVILLE B R O"0 G HAM.;
Exc. condition. Full power. AM-FM. Air conditioning. Mornings 674-3973;____________
LIKE NEW 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 FE 8-1969, after 7 pm. FE 5-7189. '
1965~B6NNiViLLE”CONVERTIBLE. double power, 624-4605.
1965 PONTIAC '
9 passenger Station Wagon, all power. factory air-conditioning, like new;
$1995
Suburban Olds^
BIRMINGHAM
635 _S. Woodward Ml 7-5111
1965 CATALINA V'DOOP' HA'RDTOP. 682/ Hatchery. OR 3-9508.
1966 GTO !
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.
$2D95
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1850 Maple Rd Mi 2 8600
PONTIAC 1967 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, hydramatic, double power,
1967 C AtALINA YT566r~HA R DfOP, auto., double power, plum with ivory top, delu^ decor. 673-2705. 1960 RAMBLER 6 CYLINDER, stick, newly rebuilt motor. Best offer. FE 4-0343._
ADKIN5 AUTO 5ALE5~
1962 Rambler, 6-cylinder automatic. Now only $275
|730_paklan^ ___ FE 2-6230
11965 RA'MBLER'Y”MERrCA”N~2-D^^
I $edan with 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio,
■ heater, gold colored paint, low ; mileage and priced to sell. ROSE j RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake.
1 EM 3-4155.
i 1966 ambassador’ 900, AUTOMAT 1 ic. power steering and brakes I Two toned, new snow tires, one ' owner. $1395,
1 KEEGO PONTIAC
! Ke»qo Harbor 682 3400
NEW
67's and 68's
In 5tock
RAMBLER5—Ambassadors
Fully Equipped With; Autorhatic transmission Power steering Windshield washers Directional signals Foam seats Wheel covers
Government taxes and freight
Village
Rambler
666 5. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
'6B Rambler American "L0WE5T Priced 6-Passenger Sedan Built"
FULL 5 YEAR OR 30,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY COMPLETE STOCK OF STICKS AND AUTOMATIC
STARTING AT . . .
$1839
Easy credit Low payments Good Service
Village
Rambler
666 5. Woodword Birmingham 646-3900
1964 Buick
Wildcot' Convertible
With power steering, brakes, automatic, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only—
$1295
/
1964 Ford
Galoxie 2-Door
Stick, rad and is a \
:ar.
$795
1965 Pontiac 1963 Pontiac 1967 Pontiac
Catalina Hardtop Catalino Wagon Bonneville Hordtop
2 door with hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, With hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, wtniewalls, 4-door With full power, radio, heater, air conditioning, and is
Only — Gold with a black cordova top Only—
$1695 $1195 $3595
1962 Corvair 1966VW 1961 Ford
Monza 2-Door 2-Door Sedan 4-Door, Sedan
With bucket seats, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Now Only — with 4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only— With V-8, automatic, radio, fieat-er. whitewalls. Good transportation.
$795 $1395 $495
0N;M24
LAKE
OBION
P0NTIAC-RAMBLE8
Ask for Stub Groves,' Jim Bornowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pot Jorvis, Used Cor Monoger)
OPEN 9 TO 9
MY
3-6266
SPECIAL lUNE 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 NEW OR USED CAR SOLD DURING OUR JUNE IN JANUARY SALE
1967
CHEVY
Biscoyne 2-Door
Sedan, 6 cyl., full factory equipment, factory warranty. India Ivory. Was $1895. NOW —
$1695 ■
1966
DODGE
Dart
With 6-cyl., stick shift, dessert beige, under factory warranty. Was $1395. NOW-
$1295
1964
CHEVY
Bel Air Wagon
With V-8, powerghde with power steering, radio, heater, white-walls. turquoise finish. Was $1395. NOW -
$1095
1966
TEMPEST
Sport Sedon
With automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue mist finish, was $1745. NOW —
$1595
1966
CHEVELLE
4-Door
V-8, powerglide with radio and heater, whitewalls, cameo beige finish. Was $1795. NOW-
$1495
1965
OLDS
9B Luxury Sedan
Automatic, full power, dark turquoise finish. Was $1995. NQW—
$1795
1966
IMPALA
Super Sport
Convertible, with V-8 Automatic Power steering, butkets, radio, heater, whitewalls. Butternut Yellow finish. Was $2045. NOW—
$1895
1966
>- CHEVY
Super Sport
With 394 engine, 4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, tuxedo black finish. Now Only —
$1995
V7IFE-PLEASING - SPECIALS -
Here Are Fev\7 Examples
1967 CAM ARC Sports
Coupe with 6 cyl. engine, stick shift, full factory equipment, foctory Warranty, gold finish, reody at Only.
1967 CHEVY .,2 Door
Biscoyne with ^cyl. full fqstory equipr^ent, foctory warranty. Indio Ivory finish, Only....................
1965 CORVAIR Monza
Coupe, with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, emerald green finish. Only........ ...........
1963 FORD Fairlane
500 with VB, outomotic, radio, heater, whitewalls, coloniol ivory finish. Now Only
$1995
$1695
$1195
$795
1966
CHEVY
Impolo Sports Coupe
With V-8, automatic, power steer-mq, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue mist finish. Was $1995. NOW
$1695
1966
CADILLAC
Fleetwood
With full power, automatic, air conditioning, full factory equipment. black vinyl top. premium tires. Was $4295. NOW
$3995
1967
dAMARO
Sports Coupe
With V-8. automatic, power steering, i^porty bucket seat, vinyl top, colonial cream finish. Was 82495. NOW-
$2395
1965
CHEVY
Impola Super Sport
with VB. powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls, tropicai turquoise finish; Now Only —
$1495
1963
PONTIAC
Bonneville Hardtop
4 door with power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, maroon finish. Now Only —
$995
1964
CHEVY
Sports Sedon
With V8. automatic, power steering. radio, heater, whitewalls, Tu tont green finish. Now Only—
$1195
1965
CHEVY
Biscoyne
With 4 cyl . pov/ergllde. full factory equipment Was H295.
$1095
1965
CORVAIR
Corso Coupe
with 4 speed, radio, heater, white-walls. candy apple red finish. Now Only •
$1195
mmmm°
^CHEVROLET/
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 PUKSS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1968
I>-
-Television Programs
Programs fumishod by stotions listod in this column aro subjoct to chango without notico
Chonn»lt; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CICLW-TV, 50-WKBO-TV, S6-WTVS
THURSDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) News C (7» Movie: “The Caine Mutiny” (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Fred MacMurray, (Part 1) R
(9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant
6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter
6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley g
(9) F Troop RC (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New
10:30 (56) Koltanowski on Chess
TV Features
DANIEL BOONE, p.m. (4)
7:30
FLYING NUN, 8 p.m. (7)
BOBHOPE, 8:30 p.m. (4)
‘TORPEDO RUN,’ 9 p.m. (2)
7:00 (2) T r u t h or Consequences C
(4) Michigan Outdoors C (9) 12 O’clock High R C (50) Munsters R (56) City Room
7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip — An orphan, cared for by a band of outlaws, is in-f a t u a t e d by Marshal Crown. Tuesday Weld guests. C
(4) Daniel Boone — Mingo poses as a British major to keep the Redcoats from getting a new rapid-fire rifle. Jimmy Dean guests. (7) Batman — Commissioner Gordon loses his post to a wily female. C (50) I Love Lucy R
8:00 (7) Flying Nun — Car-, los, to evade gangsters, deeds his casino to the nuns. C
(9) Burke’s Law R C (50) Hazel R C (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama
8:30 (4) (Special) Bob Hope — Highlights of the Christmas tour to Vietnam. C (7) Bewitched — Serena poses as Samantha in another of Endora’s schemes to separate Sam and Darrin. C
(50) Honeymooners R (56) U.S.A.
8:00 (2) Movie: ‘‘Torpedo Run” (1958) A sub stalks a Japanese carrier. Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine. R
^ (7) That Girl — Ann wins
a part In a play — but finds the part will be trimmed drastically t h e night her parents will be watching. C (9) Detectives R (50) Perry Mason—‘”1716 Lame Canary” R (56) Rainbow Quest
8:30 (7) Peyton Place C
10:00 (4) Dean Martin — George Burns, Eddie Albert and Janie Gee are guests. C
(7) Untouchables R (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “Whirlpool” (1950) Gene Tierney, Jose P’errer. R
(56) Creative Person
11:00 )i>) (4) (7) NewsC (9) News
11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Gun of Zangara” (1959) Robert Stack, Joe Mantell. 2. “Sunscorched.” Mark Stevens, Mario Adorf. C (4) Johnny Carson C (9) Perry’s Probe C 12:00 (9) Secret Agent R (7) Joey Bishop C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Manhunt” (Part 2) R
(9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) NewsC
FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom ,6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene
6:20 (2) News C
6:30 (2) Meet the Masters (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Today C
(7) Morning Show C
7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town
8:30 (7) Movie; “Four Girls in Town” (1956) George Nader, Gia Scala C.
(9) Bonnie Prudden C
9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (9) Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time
9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:30 (4) PDQ C (56) Numerically So
10:00 Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk C (9) Mr. Dressup
10:10 (56) Numbers Numerals
and
10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health
10:35 ( 56) Science Is Every, where
10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry
(4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals
11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) NewsC
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C
11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2)^(4) NewsC 10:25 (4) News C (9) Take 30
(.50) Movie: “Saturday’s Children” (1940) John Garfield.
12:25 (2) Topps in F'ashion C
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow
(4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Double Indemnity” (1944) Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck.
(1^) Spanish Lesson
12:45 (2) Guiding Light C
12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) NewsC
1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R
1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere
1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:25 ( 56) Adventures in Science
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal
1:55 ( 56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many
Splendored 'Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R
2:20 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals
2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R
2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson
2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C
3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) Topper R (56) Written Word
3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) American Memoir R
4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Power of the Dollar
People
Antwar to Provtouo Puixlo
a
ACROSS
1 Uncoln or Burrowi
4 Actor, Alon — t Comedlenno Crowley and nameiaket U My gal or Mr.
34 StnSer Bailer imf namesaki
Mineo
13 Toward the iheltered tide
14 Notion
15 Priority (prefix)
16 Per
>enon of no account 18 Wtthdrawa formally
aOTitue ----
(1648-1705)
21 PoeUc contraction 22Goddesi of . discord
34 “----Queen
Bess"
26 Love god
27 Species of flounder
30 Yields assent 32 East Indian herb
35 Newspaper executive ' 361 jimprey
37 Social beginners (coil.)
38 For fear, that
40 Dancer Kelly’s first name
41 Diminutive of Solomon
42 King with “golden touch”
46 Getting up
48 Unchanged
51 CorrelaUve of neither
52 Sudanese Negroid
53 Unaiplrated
54 First woman
55 Sharp
4 Dlaembarki
5 Tropical plant
6 Thicker
7 Actress, Sandra ——
8 South American brockets
9 Mine entrance
10 Head (Fr.)
11 Declares
56 Messrs. Carney 17 Rumored and Linkletter
57 Observed
openers (two words)
36 Herdsman of Tekoa (Bib.)
28 DiminuUve of Hubert
31 Most ancient
33 Farm structures
38 Palanquin carrier
40 Greek physician
41 Lateral parts
DOWN
1 Vipers
2 Unclothed
3 Pertaining to electors
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New
5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers
5:30 (4) George Pierrot “Here’s Utah” C.
(7) News — Young C (9) Fun House (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten
18 Kind of "down” 42 Perfume basig
23 Abie's Irish girl 43 Arrow poison and others 44 Virginia ——
24 Exhibit a gap 46 Lease
25 Curved molding 47 "New” star
26 German city 48 Came to
27 Newspaper maturity
paragraph SO Guido's note
10
TT
No Longer a 'Professional/ Marx Now a Patriotic Rebel
Will Get Word
By EARL WILSON aitcttm -r
NEW YORK—Groucho Marx at 72 has decided to quit actingj ^’J®‘IN, Tex. (AP) — A Unl-‘jjrofessionally”—and will only do 'TV and radio programs that|Versity of Texas engineer is
WILSON
working on a computer that can convert spoken numbers to electric signals, and he hopes it vdll understand everything from a Texas drawl to a Cockney accent.
★ ♦ 4r
“We hope we won’t have to teach people to talk to the machine,” says Dr. C. L. Coates, professor of electrical engineer-
43 44
SS
:■ 5T
ST
|3d
47
51
57 16
will help American people “because my conscience tells me I owe something to my country.”
He’ll appear on programs such as the Public’
Broadcasting’s Channel 13 show in which he and Betty lurness will attack high interest rates, and the companies that sell poisoned meats and exploit poverty-stricken Negroes and Puerto!
Ricans in the slums.
“I’m not interested in shows where I can make a lot of money, and I’m not doing this because I can’t get other jobs,” Groucho told: me. “But I’ve been funny for 50 years.
“The high interest rates charged these poor
people, especially Negroes, are unbelievable. A lot of these'ing and computer sciences, fellows are going to come home from Vietnam and show howl ^ju describe his research they feel about how their families were taken advantage of while -pueggay at a meeting in HouS-
they were awajr , u n , r w , j industrialists.
I also think we should get the hell out of Vietnam and geti the hell out of Lyndon Johnson. I’m for Rockefeller.’' ★ * ★
* * * I Coates said the machine
Groucho’s targets will include “the evils of alimony” and would be of tremendous practi-“planned obsolescence” wherein so many products seem to wear cal value, as a desk calculator, out sooner than they should. j for instance.
I’m not a missionary or a Hoiy Roiier,” be said. “I just Coates says although progress think it’s a patriotic gesture. I don’t say I wouldn’t do a good has been made, much research show if one came along but mostly I’m going to try to do some remains to be done, good.
“I’m a rebel. I’m the last of the angry old men.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
A Look at TV
Convention Role Eyed
Bank's Bid Low on Loan for Renewal
By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD' (UPI)
an eye to a more video-oriented
At El Morocco: Jackie Kennedy and Arthur Schlesinger . . .j 'The NY Yankees have plans for broadcasting that may well eliminate a couple of talkers by next fall . . . Cary Grant’s off to join Onassis in Paris ... June Havoc reports that the girl spook that she had “exorcised” from her 44th St. town house, came back ... A hatcheck girl at “21” tried to stop Groucho Marx coming in without a tie, in just a turtleneck. “You should be honored just having me come in this dump!” shouted Grouch and went right in. ,
Frank Sinatra’s hibernating in Acapulco; he’ll return for his Feb. 9 dpening at the Miami Beach Fontainebleau ... “Hello, Dolly!” started its fifth year . . . Hollywood Buzz: Jackie Glea-son’ll be one of the rare personalities to get a percentage of an Otto Preminger film . . . Julia Meade closed at the St. Regis, signed right on the S.S. Constitution’s Carib cruise as an entertainer, to duck the N.Y. weather.
★ ★ ★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Taffy Tuttle says President Johnson is the first Texan she ever heard of with money problems. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It is better for a person not to
PLUMBING
DISCOUNTS
; 3-Piece BATH SET!
I White or omy $C||95 I I Colored “B” |
I
presentation.
know so much than to know a lot that isn't so.”—Pic Larmour.
Thoughts about how to stream-1 ABC-TV’s n i g h 11 y wrap-up' EARL’S PEARLS: John J. Plomp read the headline.
I TOILETS
I
$^09B
iFIREPUCEQasLogsi
24" VANITY
WITH TRIM
49”
and up
AU KINDS IN ST(X;K
-ooul now from the over-all SO-1‘‘American Deserters Seek Asylum,” and says, “Great idea-
line television coverage of the g(,ught. For, rather but can they find one that’ll take them?”
presidential nominating conven-than tightening the live cover-1 Rivers said that on her honeymoon she made orange
tions have occupied network ex- age,.it all but eliminates it —I juice for her husband every morning: “But one day I lost the ecutives for some time. jand’ this unfortunately means recipe.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
The subjects arose again Tues-losing the drama of historic mo-day when ABC-TV announced it ments as they happen, forfeit-was canceling its gavel-tp-gavel ing the thing television does First National City Bank of l-eporting of this year’s conven- best.
New York was the lowest of five 90-min- ALTERNATIVE
bidders yesterday on the sale of P"™® wrap-ups. i alternaUves the
$1,015,000 in preliminary loan! ABC-TV is having over-all network considered was “selec-notes for Pontiac’s R44 urban budget headaches, but the net-|tive coverage” — in short, mov-renewal project area. jwork says it was searching forjing in on the story when some-
★ * ★ j alternativess to K8vcl-t0-gavcl jg
The bank quoted an interest coverage anyway, rate of 3.38 per cent on the nptes due in six months. '
(euWlilMrx-Hall Syndicilt)
School Roof Oil Pours Into Bay; Collapse Eyed. Scores of Birds Die
EXTRA SPECIALS! i
Loundiy Troy ond Trim • • • • • $19.93 I
StoinlPBi Stool Siob.....$23.99 *
•alhTu^,lrro0.«.«4«*«..a.$2O.OOvM I Showor Stoll wlA Trim ••••••• $39.93 ■
IISalaflYcar mm !
Sm Hot Wafar Naalar $49o95 I I I
ALL KINDS DlPt AND FITTINGS. WK CUT MDTHNKtt
jfittVB plumbing!
841 Baldwin
I 4Kti Daiiiwin I
I FE4-lBt«erFES410i |
m Ofm A4Mw dm. flit RJI6. I ■ WaNiaairrt.laM.'niTPJI. ■ ■■ Hja M M ■■ araa a* al
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) —I MORRO BAY, Calif. (AP) — Officials were^told Wednesday,Dead sea birds by scores turned
This idea was inaugurated_________
The obvious ideal answer — several years ago by CBS-TVjthat the roof of the Quail Hoi-1 up on blackened beaches after ipr television — would be for||n its coverage of space shot8,'i,,w i„ninr Hiah school rafptA>- an oil comnanv tanker acciden-Director of U rb On RoikiWuliJbc Conventions to streamline but failed to hold iy». The prob-' . j ^ ^ om faiiv Hnmn«i 9Rnn harr^u nf in
and Planning James L. Bates fbelr own basic procedures, with lem, basically, was: once you ^be weight tally dumped 2,800 barrels of In-
"HOWARD DELL
is my PHARMACIST
Signod
George M. DeQuis 34 Cadillac
said the Chicago regional office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development a p-proved the bid yesterday by telephone.
Other bidders and the interest rates quoted:
★ ★ ★
Morgan Guarantee Trust with Solomon and Hutzler, 3.39; First National Bank of Boston, 3.40; Chemichal Bank of New York, 3.43; and Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust of Chicago, 3.49.
Priest Lauds Church Reform
cut away from a story, how and snow last Saturday dustrial oil into Morro Bay. can you hold the audience so because two supporting columns Richfield Oil Co. said its tank-that it is still there when you were era.sed when design draw-er Catawbe Ford was pumping want to go back? 'ings were being revised. toil into a steam power plant
The experiment proved that a ★ ★ a i Wednesday when the 37-foot-
competitor who offers running | Arr-hiipr) rharioc Whpflflpv Submarine pipeline
snapped.
★ ★ *
'The California Fish and Game Commission is investigating
I Architect Charles fVheatley coverage will win hands down ., .
every time. investigation is contin-
Television offers the gift of “‘"8 t® discover how such an er-T rxo ire bringing back intimacy and im-,r®r coM escape detection.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The mediacy to politics, and this vi- No one was in t h e 3-year-president of the Umversity of offering to the public should |®W building at the time of the Notre Dame, declaring he ap- be encouraged and intensified c®»apse. proves of m^ern dress for rather than diluted nuns, warns, There will always
Act of Vandalism
be tension between those who want to go one way fast and those who want to go another way slowly.”
At ★ ★
The Rev. Theodore M. Hes-!
Epidemic Survey Has Bug in If
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - A re-
® "®'^® conference port determing whether the Al-fNC?urUdKU Wednesday that allowing nuns bany area is in the midst of a I I I Ip. 'greater freedoms is “great.” i flu epidemic won’t be completed
LOKe Level urop father Hesburgh said because tWs week as planned.
of the current debate over
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Van- politics, within 10 years
dais armed with a pipe wrench pulled the plug on a 50-acre lake near Royal in north central Nebraska.
State Game Commission Director M. 0. Stdfen said Wednesday the water level dropped eight feet in Grove Lake before the drain-off was spotted.
★ ★ *
“With determined malicious intent, hoods opened the spillway valve in an attempt to drain the 50-acre impoundment,” Steen said.
He said the vandalism has rendered th^ lake unsafe for ice fishing. The lake had ranged in depth up to 26 feet.
— Ratdio Programs-
the church will be unproved.
“Reform can never come fast enough to suit everyone, said.
A spokesman for the Albany
County Health Department said Wednesday so many members of the department were ill that he I completion of the report had to I be postponed.
whether othec fish and wildlife, including the bay’s famous clams, were injured.
RICKY’S
Individual ? Cheese and Pepperoni
PIZZA CUSTl
DINE-IN; TAKE-OUT PIZZA O ۥ
Call for 1 5 Minute Service 335-7164 or 338-7782
819 WOODWARD AVE. ( Across from St. Joe's Hospital)
*54,000 PRE-FAB . . ___ Building FOR SALE..., *4,900
4 year* eld. 60 ft. x 75 ft. Former efficei for Detroit's Intornotienel Villoge. Seamed wellt; easy to dismantle end re-ettemble on your lot. Ideel for motel, ski resort, rostouront, etc.
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WCAR, Rick Stewart WJR, News, Sports, Music 7:i$..WXYZ«Deiellne. Dave Lockhart
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12:49~WXYZ, Johnny Randatl
FRIDAY MORNINO «;09-WJR, Musk Ma'I WWJ, News, Carlson WXYZ, Martin B Howard Show
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WJR, News, Musk WWJ, Ask Neighbor 11:09-WJR, News, Kaleido-^ scope
WXYZ. News. Music ^ Danny Taylor WHFI, Jim Zinsar
FRIDAY AFTERNOON I (\/,R News, f^arm WJBK, News, Patrick,
Music
WWJ- News, Musk WCAR, Rod Miller WHFI, Jim Zinser WPUN, News. Musk CKlW, News, Dave Shafer 1:00~>WJR, News. Godfrey | C K» w Dave Shafer v , WWJ News, EmphAsii \ ):09~WXTZ, Dave Prtnea I Show
WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, News, Musk l:09-WCAR, Ron Rosa WJBK, News, Music, bporti WJR. News, Music Hall CKLW, Newt, Tom Shannon
Airthorind RCA-ZENITH Saint
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Color TV
USED
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I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL
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D—20
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 19(58
.1 N " ' » . w -
Area Service Personnel
' -'S.
Pvt. Ronald J. Lessard, sonot[ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lessard of 138 Glenwood, and Pvt. William G. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William (5. Gibson Sr. of 475 Third, have been stationed together since they enlisted in the Marine Corps last October.
LESSARD
GIBSON
Both, stationed in San Diego, Calif., were, home recently after completing basic training.
Lessard was a GMC Truck and Coach Division employe, while Gibson worked for Chief Pontiac Engraving, prior to entering service.
Spec. 5 Jerry A. Roberson.ha.s completed his tour of duty at the maintenance compound at Cha Rang, Vietnam. Aft era visit with his parents, Mr. and
Engineman 3 David E. Mehl-berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Mehlberg of 3269 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, is returnin'g to Vietnam for a second tour of duty. He first went to Vietnam in January 1966.
He was recently home on leave. Mehlberg graduated from Waterford Kettering High School and joined the Navy in 1966.
While previously in Vietnam he was advanced to engineman fireman and then to engineman third class.
* * ■*
Sgt. Jack Cheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Cheek, 5460 Oak Park, Independence Township. has been home on leave. He is stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C., with the military police. ★ ★
Sgt. Billy Lewis is home after spending a year in Vietnam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis of 5.327 Mary Sue, Independence Township, he was employed by! the D, and D> Manufacturing! Co. before enlisting in the Air! Force in 1965. |
He will be stationed at Sey-! mour John.son Air Force Base,! N.C., after his leave. i
MANRIQUEZ
Mrs. Jack Roberson of 1110 Loc- Sgt. Eulogio C. Manriquez, son haven. West Bloomfield Town- of Mrs. Elisa Manriquez of 86 ship, he will be stationed ^t Howard, is home on a 45-day Fort Campbell, Ky. leave after completing a year’s
A graduate of Waterford tour of duty in Vietnam..
Township High School, he married and has one son.
News Wanted
The Pontiac Press is inter-terested in publishing news of men and women in the armed forces. If you have news for the' servicemen’s column, you are! asked to provide The Press with the following information:
• Serviceman’s name, rank, 1 where he’s cu^refitly stationed, a brief military history listing areas and stations of recent assignments, and the job he held or school he attended prior to entering the service.
• Parents name, address and phone number.^
• Photos, preferaby black and white, may be included They will be returned only if a stamped, self-addreSsed envelope is enclosed.
Information should be typed, printed and mailed to the Servicemen’s Column, Pontiac Press, 48 W. Huron, 48056.
He served in the first battalion 21st artillery. First Cavalry Division. He will be stationed in Fort Lewis, Wash., after his leave.
danish furniture JANUARY
State Banker Has Retired
HOUGHTON (AP) - Joseph Lenz, for 55 years a banker, has retired as cashier of the Houghton ^National Bank. He has served the institution since the Citizens National Bank, also of Houghton, was merged with Houghton National in 1932.
' Lenz served Citizens from 1913 to the time of the merger He began with Citizens as a stenographer and ended his career there as an assistant cashier.
He will continue to reside in Houghton.
NOW GOING ON
Opm lilir'tll S:30; Mon. t Wed. 'til t
PI\0M
ml
house of enmaik
...AUTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR
Reynolds Softeners
AUTOMATIC SEMI-AUTOMATIC
SALES’REHTALS
SERVICE
TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT
, ' softener ,
WATIR ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION RASED ON 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS AREA RUST FREE SOFT WATER
FE 4-3573
UL 2-3000
Mfrurn heiohts
INC.
94«s Auauim aa • pontiac
\k mile west of ADAMS RO.
SATURDAY LAST DAY
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
SAVE 90.11
AM-FM, FM Stereo. Radio Console Stereo with
IN SPANISH, CONTEMPORARY OR COLONIAL STYLES Reg. 489.99
^0088
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Sears Silvertone stereo delivers up to 200 watts of solid state power. The phonograph includes a lightweight tone arm, a sensitive “floating cartridge” and a weighted 4-speed turntable to keep vibrations from affecting the superb sound. The tuning meter lets you see as well as bear when the radio is tuned properly for best reproduction. “FM Stereo” broadcasts are easy to find with the Stereo Alert Lite. With two 12-inch woofers, two midrange and two exponential horns ... all housed in our most exquisite cabinet.
FEATURES PUSH-BUHON AUTOMATIC CHORDS
Transistorized 74-Key Electronic Organ
39088
Reg. 449.99
Bench Is Extra
Sears TV orud Radio Dept.
Uonleinporarv Stv ling viih ^ enerr tiabinet
N(’h ('.oIoiiihI Styling vtilh Maple \ eneer Uabinet
AUTOMATIC OVEN WITH SIGNAL LIGHT
Kenmore 30-In. Electric Range
Sale Price
169
88
INSTALLED ON DETROIT EDISON CO. LINES
Automatic oven does the cooking while you are away. Modern low hackgiianl gives built-in ap]iearance to your kitchen. Plug-in burners give you an infinite niimher of heats. With timed outlet, left-out chromed burFier bowls, removable door and storage drawer.
Press a tab and play one of 17 pre-set chord*, press again and play one of the 10 instilmen-tal voices of the regular organ sound. Fully transistorized with 75-watt amplifier and 10-in. speaker.
FRGST-FREE REFRIGERATOR ANO FREEZER
18.5 Cii. Ft. Refrigerator
Sale Price
379*
)88
No Monty Down
Kenmore 30-In. Gas Ranjie
Sale Price 169«»
No Monty Down
Features a stslish chrome-plated hackguard with fluorescent cook-top lighting, tlas an electric clock with 4-lioiir timer an<l \'isi-Bake oven door. Burner trays and o\en door removes for easy cleaning.
Se:irs Kenmore Range Dept.
Forced air cooling gives quick even temperature recovery after door has been open. Features a 12.2 cu. ft. refrigerator and a 6.3 cu. ft. 219 lb. freezer with rust-resistant enamel interior. With full-width crisper, I refrigerator shelves and a handi-biti for small packages. In wliite, copperlono and avocado.
16.3 Cn. Ft. Refrigerator
Sale Price
279
88
Refrigerator: has 2 full-width steel shelves, porcelain* on-steel crispers, adjustable cold control and two door .shelves. Freezer: holds 181 lbs., has adjustable slielf, lift-onl- basket and ,2 door shelves. In white, coppertone. 14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator.................................$229
S«ors Refrigerotor-Freezer D*pt.
WITH ACJUSTABLE AIR LCUVERS
Sears Multi-Room Air Conditioner
Sale Price 18.000 BTU
88
239
No Monty Down
Kenmore Canister Vacuum
This lightweight, romparl, easy.to-carry canister vacuum Cleaner it made of rugged, dent-proof fiberglass for added structural strength. Allachments include: conihinalioti nig-floor tools, an upholstery lOFd, 2 friction wands, roiitid dusting Ijriish, crevice tool and a 67” hose. W ith 3 non-mur casters.
V-iCuum O'lner
Sale Price
36
No Monty Down
Iwo-speeil cooling keeps 2 to 3 rooms *ir a small office at comfortable temperature. Runs whisper quiet at low selling. Also eircii-lates, fillers and dehiimidiries. With adjusl-alde air louvers. Unit is clad in zIfic to resist rust and slay attractive.
5,000 BIU Air Conditioner.................$97
Swori Humidifier-Air Conditioner Dept,
GENUINE PORCELAIN-FINISH INTERIOR
lo5 Cu. Ft. Freezer
Sale Price
169“"
No Monty Down
Thin wall design gives you more inside storage without increasing cabinet size. Easy-io-keep clean interior. Costs less to run with efficient loial-coniHct freezini coils. .Stores 54 lbs. of food.
Senrj trssi.r Depl.
Open .Mnnda.v, Thur.d*), Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to .>:3U
sTA.y nomicK and ro.
Downtown Pontiac e Pholie FE 5-4171
gg.'
I !
RIVERSIDE'Tire and'
SUPPLEMENT TO THE
PONTIAC PRESS
(Thursday, January 18, 1968)
I 1
Wteo 4
^ffNe-up?
«P your*
VVard,l7r*“'’'
'"«chon/cs go o <'0'-*enrtrepoH,or''®J
^®*»orepeoLo
Performance,
WHEEL
ALI6HIEEHT
all
l,, « oUgn C88*
„ ,.*« tire »•“'• "■ D a»
prove steering.
*Cars with A-C. or
Sion bars, S3 eKtro.
M
This proctkoi, year 'round motor oil is especiolly suited to newer cars. Gives complete engine pro;' tection from the time you him the key; helps prevent sludge and rust build-up. S.A.E. lOW-30.
1132 M-QT. ci$i 5.76 3.89jO.QTe CAN...1.94
NO MONEY DOWN-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!"
SENSATIONAL HALF-PRICE SPECIALS
79* Super spark plug—now Vi price!
M««l Of boot your ^ originol plugs to »tQftf.
Windthielci washer fluid and dericer
Rog. 69c holvont
Reg. 2.99 Heavy Duty ignition kit
Includes points, m jt ^ rotor, condenser. I * '
j-■ lUH 682*4940
OPEN MON. THRO FRt; 10 A.M. TP,,4 frl^>*TSAT. 9*30 A.M. TO 9, P.M. — SMN. 13 NOON TO $ PJA. ....... ■'■....................................................................
wm§.
Pre-season savings on Wards Deluxe auto air conditioner
REGULARLY $209
169
NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE
Make '68 your year for summer driving comfort, and enjoy big pre-season savings now! This Riverside® auto air conditioner rids air of dust, pollen and humidity; delivers a constant flow of cool air. 3-speed blowers and 4-way directional louvers adjust to your exact comfort needs. Slim line design allows ample leg room, fits most cars without a console. So beat the summer rush .. . buy at Wards today I
$
LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
sAf!l
-bb«. cbo^« 3
189 belt reUoctoTS.
^ 4
styl®*-
4-WAt flash®
Rea 4.99. Con- #^83 ools to
'im§i
S '!
fft' ;
'f fJ
m
ii'^4 '''T; 5 tfV , iji “
A 12R-POUND PACNAOi
'fiiirs, WIN m ’’WmiMl] ,,
^"P' '' H'
rt' i f/d,'ijip^
Clossic styiinil tiy ||
Italy—in
IgKiridiiig rhfi||j|jdp||ij^
< IMbI ten iMtt '.ENNHhmI cei^rol* I,
up ||e 1
[|||; iipw—Ut |HMhk
W
SAVE OVER 50%i FLOOR MAT SET
99
lbt.1 1^6 combinaKon. LuttroM, froiwhicMR vbiyl RMrti MghUglil your corp«t, k««p H l»oMwg mw. Mod* w|»pl« lo fR wiwolWy; m«4* HMigli to rMbl abraiion cmd pundiir*.
4
MONT AND MAR
AM RADIO FITS IN OR UNDER DASH
88
Ihb compact Rivmnid** aN-tramiitor car radio ImtaHt wHh ooto. It boecit o hSgh-fidoRty buHt-in tpoohor, plw on oxtornol |cKk. 6, 12-V, pet., nog. ground.
19
NO MONIT DOWN ON ANTfHHIG WARDS MU8
REG. 24.99
WHY WAIYT USI YOUR CRIDIT TO SAVI NOW
COLORS
■
RIVERSIDE* SUPREME SHOCK ABSORBERS
Installed
FREE
WITH WARDS LIFETIME REPLACEMENT GUARANTEEI
CHROME-PLATED ROD EXTENDS SHOCK LIFE LOW-FRICTION SEAL PREVENTS FLUID LOSS
Increase your driving safety, and treat yourself to the most comfortable ride you’ve ever known—ride on Riverside " Supreme shock absorbers! Good shocks keep you in control in bumps oncj curves. Have a pair installed at Wards today!
NO MONEY DOWN
SUPREME SHOCK GUARANraS
For •• long oi you own Hir cor on which your RivorsMo SupfRiMR shock obftOrbRrt hovR boon instoNRd, ond providod lh«y rRsnoin on thot cor, if o shock foHt for ony rooson CRturn it to ony Words bronch oh|l WR will rsplocR k froo. If Words erigtnoNy In-stoltod ths shock obforbor, WR will instoU thR rRplocR-muni frRf. This gworonlRR doRs not opply to sfioch obsorbort instollod on commorcial wRhiciRs or to shock obsorbors domogod in on auto occidont.
WARDS DELUXE SHOCK ABSORBiRr
249
“**' ■'-I
Installation cnraHoblRs' -
•* ■' r
Deluxe shocks restore riding coNfroi to your car at rn'mimum cost. Simplifiiid valve
ruts.
CAN
'is
RS
I^^RS
■sisauM
"t t'^ '"i ■
chivy;
; , 57.99
AMERICAN
COMPACTS
'^Corf with sRif-aclivsting brohos $3 isioro
Wi install Supremes; check master .cylinder, seals, return springs, fluid lines, wheel bearintp cmd hcmcL brake. Rebuild wheel cylinders; turn drums; repack hont wheeb. Bleed brake lines and add brake fluid. Finally, adjust and road test for moximunt safety^
NO MONEY 'DOWN AT WARDS . JUST$SAY "CHARGE IF*
5f#
OUR BEST! RIVERSIDE* SUPREME BATTERY
(si
IsBiSi.
'^h
SUPREME RRAKE SNOC OUARANTEE
For o» tong o you own tho' cor on which your Rivortido SupromR broko thoRs WRrR ortginolly inttoHRd, ond providRd thRy rRmoin on ( ] thol cor, if o broko thoR foils for ony rooson roturn H to ony Words brorKh ond WR wilt roplocR H froR or instoH o now ono, chorging only normol tn> stoRotion. This guorontRR doRs not opply to broko shoos insloliod on com-morciol vohiclRS or to broko shoos domogod in on outo occidont.
Supreme
EXTRA
nirPHY
kVAAOS R 1
Riverside
RWPRIM/Mfr^l Fvei
For os long i>]r^ . < your R.versi4ji^|b. stalled, on# ^rfyutd«<
momt m lh#tta|.Yf^_
to accept drnl k^ld • ehorge.simi it U> ony WbrMs^ranch ond we w< it free; ThH ^wbrontee does rtot
mr iifiTiMB MRNT GUAGANTII ;y#u , Rwn the car •** whish »ry wos ir*. bottery re>/ should foil imply return IN reploce ipply to
mmerool vehicle
INSTALLED FREI
‘t'' ''
SO POWlRFUL AND DEPENDABLE IT COMES WITH ^ARDS LIFETIME FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE!
»
INSTALLED
LIFETIME
GUARANTEED
MUFFLERS
- ^ ^ ) i .
Longer |^ife! Quicker starts! Up to 3^% lesjs current-travel dis-htancn! Plus, gong vents for easy water-level check. Now at a savings you can't afford to miss!
FIT MOST CARS, 1955-67 And MANY IMPORTS
iiljhh
If'/',- ;
1'
L
action smooths away bumps ciji^
For best results install shocks kl' pokrs.
*Not Hfotime guarontRod. flt»it9S7«
.65 Ford ond 19S8-64 Chov. . ^ W
<-r 0
i O-r’
GUARANTEE
For os tong oi you own Ihu cor on which your RivRr.sidR
Doubt-Uf« mufftor woi originolly tnstollRd, ond providtd it remoms on thot cof| if IhR mufflor foMt for ony tRoion roturn it to ony Words broiych ond WR will rtplocR |t frOR.
If Word» origin^liy in-ifoNRd thR mufflor, wg wW iMlall tho roplocR-monf fFBG. Thti guorontt# doM not opply to mufflort irwIoNRd on cornmorciol vuhklRE ur to muf flors dom* igud kl on outo occidont.
REG. 12.99 ^
'60-'63 FALCON
A faulty muffler con be deadly in closed-window winter.driving—so don’t fake chances! Replace now with Doobl-Life—designed to protect against leakage of exhaust fumes, minimize back pressure and cut corrosion. Don’t wait—boy a Doubl-Life today I
1954-64 Chev. reg. 16.49, now 11.88 1960-63 Ford reg. 16.49, now 11.88
n WARDS R 1
Riverside
13) After 90 doys Words wMt reptoCR the batlery, cherglng you r prR-roled RmRimI of die currant AR-trodR-ln ■otfcig pricR for Roch monlk from dote of purchoM,
mk
4^4
...........
fependobl*:
stort power In cold waothoT.' '
»'ikrw, ,ol%,Wards low ■
6¥., reg. exchg-. 1‘ T,^, 6.eS k ';M".
HdeRUiii ■ . ndlN9 IlfGVIfllG !
nVERSIM* mvimude*
tEBUIlT REBUILT
GENERATOR STARTER
low m Lew at
1®^ \<SKk
■■•■viiiumi# IIS
Stop' T. Complotoly
Stop 2. CronktliOft
9t«p3.lMltmin9n«d, SBi^ 4. Red* bol- Step 5. Ctunplololy, Stop 6. GuoiwmBm
gWonforlSjaSpiipw
or If MIOHlIl*.
4'"
n WARDS • m
Riverside
PASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY GUARANTEE '1. lifetime OUALITY guarantee on
the quality of motariot and workman* ship for fha Ufa of tha originot Iraod. Adjutlrnanl prorotad on traod waor based on price in affect dVtha tima of odtustmanl plus Federal EAci«a Iok.
?. IIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE (aHcapt rapoirobla puncturak) for tha life of the ofigiisol traod. Adjutt-mants prorated on traod waor boiad oh plica in affect of tha tima of odjutt-mant plus Federal ERcisa Tor.
3. tread wear guarantee for period specified. Ad|uit(hantt based on price in affect ot tha tima of adjsrstmant phis Federal Ercim Tsm of toaia sis#
4. SATISFACTION GUAKAMTilD NAIIONW**. KabiAs tfea he aaosasi WsMd RraaiR Rmt adliiilwiaF.
¥HE ONLY WIDE TREAD TIRE GUARANTEED TO WEAR FOR 30 MONTHS
This is no ordinary wide tread tire. A full 30-month tread wear guarantee really gives you your money's worth. Seven wide tread-rows grab onto the pavement for increased mileage and stability, reduced squirming, and even wear. Four pHes of iKm-flatspotting nylon cord deliver the high-, performance service you damand—in any weather, on any road!
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6.50-13 $17* 8.50* 1.80
7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $21* 10.50* ■ 2.21 2.23
8.25/8.00-14 $23* 11.50* 2.38
8.55/8.50 14 $25» 12.50* 2.56
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WASUJU'IGTON UPi — President Johnson proposes expanding the war against crime and big-city problems and lists a “really true" cease-fire as a priority goal in any Vietnam peace talks.
The President, in his State of the Union message last night to Congress, again urged enactment of a 10 per cent income lax surcharge to help pay for new attacks on unemployment and slum housing.
cit sure to go bigber if the tax boost isn’t approved.
Only when he called for federal action to aid cities and states in combating crime and to halt “male order murder" through gun-control legislation did the President get enthusiastic reaction from the lawmakers during his 51-minute, nationally televised address. ♦ ★ *
to a halt in U.S. bombing found such war-policy critics as Sens. J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., and Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., responding with silence amid applause.
Johnson said it would take a |10.4 bUlion boost in spending to finance ongoing programs. He reported the fiscal 1969 budget would reach a record $166 billion with a built-in $8 billion defi-
Many members of Congress did not attend the joint session.
Johnson drew greater applause In calling for a $2.1 billion pro^am aimed at creating Jobs for 500,000 hard-core unemployed through federal-private business cooperation and a $100 million slum rebuilding program.
FULBRIGHT, RFK SILENT
Johnson's renewed demand that North Vietnam respond with military restraint
The President suggested a 10-year program to provide Six million new housing units for low and middle-income families. His domestic proposals included new
Spv/e/s and U.S. Agree on Full N-Spread- Pact
GENEVA (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union have reached agreement on a complete draft treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons, authoritative Western sources reported today.
The completed draft, including an article on international controls previously in dispute, is to be submitted to the 17-' nation-disarmament conference when it goes back to work later today after a, Christmas recess.
It was believed that the Sovlet-Ameri-can agreement on controls would result in acceptance of the treaty by West Germany, Italy and other members of the Common Market except France.
1. The nuclear powers are excluded from inspection procedures, alttiough both the United States and Britain are prepared to submit to controls the International Atomic Energy Agency.
★ ★ *
2. The treaty contains no specific
guarantees for nonnuclear nations against nuclear attack.
2. It bars nonnuclear onintries from manufacturing their own nuclear de-
vices for peaceful projects.
* * a
4. The treaty language ki which the nuclear powers pledge to try to reach
No details of the agreement on controls were immediately available. U.S. sources .said earlier differences had been narrowed down to a matter of several words during meetings in the past few days of the U.S. and Soviet cochairmen of the conference, Adrian S. Fisher and Alexei A. Roschchin.
* ★ ★
But India’s position, believed the key to acceptance of the treaty by most neutral and nonaligned nations, remains that the draft document does not clamp down hard enough on nations that already have nuclear weapons.
Cuba Has Shot Down U S. Pilot
CHAIN REACTION If the Indians refuse to sign, Pakistan almost certainly will refuse also. It is believed this will encourage Israel to hold back, and then none of the Arab countries would sign.
HAVANA (AP) — The government announced today it had shot and captured an exparatrooper from the United States after he dropped a package with a rifle while flying his small plane over Cuba Dec. 29.
The Interior Ministry announcement identified the pilot as Everett Jackson, 27, of Los Angeles. The ministry said his single-engine Taylorcraft was hit by anti-' aircraft fire over the central Cuban city of Rancho Veloz. The plane fell on Falcon’s Key on the north coast in the province of Las Villas.
India has four main objections:
The announcement did not say what has happened to Jackson since his capture or if he was injured when his plane was downed.
Dinner to Honor
County Leader
Delos flamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, will be honored for his 25 years of government service by local, slate and federal officials and friends and relatives at a recognition dinner Jan. 26. ^
Theme of the dinner is "A Silver Anniversary of Service,” marking Hamlin’s quarter-century as a member of the county board, the past 12 years as < its chairman, an unusuai record of such continuous service anywhere in Michi- ' gan.
A reception wiil precede the dinner, at 7 p.m., at the New Raleigh House, Teiegraph at 10 Mile Road, Southfield.
The Coast Guard in Miami said it had no report of a missing plane matching the description given of Jackson’s plane. The Federal Aviation Administration in Miami ;said its reports on missing aircraft were not available.
WWW
The plane was described in the broadcast, monitored in Miami, as a Taylorcraft with identification No. L96467.
SOLD PLANE
Robert M. Cheatwood of Miami said he sold a 1946 Taylorcraft to Jackson for $1,200 on Nov. 18,1967. He said the plane had the registration number N96467. WWW
DELOS HAMLIN
prenatal care and consumer protection programs.
Johnson’s estimate that the Southeast Asia conflict will cost $25 billion in the fiscal year beginning July 1 was disputed
Text and Related Stories, Pages B-11, B-18, B-19
by Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wistwnsin, chairman of the House Republican conference. Laird said the cost will be nearer $30 billion.
100 MORE FBI MEN
Asking for 100 additional FBI agents, the president predicted the nation will change frustrations into achievements to alleviate despair in “the cities where the fires of disorder burned last summer.”
The President failed to pack the House. On the floor there were 29 vacant seats despite hurried movement of aides and pagea to fill the yawning spaces.
Frigicd Response From Congress on Peace, Taxes
WASHINGTON OP) — President Johnson’s State of the Union remarks on peace prospects drew a frigid response from some fellow Democrats, and other initial congressional reaction pointed to continued hostility' toward increases in taxes and spending.
WWW
Eight Republican governors planned to
agreement of disarmament, India says, is not strong enough.
give their view of his speech today in a telephone hookup news conference.
SECURITY GUARANTEES
The, United States has expressed willingness to study changes in the treaty to meet some of these criticisms. But it still maintains that security guarantees should be negotiated outside the treaty. The Russians reportedly share these views in general.
The U.N. General Assembly, which is to reconvene in the spring, has asked the conference to try to have a complete draft treaty ready by March 15.
Johnson told Congress last night that if a basis for peace talks can be estab-listied with North Vietnam, his hope would be for complete cease-fire as die first order of business.
The Interior Ministry described Jackson’s motive as “to infiltrate national territory.”
WWW
The announcement was published on the first page of the Communist party newspaper Granma and in the semiofficial newspaper El Mundo, b|it without the customary headline splash.
DELAY UNEXPLAINED
Ihere was no indication of why the government delayed so long in making the announcement. The news was first broken by Havana radio.
democratic cRi’ncsM
Jackson had dropped a parachute package containing a carbine rifle, 200 buiiets, maps, cameras with telephoto lenses and a set of binoculars, the broadcast said.
A Touch of Spring Is Tempting Area
A touch of spring is in the air today as temperatures head for the 40s.
,, w w w
Skies will continue overcast through tomorrow with a chance of a little rain or drizzle tonight. The low is expected to register 28 to 34.
Saturday’s outlook is fair with abovenormal temperatures.
The newscast said Jackson identified himself as a former member of the 82nd and 101st Airborne units, who had served in Germany with the 11th Division.
Morning winds southwesterly will continue at 10 to 20 miles per hour.
WWW
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight and tomorrow 30.
Twenty-six was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The 12:30 p.m. reading wps 32.
Among dignitaries expected at the dinner will be Lt. Gov. William G. Milllken, Sen. Philip A. Hart, Congressman William R. Broomfield, R-lfllh District, and Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District.
Hamlin, 63, actually began his public career more than 25 years ago in 1930 as a Farmington city councilman. He was later the city’s mayor, from 1939 to 1949, He has since retired as a real estate developer and manufacturer and now devotes fulltime to public affairs.
Jan. 26 has also been proclaimed “Delos Hamlin Day” by the County Board of Supervisors, as part of the highest tribute Oakland County can confer. Such honors have been accorded only a few times in the past to outstanding leaders.
Hamlin is a native of Durand. He and his wife, the former Mildred Hartz of Bay City, have three children: two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Clark of Lakeville and Mrs. Jane Byer of BalUmorei and a sen, Fred of Farmington:
A . ’
Cooking School Prizes Set
Prizes for the ninth annual Pontiac Press cooking school Include three gas ranges. Two are being given by Consumers Power Co., the third by Federal’s department store.
Other grand prizes are a 40-gallon gas water heater and Calclnator gas incinerator, also given by Consumers Power.
Many other smaller prizes will be awarded each day,. including bags of groceries from area supermarkets: Felice Quality Market, Pontiac Area Foodland Markets, Foodtown-People’s Supermarkets and BazIey-^Fairway Markets.
Doors at the east end of Pontiac Central High School will open at 12:30 and 6:30 p.m. Parking is available in the Crofoot School lot and behind the First Church of the Nazarene on State Street.
Callifaa of Pontiac is giving a water condltloeer and Hampton Electric a portable television.
Donors of the other prizes are Ted’s, Gresham’s and Pox Cleaners, Mr. Steak, Uncle John’s Pancake House, Coiffures by Donnell, The Floor Shop and Delta Air lines.
Members of Oakland County extension groups will again act as ushers.
Singer Sewing Center will present a vacuum cleaner to~ii winner while Household Appliance Co. will innvide a sewing machine.
it ' it it
Frwi Coleman’s furniture Mart cornea a portable dishwasnir. ,
Music at all six sessions will be from Venice Music Center. Frank Venice will play an electronic accordion.
Six sessions of cooking demonstrations are planned for Monday, Tuesday, Wediieaday and Thursday evenings and Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons.
^ '
Of the 100 Senators, 53 were present, including 30 of the 64 Democrats and 23 of the 36 Republicans. Of the 435 House members, about 250 were present. Some members may have decided to listen and view the speech on television. * ★
Johnson’s renewed call for a 10 per cent income tax surcharge drew no response from the floor when he warned: “Interest rates have passed the peak of 1966; and if there is continued inaction on the tax bill they will climb even higher.
His remarks on the prospects for peace drew applause — but not from Democratic Sens. Robert F. Kennedy of New York and J. William Fulbright of Arkansas.
The President’s renewed appeal for a 10 per cent income tax surcharge, coupled with his announcement that spending would be increased by some 10.4 billion, drew crltcism from such Democrats as Sen. William Proxmire, chair-,man of the joint Economic Committee and Sen. Russell B. Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.
Republicans joined the attack.
★ ★ ★
But other Democrats came to the President’s support, including Speaker John W. McCormack and House Democratic Leader Carl Albert.
Tickets for all sessions except Wednesday afternoon are still available. Anyone wanting to attend the school may have one ticket for'each of two demonstrations.
★ - ★ ' * ■
Monday and Tuesday nights’ preaenta-tions will be repeated on Wedneadgy and Hiursday night and also during the aftetv noons..
‘NO CASE FOR INCREASE’
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee declined comment until he studies the budget. House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said Johnson had made no case for a tax increase.
Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., of the Senate Finance Committee, said he remains opposed to a tax increase.
Chairman William Proxmire, D-Wis.r
of the Senate-House Economic Commit- , tee, said it was a “serious economic' mistake” for the President to ask for • a tax increase without making sharp reductions in public works and space programs, which Johnson did not mention.
★ w ★ '
Proxmire welcomed Johnson’s call for removal of the 25 per cent gold cover ‘ behind U.S. currency. He said this would free mwe than $10 billion in gold to meet international obligations.
★ ★ ★
Republicans challenged Johnson’s contention the $10.4 billion increase in the administrative budget for the next fiscal year represented only built-in increases for programs Congress voted. •
The “unified budget” which Johnson said he will present Jan. 29 will for the first time include expenditures for such huge government trust funds as Social Security and highway and other mstlvi-ties.
■ ★ ★ ★
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, seeking the Democratic presides- , tial nomination on a platform of opposition to Johnson’s Vietnam policies, said: “We still are told the nation can wage and win two wars — the one in Vietnam and the war on poverty. We are waging one, but not winning either.”
'the Same Tired Af^roach'
DETROIT (AP) — Michigan’s Gov. Romney today criticized President Johnson’s State of the Union message as “the same tired approach of the past three years” regarding overseas problems and solutions of the ’30s for present-day domestic problems.
Romney, the only announced candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, made his airport remarks after arriving in Michigan from a five-day campaign visit to New Hampshire, which holds the nation’s first presidential preference primary March 12.
Romney said in a reference to last summer’s riots which swept the Motor City.^
Romney and the Johnson administration previously had .disputed .whether' there was a delay in sending federal troops to help put down the Detroit violence.
in a telephone conversation with Rhode Island Gov. John Chafee, Romney de-
Romney said that perhaps the strong-' est indictment of the Prwident’s message was his “insistence on measuiteg America’s greatness by the slise of pay checks, the newness of our cars and tim number of television sets in use.”
★ ★ ♦
The governor said restlessness in Uie nation is deep.
Related Stories, Page A-2
dared that the basic tone of the President’s address Wednesday night offered “little real promise.
“In the pursuit of peace,” Romney said, “he offered nothing new. His approach to the problems we face at home showed too little appreciation of their magnitude.”
* * *
The Michigan governor said Johnson took a measure of pride in the use of the Hot Line in the Middle East crisis.
“But he tragically delayed putting help on the line for the Detroit riot,”
‘NOT BEING CALLED ON”
“The people are restless because they’ are not being called on to play an adequate part in meeting problems in the greatest period of national crisis since the Civil War,”
Guatemala Terror Claims Landowner
GUATEMELA (AF) - Defying a sweeping police roundup to check terrorism in Guatemala, gunmen killed a wealthy landowner yesterday one day after the slaying of two U. S. military officers.
Alfonso Alejos de las Cerda, 7t, was machine-gunned In a suburb of the cap-.^ital, and his driver was wounded. He was an uncle o( Roberto Alejos, a presidential candidate in 1962, and of Carlos.Alejos, a former ahnbasaador to Washington.
Alejos was shot a day after assassins killed U.S. Aifmy Col. John D. Webber Jr., 47, head of the U.S. military advisory ^ group In Guatemala, and Lt. Cmdr . Ernest A. Munro, head ofvthe U. S. naval section. V, '
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THE im^TIAC PRESS. rHl’R.SDAV, .JANUARY
f /'
18.
10«8
Open-Housing. Bill, .Anticrime Package Mefore Legislators
during the recent special session and which—with several amend-and which—with several amend-added — was defeated
...LANSING (AP)-Bills banning 'racial discrimination in real estate transactions and stiffening penalties for certain crimes ments ^ were before riot-conscious state 47-55 * legislators today.
An open-housing biii — with bipartisan sponsorship—was introduced in the Senate Wednesday while House Republicans offered anticrime measures.
„ . * . ^ . Richardson, R-Saginaw; Cole-
Open-housmg and anticrime^g^ Young, D-Detroit: and .oroposals were recommended Fitzgerald, D-Grosse
last week by Gov. George Rom-lpointe Park Sfley as part of “a balanced pro-| gram of greater justice R-Detroit, was principal
of a 10-bill package [which would insert in state iaw
CHIEF SPONSORS Principal sponsor of the measure is Sen. Charles Zoltar, R-Benton Harbor. Cosponsors are Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis; Robert
Ex-Detective Named to Fight Drug
Strike Paper Halts in Detroit
DETROIT (AP)—Employes of In calling for a statewide pro- head a new' division to attack an interim newspaper in Detroit gram to fight drug abuse. Oak-jtfje problem on the local level. jWednesday were told their em-land County Prosecutor S. Jer-j Bronson, who in the last few ployer was suspending publica-ome Bronson today announced i months has placed heavy em- lion because demands of the the appointment of a former |phasis on the drug problem in Teamsters union could not be Waterford Township detective to Oakland County, said his estab- met.
----- ------ lishment of a Youth Crime Di-| ★ ★ *
vision, focusing attention on' Frank J. Beaumont, publisher Is to bis knowledge of the Daily Express, said he wwl \^l I fL/L/lo the first of its kind in a prose- oould not place $99,000 in escrow cutor’s office.
Birmingham Area News
'New Teachers, Pay Key to Millage Hike Request'
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — New approval by voters of an $11-teachers and better pay, saylmillion bond issue for new con-
school officials, are the factors responsible for this district’s request for a five-year, 14-mill tax hike.
Irving E. Menucci, assistant
MARTIN J. CASERIO
better law combat tensions
and
enforcement” loj^ which could I
Post for Head of GM Truck
in Minnesota Prefer Rocky
prose-
to* guarantee pay for Teamsters superintendent for business, at-D _ . js . who were not working for either Itributed much of the district’s
the activitfes Of thTiSot "ewspa-jmonetary difficulties to its ter-
gram is Frederick G. St. SouverJP®*'® * nfic growth.
★ * * From approximately 2,a00 stu-
dents in Sept. 1957, he reported
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (APl-Minne.sota Republican officials personally prefer Nelson Rockefeller over Richard Nixon for the GOP presidential nomina-Martin J. Caserio, genera I Hon by a 5-4 margin the Min-of the General Motors neapohs Star reported Wednes-
le^ to racial violence. Iminimum penalties for such;™ana^7‘
The Senate Qpen-housmg b.ll.^,^^;^^ Viot arson. as.sault.'Truck & Coach D ^Republican State
Is virtual^ Identical to a meas-l Ynurder, attempted v>ce president, ha been « P‘ committL.
ure introduced in the House m1?"^ p'Snt ^"‘“Th "ThkT
* * * Committee. The appointment'g^rd N.xon as the^ most likely
Rep. Quincy Hoffman, R-[^^as announced today by gM margin, the
Applegate, introduced a billlyjce chairman George Russell. Star said. ^ ^ ^
on Vief Stand
'Should Stop Bombing ^Only If Fighting Stops'
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Richard M. Nixon was quoted by the Richmond News Leader today as saying about the North Vietnamese: “We should hot stop bombing if they start talking. We should only stop bombing if they stop fighting.”
.The former vice president ‘^Uso was quoted as saying ‘ ‘toere is a chance the war could come to an end before the elections in November” but that . it “is more likely to end by petering out rather than by negotiation.”
*
Nixon’i views were expressed in a copyright interview, with members of the editorial page staff and executives of the News Leader, conducted in Richmond last Thursday and published in today’s editions.
With reference to his position on a bombing hali^ Nixon said: w * ' ★
“Many will say that’s a hawk position, and if it’s a hawk position, I should point out it’s also a peace position ... We must • never forget that most of the American casualties in Korea occurred after talks began. We talked, and they continued to
which would make it a felony instead of a misdemeanor to interfere with a fireman on duty.
The open-housing bill was sent to the five-man Senate State Affairs Committee, where it will have to receive three votes before it can be reported out to the floor for full Senate consideration.
were received from
The committee is made up of members of management from; Replies the three GM plants in Pontiac|253 persons, an 80 per cent re-and is responsible for guiding sponse.
and coordinating GM’s com- Central committee members
munity relations activities in the were given a choice o eight possible candidates plus an
“other” category in which to
Other members of the Pontiac ngt fheir preferred, strongest and most likely nominee selections.
In the preferred category
106 Vi votes, or 42.1 per cent
were cast for Rockefeller. Nixon collected 86 votes or 34 per cent.
Plant C i ty Committee from GMC Truck & Coach are John A. Castle, director of public relations; Earl A. Maxwell, personnel director; John D. Mintline, divisional comptroller; and Bert T. Olson, general mana-
NEXT FEW WEEKS Lockwood said he is “optimistic that we will get the votes within the next few weeks to get it out of committee and pass it [facturing manager, in the Senate.” i . i.
Action on the controversial! Members from Pontiac IV o-brll could come by the middle|tor Division are John Z De-of February, Lockwood added, ^rean, GM vice president and ^ ★ [Pontiac general manager; Theo-
dore B. Bloom, personnel dircc-
St. Souver, 32, had been as-i xhe announcement came as sistant to^the director of public the shutdown of Detroit’s two major daily newspapers — The
safety at Oakland University ★ ♦ *
Prior to that, he was on the Waterford Township Police Department for seven years.
Initially, St. Souver will be responsible for preparing educational materials designed to pinpoint the problems of drugs.
The information is intended use by police, teachers, parents and students.
News and Free Press — moved into its 10th week.
The Teamsters have demanded that the Expreess hire an additional 225 members and that its competing interim newspaper, the Daily Press, add on another 192.
DISTRIBUTION REFUSED 'i’eamsters picketed both interim newspapers at midnight Tuesday, aqd refused to distribute the Express Wednesday.
★ * ★
In a notice to [employes Wednesday, Beaumont urged other unions to protest the
enrollment has climbed to 8,766 this year.
The rate of increase shows no signs of diminishing. The district added 764 new pupils this year, and next year’s projection is for another 760.
★ ★ ★
What this has meant is a steady climb in the number of personnel employed by the district, Menucci said. Within the last two years, two new elementary schools — Traub and Way, — west Hills Junior High School and Lahser High School have been opened.
NEW CLASSROOMS
In addition, new classrooms
“We must tell yong people the way it really is,” said Bronson.
“We must tell young and old alike how powerful a drug can be, how it can harm as well as heal, how the mind and body can be injured by the use of drugs. It may be too late for some of them.
„ * . * * reasonable demands upon us.”
“Strong positive and concerted I ★ ★ *
action must be taken for, if it is! ...
not, many will suffer perman- Drivers delivered *He Dress
ent mental and physical injury,” ®Her union officials said i^at
added Bronson. newspaper had started to satisfy |" '
demands to hire 192 idle Team-[ The sudden burst of growth, sters. which was initiated with the
------4-----------------------------------------------------------
Teamsters action “since the Dills
high-handed and despicable ac-i'^“"‘“'‘ and Booth, Hickory tion by Local 372 makes un-^™ve, Conant and Pine Lake elementary Schools.
The district now has 135 more classrooms and 158 more certi-
“I personally would hope for early action,” commented Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey chairman of the state affairs cotnmittee.
★ ★ *
Republican plans call for the consideration of the open-housing bill along with anticrime measures. Romney’s anticrime proposals have not yet been introduced in the Senate.
LENGTHY UST
The open-houking bill includes a lengthy list of actions which it would define as unfair housing practices and provides remedies for victims of such practices.
It also gives the State Civil Rights Commission certain enforcement ppwers.
it ir ik
! The commission could petition
Nixon Leading in Indiana Poll
tor; Enoch Eley, divisional comptroller; R o b e r t W. Em-erick, director of public rela-|
tions; and F. James McDonald,' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (API— works manager. [New York Gov. Nelson Rocke-
Members from the F i s h e r feller is sinhnning political sup-Bbdy plant are Thomas F. Wie-port in Indiana from Gov. thorn, plant manager; Alger V.[George Romney of Michigan, a
WIDESPREAD PROBLEM He said that the problem is widespread in Oakland County, but he would not speculate as to what percentage of students are using drugs.
In addition to the appointment of St. Souver, Bronson said that he has named two others to an advisory committee o n drugs.
They are Richard Wilson of Wilson Drugs in Birmingham and Mrs. Helen Fenton, with the Detroit Board of Education. Two
struction in 1966, has been reflected in dollars and cents.
★ * ★
The board’s 1966 budget was $5,165,1711; this year, it is $7,-527,255—an increase of better than $2 million. Of this, said Menucci, $1.3 million has gone for instructional increases alone — not including administrators, librarinas and maintenance costs at the new schools. SURPLUSES
The district has always carried a surplus of operating cash after the year’s expenses are totaled—and each year the surplus has climbed.
★ ★ ★
Last year, for the first time, the amount of money carried over was less than the previous, year. This year, even with the surplus, the district will run $1.3 million in the red—also a first.
A ★ ★
Despite.the size of the proposed tax increase — larg-
est in the area — Menucci was optimistic about its passage. “The people of this district have always treated us very well on millage requests,” he said. “If they continue to live up to their desire for good.schools, we can look forward tb a successful election,”
Theodore Roosevelt' was born at 28 E. 20th St., New York City.
Conner, personnel director; and Karl F. Davies, resident comptroller.
Prior to his appoinment as general manager of BMC Truck & Coach in September 1966, Ca-sefio served in several managerial positions in GM divisions
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
SIMMS Drug and Cosmetic Discounts For Today - Friday and Saturday
W e must reserve the right to limit quantities.
poll of county Republican chair- weeks ago. men showed today. *
The chairmen continued to give former Vice President Richard M. Nixon a wide lead over all other GOP prospects for the presidential nomination.
With 48 of the state’s 92 coun-including general manager o f ty chairmen answering an Delco Radio Division and AC [Associated Press questionnaire,
Spark Plug Division. He w a s; Nixon, who carried the state by i 50O-a-year job immediately, is a elected vice president of Gen-[222,000 voles in 1960, was men-|graduate of the Federal Narcot-eral Motors by the board of di-ltioned by 54 per cent as their iics Academy, sponsored by the rectors in March 1964, [first choice for the nomination.'U S. Treasury Departmet,
Bronson said he and St. Souver are in the process of preparing a budget for the division and. as soon as it is completed, it will be presented to the board of supervisors,
* * *
St. Souver, who begins his $8,-
Alka Seltzer
98c value, pkg. of 36 foil wropped Alka Sel'idr stoy fresh longer. Relieve excess ocidrty, faster.
fight, and our hands were tied'i" '^■'‘cuit court for payment of; behind our back. We must not!‘^‘''‘‘ make that same mistake in South Vietnam.”
LONG, HARD ROAD Nixon said that if he becomes an announced candidate for the Republican presidential nolnina-tion, he has “determined... definitely to go down (hat long, hard primary road.”
estate dealers or financial institutions found to have engaged in an unfair housing practice and $2,000 for subsequent violations.
An individual could not be fined by the commission, but could be required to pay up to $500 in damages to the complainant.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness and a little wanner today. High 35 to 42. Cloudy tonight with a chance of a little rain or drizzle. Low 28 to 34. Friday: Variable cloudiness and not much change in temperatures. Winds southwesterly 10 to M miles per hour. Saturday’s outlook: Fair with above normal temperatures. Precipitation probabilities: 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and Friday.
Today In f*ontlac
rection: Soulhweit.
}un Mti Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
un risos Friday at 7:51 a.m. Moon sots Friday at 10:30 a.m. Moon riaos Thursday at 1:53 p m.
Doomlown Tomporaturos
i a.m.........30 11 a.m.....
7 a.m.........31 12 m.
• a.m.........20 1 p.m.....
0 a.m.........26
10 a.m.........27
Ona Yaar Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny,
Wadnatday'i Temperature Chart
I Alpena Fscanaba Flint
29 19 Detroit
2/ 2) Duluth J6 23 Fort Worth
|Gd. Rapids 36 .10 Jacksonville 61 43
Houghton 29 15 Kansas City 5t 41
Houghton L. 33 25 Los Angeles 6S 50
Wadnaatfay in Pontiac (aa raaardad downtown)
Highost tomperaturo ........... 33
Lowest tomporatura ................ )0
Moon tofnporoturo..................21.5
Woothor: Sunny^ftooutiful.
Hlfliosl and Lowost TompOFOturos _ TMo Polo In 76 Yoan
II Ht 1747 -7 In 1930
Jackson
Lansing
Marquetia
Muskegon
Oscoda
Petlston
Traverse C.
39 31 Miami fech. 71 69
35 29 Mltwaukee 38 33
3S 33 New Orleans 59 35
35 25 New York 33 38
39 22 Phoenix
33 29 St. Louis
35 29 Pittsburgh
Albuquerque 54 27 Tampa
52 31 37 24 25 20
6/ 37 46 29 32 23 68 54
p6 32 Seattle
Lake City 34 10 Francisco 57 48 Marie 3t 21
NATIONAL HEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in the ' Nofthwest, turning to snow in the Rockies. Rain is also forecast for the westarti Gulf Coast states. It will be milder in the aaattm third of the nation and cblder in the Mississippi -Valley., ^■ -4 ■ ^ . \
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
SIMMS discount annex carries a full line of baby and infant furniture at lower discount prices . . . of course! Here’s proof!
open tonite ’til 9 pm-tues. & weds. 9 am to 5:30 pm thurs. 9 am to 9 pm-fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm-sat. 9 am to 9 pm
4-in-1 tag-a-long unit
• sturd/ un.t c.in fc l as: u stfolipr • o ( ir sent • ( irrler • a bui / sriter • limit 1 per customer.
4»»
meshed baby playpen
• S' 'Cl/ .
'»■ 0 e t oVi •
15*^
folding bassinets 1^97 crib mattresses
I. *. '■•.■..1................... d
cosco hi-chair 1047
training seats
Itf'idinj Style ................ JL
ittmi not ntetttarily ^ at illuilraltd
Hopkins baby travel crib
• ' .. !i.r ,Ly
I I ' : • i ottO' f
r / f J* i It’ I loAered t • I : I i- .
2|4#
Hopkins full baby crib
2488
• f ' /*■ Mb* snM/ ^ , I or loArtf-re-i
■wood
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
]44 N. Saginaw ^
bassinet pads ^99
cribpiaypen 15^^
......1........
babystroiier 13^^
baby car seat |99
bttwaen Start i Whin Towar
59
Preii Shampoo
$2.09 value, 16-oz. size. Luxurious liqu d , Prell shampoo, the extra rtch shampoo. For clean, manageable hair.
Aspirin Tablets
59c value. 7wln pock oi 100 McKesson aspirin tablets to relieve headaches and cold ^Viiseries.
44
Listerine Antiseptic
$1.98 value, 32-07. si7e. Lisler-ine kills germs that couse bod breolh. Its tingling fresh taste leaves you breathless.
|29
Wernet’s Dentu Creme
95c volu^, fconorn/ si7e, a dental cream mode sepecially for dent-f ures. Removes stains and elimlnotes odois.
59
Wernet’s Adhesive Powder
$1.09 value, Economy site denture odkesive powder lets you eat fruit or corn withcjyt worry.
59
New ‘Vote’ Tooth Paste
'$1.09 value, New from Brisol Myers. Vole Tooth Paste cleans teeth ond helps prevent covilies.
59'
Apex Bergamot Hair Care
77*
$1.00 volue, 9V6-OX. size Apex Bergamot and o $1.25 jor of natural press, both for.only
Jergen’s Facial Soap
lOc valvai lonolln mild Jergen's facial soap for daily skin care. Removes grime ond leoves skin cleon ond fresh. 4 cokes for only
27'
Sucaryl Concentrate
69c value, 1-oz. new 2 drop Sucaryl concentrate by Abbott, odds sweetness without odding unwanted colories.
44
Sucaryl Tablets
49c value, 65's. Sucaryl sweetening tabiEets in hand/ purse dispenser you can carry with you. for calori© watchers.
30
Vitalis Hair Tonic
$1.49 value, I2-OZ. size Dependable non-greosy Vitolis hair tonic in new plastic unbreakable bottle.
97
Unicap Vitamins
$3.11 volue, 100 plus 24 Upjohn Unicop Multiple Vitamins lor the whole fomily. Builds resistance to colds. I
177
Nikoban Lozenges
$2.98 value, 36's. Medicolly proven lozenges that help you quit smolfing.
2'»
Noxzema Lipsticks
$1.10 value. Cover Girl lipsticks by Noxzema in oil the new popular colors. Helps prevent chapping.
00*
Miss Clairol Shampoo Formula
$2.00 value, Miss Clairol shompoo formulo odds new color and Me to your hair. Covers grey hoir.
Ban Deodorant
$1 49 volue. 2'/j-oz. size Bon Roll on deodorant. Roll Bon on roll doubt out. Dries quickly, I won't stoin clothes.
97
e
Jergen’s Lotion
$2.00 value, 22-oz. size. Jergen's lotion for oil over body use. In plastic dispenser bottle.
|29
Dring Your Prescription to SIMMS
You'll gel prompt, efficient service ond a 4-oz. size bottle of ProCofe tofioii, a soothing and refreshing protective ond onfiieplic body lotion,^
98 North Saginaw Str'eet
SIMMSll,
Drugs
—Main
Floor
\ ■ «•
oomrieid on Fair
'* WEST BLOOMFIELD - Two views of open housing were debated at iast tiight’s meeting of the West Bloomfield ’^aycees.
* “If an owner doesn’t want to sell to ■pomeone because of his hair color, he should have this right,” claimed Bruce J. Annett, speaking for the side opposing open house legislation.
Annett Is the past president of the Pontiac Area Board of Realtors and has often voiced his opinions against such legislation.
A spokesman for the other side explained that legislation wouldn’t force an owner to sell what he didn’t want ^ sell. But owners should be required to sell by negotiating with everyone on |he same basis, asserted Albert Munson bf the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth.
j t * ★ ★ ★
: This Pontiac group, formed during last July’s disturbance, has been taking
an active stand in the drive for open housing.
SENIOR AT WSU
Munson, 23, a senior at Wayne State University studying speech at^ speech therapy, is also working with Detroit’s Housing Commission for Urban Renewal.
He informed the some 25 Jaycees that “you may be against open housing because yon feel we might be inferior or won’t fit in with a neighborhood, but Negroes must have the right to buy property and have access to the housing market just as others do.
“An owner doesn’t have to sell to blacks on terms not offered to anyone else,” he added.
★ ★ ★
Munson went on to stress that property rights are subject to certain laws such as zoning. Open housing legislation, he continued, wouldn’t encroach upon property rights except that the sale can’t
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Mo'/l/ms
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1908
A—4
be based on race, color, creed or national origin.
‘SHOULD BE NATIONWIDE’
He cited that the constitutionality of such laws has been upheld in 21 states.
Aimett’s response was that 1 fthere is a law, it shouid be nationwide for conformity.
The realtor emphasized that any restrictions the owner wants to put on the sale of his property should be upheld as a right.
He voiced his belief that usurpation of property rights is the first thing done when a Communistic government takes over.
Annett’s response was that if there is crease the problem of minority groups. “We have an adequate system for enforcing laws now,” said Annett who also cited the realtors’ code of eUiics.
Hie realtor admitted, however, that there are some cases whbre a Negro at the present time can’t buy where he would like and financially can because of an owner’s reluctance.
A realtor can’t force the owner in this matter, said Annett.
He complained that if proposed legislation is passed, realtors may- have to spend time and money to prove themselves innocent of charges made to the State Civil Rights Commission.
A Jaycee said that under the proposed law a realtor could be investigated three times. A decision of the commission could be appealed to the Circuit Court and then to the Senate Appeals Court, he said.
GOOD FARMERS—Accepting honors last night at the annual Oakland County Soil Conservation district dinner are (from left) Keith Middleton of Oakland Township, Harold Mitchell of Holly Township and James Reid of' White Lake Town-
ship. Middleton was honored on his retirement from the board of directors, and Mitchell received the Soil and Water Conservation Farmer award for 1967. Reid was reelected chairman of the district board of directors.
Highland Twp. Woman 100 Years Old
BY BETTY ANN SCHULTZ
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - When the first train chugged over the tracks at Wardiow Crossing in 1865, Mrs. Cora Gordon was riding with the engineer.
She was only 3 years old then. Today she is celebrating her l(X)th birthday.
She is marking the occasion with an open house today given by her nephew Franklin Leonato and his wife.
The Leonard’s home acreage once owned by Mrs. Gordon’s father, Jonathan Clark. ’Die centenarian was born in a home that occupied that land until 1927 when Franklin tore it down to build his house.
★ ★ ♦ *
The nephew reports he has seen deeds dating back to 1835.
BUILT IN 1881
On a comer of that property Clark in 1881 built a brick house that is now known as 1555 N. Milford Road, home of the Floyd D. Andrews Jr. family.
Mrs. Gordon will be moving from a bouse on 112 S. Center to another house at 150 W. Livingston in two weeks.
This onlj' represents another change
of residence in her life, this time for the convenience of one-flodr living..
When she married Charles Gordon, who died in 1951, she moved to Pontiac on Parfchurst Street. Her husband then operated a vinegar works in the city.
The next move was to Detroit, then to a farm on West Livingston, and then to Milford across from the present Batey Greenhouse.
When asked about her interests and activities, Mrs. Gordon proudly and contentedly says, “My housework.”
“She keeps house methodicaliy and
does all the work except the washing,” reports Mrs. Franklin L^ard.
* ★ ★
She’s known to have a pie ready whenever her only son, Carlton of Detroit, comes to visit.
♦ * *
Other members of her close family are a grandson, Robert Ck>rdon of Huntington Woods, and a great-granddaughter.
REGULAR CHURCHGOER _
Mrs. Gorden, also attends the Highland Congregational Church every Sunday.
★ ★ ★
She claims exceptional health, but is rumored to take two aspirins each morning.
* * *
Noticeable, however, is her difficulty
in hearing. But this doesn’t stop her spontaneous joking.
* ★ ★
She does get serious about her 100 years. They mean a lot to her: “It’s a long time,” she avers.
' V
MRS. CORA GORDON I
Cranbrook Events
Following is a list of special events taking place at the facilities at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road in Bloomfield Hills;
PLANETARIUM - Regular public demonstrations, Wednesday at 4 p.m. and weekend^ at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. The topic W the month is “Telling Time by the Stars.” ATOMARIUM — Public demonstration Sunday at 3;30 p.m. or by appointment. Admission 25 cents, i LECTURE — Dr. Pierre Dan- | sereau, biologist and plant geog- i rapher, will present an illustrated | lecture, “Vegetation and Land-Use i in the Azores,^’ tomorrow night at 8:15 in Cranbrook School Audi- | torium. I
The Azores possess a wide range | of plant life, including laurel for- u ests, cohstal deserts, pine savan- | nas and hlgh-altltude grasslands I and' barrens. I
A volcanic outburst in 1957-58 | added several acres of land to one | island, offering an Opportunity to | study gradual colonization by I plants and animals. I
Guest lecture tickets, when avail- | able, are $1. I
W .
tHiii'r iiimwiiii
Oxfoi^id
Aimetd at Inidustrial Sector
ALBERT MUNSON POOBY Spokesman
Pontiac Prais Photos
BRUCE J, ANNETT Pontiac Realtor
By JEAN SAII.E
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - What do you do when you’re faced with the possible loss of half your income?
* -k it
If you’re a township board and the income derives from high tax base land proposed for incorporation into a city, you prepare to do battle.
Legal advice was sought last night by Oxford Township, faced with the loss of about four square miles of highly industrialized property.
The village of Oxford has resolved to move ahead with incorporation plans which would increase its size from the presently less than two square miles to about six square miles.
it it it
“They’re not getting many people from the township. They’re after the industry,” Supervisor Lee Valentine reported.
‘COULD HURT DEVELOPMENT’
“It could hurt the development of the entire area,” reflected Trustee William Offer.
“What are we going to do about the library, the park and the cemeteries?” asked Valentine. “W& own those. And what about the fire department? That runs us about 46 per cent of our township budget right now — about $13,000 a year,” he said.
Connected with the-worry over possible monetary loss was the contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works for engineering on the Paint Creek Arm of the projected Clinton-Oakland Sewer.
it -k it
A contract holding the township liable for 25 per cent of such costs, should the sewer to serve the tw6 Oxford areas, Orion Township and Lake Orion not be built, was authorized by the board after Attorney Paul Mandel said he would write a restriction binding the township only so long as its boundaries remained intact.
Holly Township Farmer Wins Sdil-Wafer Conservation Award
The Soil and Water Conservation Farmer Award for 1967 has been presented to Harold Mitchell, 10542 MeWain, Holly Township.
School Board Cools Rink Bid
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education here has given the cold shouU der to the possibility ,of an artificial ice rink in the school district, at least in the near future.
John H. Smith, 252 Woodedge, appeared at the regular board meeting to discuss the need for ice-skating facilities and ask the board for information on how to proceed.
Smith pointed to the growing popularity of skating and ice hockey among young people in the area, saying that increasing demand had led to the necessity of renUng time on the few existing rinks.
He then suggested that the board con-mder the possibility of constructing an indoor or outdoor rink, at costs of $500,000 and $200,000, respectively.
In taking no action on the matter, board members observed that the present pressing need for operating millage (an election asking a 14-mill five-year increase was scheduled at the same meeting) would not allow any expenditures of the type proposed.
They also pointed out that the board currently pays rental on the Cranbrook School rink for Andover High School’s varsity hockey team.
A member of the Oakland i County Soil Conservation District Board of Directors for 16 years, Mitchell was cited for activities which included installation of 11,000 feet of tile drainage, two acres of tree planting, 32 acres of woodland harvest cut, an acre farm pond, a mile of wildlife hedgerow planting, 19 acres of land clearing, crop rotation and erosion prevention.
Also honored by the district last night was Keith Middleton, 2120 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township, who retired after 18 years as a member of the district btord of directors.
James Reid, 5400 Cedar Island, was reelected to the board of directors and renamed chairman.
Henry Axford Jr., 390 Gunn, Oakland Township, was elected to the board, succeeding Middleton.
The meeting took place at St. Benedict Church, Pontiac.
“I don’t know whether the DPW will accept it or not,” he said.
Mandel informed the board that tt had little legal recourse to stop the proposed vote on incorporation.
“You can watch procedures,” he saldr “They (the village) may have to take a special census to determine that they have the proper number of people and the density required by the state for such action.”
k k k
He explained that only those people living in the village and in the affected area would vote and that a simple majority would be all that would be required.
' SECJOND VOTE NECESSARY
“One favorable vote would not establish cityhood,” he said. “A second vote to approve a charter would be necessary. Tbe village would have three attempts in two years to get one accepted.”
“I think we should go to a clwter township form of government,” said Supervisor Valentfaie.
“Under a charter, a township can levy up to 5 mills without a vote of the people.’’
kkk
“Four to five mills wouldn’t make up for the loss of the assessed valuation,” said Offer. “I suggest that we ask the vilage to take a more Serious look at the consequences.”
kkk
Valentine hqd earlier reported that some $11 million of assessed valuation out of the total township valuation of $19 million is threatened by the village’s proposal.
Furniture Dealer in Oxford Twp. Is Irate Over Letter
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - A drape is a drape and a contract is a contrad. -And you don’t curtain issue by expressing dissatisfaction.
Oxfoiii Township Board last night was called to account for a letter reportedly sent to local furniture dealer Edward Bossardet, last mouth fn which dissatla-faction with both the contract and (ha drapes for the new township share at the Civic Center was expres^.
Said Bossardet, “You might have asked me about it instead of sending • letter. I consider this an insult to nay business reputation. And why did you wait two months after the furniture a^ drapes were installed before finding fault?”
* ★ ♦ /
The board conferred momentarily and authorized payment of an additional 234 drapery charge on Boasardet’s total bid of $4,512.
Prices Forecast for Wool, Lambs
Payments of between 25 and 30 cents a pound on sales of wool or Iambs was forecast by Alfred Haack, chairman of the Oakland ASC County Committed.
Producers have until Jan. 31 to file an incentives paymets application at the ASCS County Office, 4515 Highland, Waterford Township, Haack said. Payment rates will be announced in March and payments to wool producers will be made about April 1, he reproted.
Talk to PTA Planned a
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — "Parental Responsibility in Education” night at the Scotch School Parent-Taut^' er Organization meeting at 8 p.m. at tlte school, 5819 Commerce. Speaking la Charles P. Kottlng, consultant in the adjusted study program of special education in Oakland County.
OCC Plays Slated
“My Mother, the Macabre,” four one-act plays with the main theme of birth and death, will be presented by the Theater Guild of the Highland campus of Oakland (immunity College at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 1-3 at Clarkston High School.
Adult Classes Begin Feb. 5 in Rochester
ROCHESTER — Adult evening classes sponsored by the Community Education Service of Rochester Community Schools, will begin for the second semester on Feb. 5.
Registrations will be accepted from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 29 and 30 at the Rochester Senior High gymnasium lobby and at the first session ot each class if vacancies remain. <
Courses to be offered include cake decorating, (Mttery, woodworking, sewing, knitting, oil painting, upholstery, .square dancing, bridge, decoupage, chair caning, ballroom dancing, yoga, antiquing and china painting.
Tiny tot swim Instruction will once again be offered Saturday mornings at Oakland University pool.
Eastern Star Dinner
OXFORD — Oxford Chapter No. 266, Order of the Eastern Star, will serve a chicken dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple, 20. $L Washington. Mrs. Leo Misenar, 28 Davison, is chairman.
NnSM^UrMsaiiMs
JAYCEE HONOREES—Clarkston Area Jaycee award winners Richard Jolin-ston (left), 6260 Middle Lake, Clarkston, and Milford Mason, 6279 CranilaiM, Imto' pendence Township, share congratuiation.s last night at the annual Jayoea Boasoa* Night and Distinguished Service Award dinner. Johnston, a comptrollaor with R. C. Mahon Co., Detroit, was recipient of the club’s distinguished service award, and Mason, Clarkston Senior High School principal, was named boas of the year.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1908
But Response Has Been Hesitanf v-
MARKETS
' The following are top prices ‘covering sales of locally grown jproduce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnish^ by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ff Monday.
Produce
Mna I. 6M Foundries
Brisk Advance by Stock Mart Idled by Strikes
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock from the stock market view-! Gains among individual market advanced briskly in; point. [stocks topped losses by about
heavy trading early today.
Brokers said investors apparently had shaken off their uncertainty that was evident be-
tSp'es, c?dt™4%aL’'e»w President Johnson's State
Meintoah ............
Appiti, Northern Spy, bu. ...
Applet. Red Oellcioua, bu.
Apples, Golden Delicious, bu.....
J;g bf the Union message Wednes-«‘;«'day night.
VEGETABLES
?eets, topped, bu...........
Bbbege, Curly, b'j. .......
Cabbaw, Red, bu.............
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu.
In the first half hour the Dow;350 issues.
Jones Average of 30 Industrials Opening blocks included Unit-rose 4.74 to 888.52. |ed Gas, off IV* at 77 on 35,000
TICKER TAPE LATE The New York Stock Ex-
By JOHN CUNNIFP
AP Business Analyst jsome goods, the inadequacies of NEW YORK ■— After lis-'insurance, the high cost of food, tening to Preseident Johnson de-j The emphasis has been nega-tail his measures to protect the tive.
consumer in his State of the| More likely, however, the [Union message, the cynics will unresponsive consumer is Local-Level Contract'*’® con- product of the general state of
sumers are voters and that this the union: of inflation, the
mobiles, the poor quality of ing and a continuing erosion, of the American dollar,”
meant
abroad.
also for
was audiences
Talks Are Continuing election year.
»There was a
j'jji They added there was nothin ing particularly new in John-^“Ison’s proposals and that some Horseradish, p'k. bskt. .!! :!!!!!!!! slso could be construed as bullish
Leaks, di. bchs, ..................’aOl__________________________________________
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ........... 2.00
Parsley, Root, dz, bch.............«.00l
Parsnips, '/^-bu. 3.00
Potatoes, SO-lb. bag .............. 1.50
Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ................65
Radishes, Black, bu................ 1.50
Sduash, Acorn, bu................ 1.75
squash, Hubbard, bu................ 1.75
Turnips, topped ....................2.75
LETTUCE AND GREENS
Celery, Cabbage, bu. 2.00
Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse, 5-lb. bskt. . 3.25
, . . , ! heavy coasumer
shares; American Telephone! DETROIT (AP)—Two Generalip„nu„-i, off % at 52 on 30,000 shares,iMotors Corp. foundries lay idlelpJp . ... . and Timken, unchanged at 39 today under strikes by 8,80o! ®
change ticker tape quickly fell on 11,800 shares. .United Auto Workers Union T
two minutes behind in reporting Thg Associated Press 60-Stock members as talks continued on ^ ° °
Average declined .9 to 320.4.local contracts for about half of ® "
floor transactions Steels, rubbers, nonferrous metals, chemicals, airlines and building materials advanced.
Wednesday.
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices
Abbott Lab per Atex Cp
Poultry *and Eggs
DITROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Prlces .... ^
pound tor No. 1 live poultry; ACF ind 2^
Heavy type hens, 19-20 cents; roasters AdMIllls heavy type, 25-26V^; broilers and fryers Address 1.40 Whites, 19-11) Barred Rocks, 23*^i»-24; AfJmIra I
DBTROrr EGGS lAlleg Cp .20g
"DETROIT (API -(USOA)—Egg prices Alleg Pw 1.20 for doian paid by first recaivers (Includ- Allied C 1.90b Hlg U.S.); iAiliedSIr 1.32
'White Grade A iumbo. 37-41 cents;,Allis Chal I txtra lage, 36-39; large, 35-37; tnedium, Alcoa 1.00 Jt.32. Amerada 3
AmAIrlln ,80 Am Bosch
Salas
Nat j Genl^nam I
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AF Exchanga-Buttar Ing price! unchanged 92 A 66; 90 B 65''4; 89 C 63<T;
AW Wl I BA# CW> 'AmArfrci 1 AA
(API - Chicago Mercantile 1
tier steady; wholesale buy-nchanged; 93 score AA 66; AmCvin i Js I B 65'.; 89 C 63'T; c.rs JSeTpw V.52 ifu o ooi ev c 65. AmEnka 130
Eggs about steady; wholesale buying ^ Home I'SO prices unchanged to I lower; 75 per Am Hosp '.io cent or better Grade A Whites 34' i; Aminvst 1 10 mixed 34; mediums 31; standards 28'/i;:AmMFdy 90 checks 19. ,AMet Cl 1.90
CHICAGO POULTRY Am Motprs
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Live AmNalGas 2 poultry: wholesale buying prices un- Am News I changed; roasters 24-26'/i; special ted Am Photoepy VVhlla Rock tryars 19-22',y. .Am Seat 1
I Am smalt 3
--------------1-------- Am Sid 1
AmT8.T 2.40 Am. Tob 1.80 AMK Cp .30d 1 AMP Inc .36 lAmpax Corp {Amphenol .70 300; Anacon 1.25g
_____ ___Oyi
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg. Gan glee 2.60
A {Gen Fds 2.40
— ;Gen Mills .80
I 25 44=4 44'.y 44V. + V. iGenMot 3.80g .60 5 30'A 30'/% 30'A 'AlggiPfec l-SO
4 45 44V. 45 •+■ 'AlgPuMv ,S6e
9 58'/s sr</i 58'/S rH'/.'gPuf>yt 1.56
28 78 77'/j 78 -flTS gTelEI 140
10 l9Vk 19 • 19',i -I- '/S g»" Tire .80
6 36»s 36'/. 36'/. + H g» Pacific 1b
60 26'/i 26H 26Ss + '/• g*i:.“>"„'10.
34 17 16V. 16'/e igf.W' '“O
8 23 22'''S 23 + Vs Gillette 1.20
21 40Vi 40'/. 40VII -F '/S
5 38'/. 38'/. 38'/. — •/.
|4 36H 36>,S 36VS + 'A
3 76'A 76</S 76'/S -I- VS
4 85'/. 85 85
38 30'/j 30'/S 30'/S -F VS g’’»'>?CS ,
29 60'/i 59 60'/S -FITS gl»"* '10
17 66'/e 66VS «*VS — VS g* AAP < ^P«
19 50H 50W 50'/j -F 'A
12 28 27>/. 28 + greenGn* .88
39 26'/i 26'.% 26'S — VS 'xT/')?,*;'’? .1
13 38 38 38 -F Vj Gulf Oil 2.60
3.,39'S 39'/. 39'A -F 'A 32 57V4 57VS 57V. -F '/S GulWIn ,30b 3 80>A 80>S 80Vs — "S,
3 I9V4 19V. 19 V. — 1%'
144 20VS 2QTS 20V. -F VS Halllburt 1.90
11 51'% 51'% 51'% + 'A Harris lilt 1
13'. 4- »s ...............
(hds.) High Law Last Chg. 6)VS ..................
Nat
Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo ).40
6)'% 6)
94V* 94'/2 94Va -F //•! Raytheon
10 70 70 70 — 'A ! Reading Co
4 36'/i 36'/j 36'/j -F 'A ReichCh .40
S3 8T/a 8l'% 81'/o -F 'AiRepubStI 2.50 3 77VS 77VS 77VS — '%'Revlon 1.40 12 6VS 6VS 6V% -F V%, Rexall ,30b
12 29V4 29VS 29V. — '% Reyn Met .90
66 45'/a 45'% 45'A -F '/. ReynTob 2.20
9 29'% 29Vj 29'/> -F 'A RheemM 1.40
7 62r-. 62'/V 62V. -F V. RoanSe 1.670
7 32'/« 31/'b 32'% -F '/. Rohr Cp .80
3 95Vi 95Vi 95VS -F '% RoyCCola .72
58V. 57VS 58V. -F 'A RoyDut 1.90g
(hds.) High Low Last Chg Reyonler 1.40 52 43Vj 42H 43'/a -FI
- 80
auto insurance! i n V e stigation, I truth-in-lending, | fire safety and I® a “lawyer for CUNNIFF the American consumer.”
threat of higher taxes, sparing medical costs, the war, high interest and mortgage rates, and civil disorder.
* ir ir
If this is so, if consumers have not reacted with enthusi-
Domestic inflation, fueled b^ a heavy civilian ancT government ' spending without a correspond, ing tax increase, has been one of the big irritants to some other nations, which feel this inflation is exported to them in the form of weak dollars. These doU lars they quickly turn in foi;' gold.
The President had one pet an-
asm to the attention paid them tidote for heavy government exi —if, instead, their minds are on^penditures anc| that was to en-bigger things—perhaps consum- courage a partnership between ers cannot so easily be equated government and private indus-with voters, perhaps the atten- try to rebuild cities and train
the giant corporation’s facilities.
On strike were 3,000 UAW members at GM’s Defiance,
Ohio, foundry and 5,800 at the firm’s Chevrolet foundry complex in Saginaw.
★ ★
Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice| Perhaps some second American during the past^year ^eme of the Johnson adminis-president, said GM officials thoughts are required though, -the little understood but Still Oration, a concept that has been
tion paid them cannot be translated into votes.
On of these problems that has troubled the rank and file
the unemployed. ADMINISTRATION THEME This partnership has been q
were forcing the strikes by re-for despite all the consumerism fusing local plant managements!of the past few years, despite all permission to settle major [the attention to cbnsumer needs, issues. [the consuumer has barely re-
Woodcock said the corporation sponded. He is hesitant, uncer-took this tack because its sales tain, cautious.
are lagging. ‘HIGHHANDED’
“It’s the attitude of
i This is reflected in his reluc-|tance to purchase goods and in a the strongest rate of savings in
RyderSys .80
/ay 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Scheniey
-H—
Livestock
DRTROIT LIViSTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattlt ^
couple lots 1150-1225 pound high choice Anken Chem
and ^few prime tleughter steers 28.25; Archban 1.60 choice 950-1200 pounds 27.00-28.00; good Armco StI 3 24.50-25.25.
Hogs 100; U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 pound barrows end gilts 19.50-19.75; U.S.
220-240 pounds 18.50-19.50; U.S. 1-3 300- } fi
400 pound sows 15.00-15.75; 2-3 400^000^1^^1^ pounds 13.00-15.00.
Hecia M 1.20 Here In I.20g HewPack .20 Hoff Eiectrn Holidyinn .30 HoMySug 1.20 Homesik .80b Honeywl 2.10 _ 1/4 I Hook Ch 1.40 87 +1 1 House Fin I '
2 34'/^ 34Vs 34Vx -f- SklHoustonLp 1
14 35H 35V4 35H -F H Howmet 1.40
98 48H 46V^ 4IH -HH HuntFds .50b
15 46'A 46^4 40VS +
40 14»A 14 14V4 -f ^ 1 »
3 50H 50H 50H + *
130 13H 13
12 39Va 39Va 39Vi + Va
13 34 33^ 3334 — V4
190 16’/^ 164s 16'/3 + H
2 25V4 25V4 2S>A . .
6 73H 73V4 73H + 44
SO aSVa 35VU 35V4 -I- '/S
358 52V4 5t 52'A
13 33V4 33
Atl Rich 3.10
4r/S 4ft + '/S
138 46>.% 4544 4SYa -k H
11 58Va Sft'A
16 39Va 39^/S 39'/S + '/k
27 75Wi 75Vi 75VS — 44
13 3(PA dm 30*4 . .
II 107 106V^ 107 -4-44
Vealers 75; high choice end prime 41-^ 21*4-f 4ft
44; Choice 36-41. *PJ38 A2J/4
Sheep 600; choice end prime 90-115 ^
pound wool lembs 24.50-25.50; cull to go<^
slaughtar ewes 6.00-9.00.
CHICAOO UVSSTOCK ’’ ’ ~
CHICAGO (AP)>-(USOA)—Hogs 5,500;
1 2 190*230 lb butchers 18.7509.75; 1-3 Babck W 1.36 220 240 lbs 18.50-19.25; 1-3 300-400 ib Balt GE 1.52 sows 15.7516.50; boars 12.50-13.75. iBcatFds 1.65
Cattle 8,000; celves none; couple*BeechAirc Ob loads prime 1,250-1,275 Ib sleu(|hterl§8l( How .50 sieeri 28.50-28.75; high choice and prime, Bendix 1.40 MOO-1,325 lbs 27.75-28.25; choice 050-l,-l|«nefFin 1.60 350 ib yield grade 2 to 4 26.50-27.75; i Benguet go<)d 24.00-25.50; two loeds prime 9210-Beth StI 1JSO
25 60«i 60*/ft 609ft -f *4 44 47*4 46*4 47>4 + *4 13 126 126 126 -fm
—B—
11 46!^8 46H 46>ft -I- »ft
Ideal Basic III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRend 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.A) InferlkSt 1.80 IntHarv 1.8O Int Miner 1 IntNick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pep 1.35 Int TAT .70 ITE Ckl 1
21 M'/, »'A 30'A _ ^
SFaap ioOi choice and’prime 9(FnO Ib'If.'llK;*! ooled ilaughler lambs 23.5(F24.50; cull
VVOOied •IWWISIVI l•IMa#a Aa.JVEH.JV# L.MII Bur-U ...I
to good wooled slaughter ewes 4.00-6.50. JJJJd Co W*
' •-—.............. Bulova .70b
I Burl Ind 1.2
I Burroughs 1
American Stock Exch.
I Cal Finani
NE WYORK (AP) - American Slock I’ !?, Exchange selected noon prices
I Canteen
.Me • lOg
ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AsidOII E G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BreillLtPw 1 Brit Pet .06e Campbl Chib 272 Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Craola 2.60a Dale Cont Oixilyn Corp Dynalactrn EquItyCp .33t Farad Oils Fed Resreas Felmont OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood GlantYel .60 Goldfield Gt Bat Pet GuH Am Cp GulfRetrc Ch Hoernerw .82 Husky O .30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isrem Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MichSud .lOg MohwkD Scl Molybden NwPerk Mn Pancoastel RIC Group Ryan C Pat Scurry Rain SIgnafoilA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Trchnicol .40 WnNuclr .20
CampRL .4Sa
Salas ■ Hat SbUb 1
?■*•» . . wei 1 rAn#AA-s 8A
(hds.) High Low Last Che
5 264ft 26*4 26*4
1 48 48 48 — *41 ,
45 18% 18*4 ItVkH
• **• 38% 3*** -Case Jl
99*4 99*4
3 38H 384ft 38H %
9 84*4 84*4 84*4 . ..
'7 5lH 52Vft 53%ft .
8 96*4 35% 36*4 + *4
201 11 11 11 .....
63 32*4 32 32*4 ^ *4
139 80% ft0*4 ftOH *4
13 46% 46H 464ft . .
13 364ft 364k 36% + H
10 31% 30% 31*4 ^ *4
1 Sr4 57% 57% + 4ft
47 73% 72*4 72% + %
39 25% 25% 2S4 — *4 *^*^®0**^ * 30
4 28*4 38*4 7m — *^a'
6 39% 39% 39% -F *4 Lear Sleg 80
42 198% 197*4 197*4 + % LehPCern .60
_U__ Leh Val Ind
- Lehman .»8e
‘T A7>. xisi xTit a: 1/ LOFOIts 2.80
st ifiLlbb McN L
s. sot* sax/. - iiycup 1,20b
lion 2.651
; John John .60 Jones L, 2.70 jDStent .50 Joy MIg 1.40
Kaiser Al 1 KanGE t.32 KayterRo .60 Kennecolt 2 Kerr Ate 1.S0 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90
39 14/% 14’/t 14'% +
93 15V» ISVii 15VS + 'A
47 68V. 68 68V6 +1Vi
30 54 53'/% 54 + 7%
44 43 42'% 43 ...
3 26'% 26'A 26'A —
33'A 33'A 33'A .
9 29'% 29'A 29'A +
442 1B'% 17V. 18 + Vs Scherlng 1.20
3 34'% 34'% 34'% Scientif Data
48 23Vi 22Vt 22VS - 'A SCM Cp .60b
16 7S'A 75 75 — Vk Scott Paper 1
2 25'% 25H 25'% + '% Sbd CstL 2.20
298 63Vt 63 63V. -Fl'% Se6rl GD 1.30
Sears Roe la Seeburg .60
68 — '% Sharon Sll 1
9 64'% MV. 64'a + Vk Shell Oil 2.10
2 57V. 57'A 5744 + 44' SherwnWm 2
2 4444 44H 4444 -F 4k/Sinclair 2.80
4 69</j 6944 69Vi + '% SIngarCo 2.20
15 1444 1444 1444 + 4klSmllhK 1.80a
5 4944 49'% 4944 + >A SouCalE 1.40
2 33'% 33'% 33'% — Vk I South Co 1.00
33 65'A 65 65'A —144 SouNGas 1.30
14 IIXKk 100'% 100'% + '% SoutPac 1.60 M 43Vk 4244 43'% + V4'South Ry 2.80
5 33'% 33'/k 33'% . I Spartan Ind
2 47'% 474k 474k —'% SperryR .loe
13 88'% 87 88'% -Fl'% SquareD .70a
6 584k »'% 384k — H 'Staley 1.33
I StBrand 1.40
Std Kolls .50
11 32 32 32 — Vk StOIICel 2.50
10 18 I7'% 18 ....iStOIIInd 1.90
3 60 59'/i 60 -FI IstdONJ 3.^
15 avt r% 8'% -F '% SlOllOh 2.sdS
12 4444 4444 44V. .... St Packaging
29 32Vi 324k 324k . StauftCh l.rt
7 63H 63Vt 634k -F 4k Sterl Drug t
,l StaCensJ 5.25
23 irfi 37'% 37Vj .r- 'A stude Worth
14 26'% 26'% 28'% -F '% Sun Oil lb
17 113'% 113 113'% -FI Sunray 1.50
10 11 1) 11 .... Swift Co 1.20
112 31'/i 314k 3'% -F 4k "
50 106'% 106'/4 )06'A -1-144
2 74'% 74'% 74'% — '/t Tampa El .68
1 Tektronix
■’ Teledyn 3.811
3 32'A 32'4 32'/. -F '% Tenneco 1.28
*3 K./. h?* 1 X' TexacS 2.Ma
5 83'% 834s 83'/t -F 4» TexETrn 1 20
,5 !'!’ T*x G sSi
~ "• Texasinst .80
13 3344 3344 3344 , Textron .70
Thiokol .40
9 W 45'% 45’'''-- '4 TrimsWAIr ''l® 19 « 28 20 -F4b l™"!^"’
11 a a- a
'i'ss’ss’asTSi'Ss®
1 39»/ft 39*/ft 39»/a 4- */4 r
2 8ft*/i 88'^ 88*>ft + */ft;
8 24 23^4
96*/j 95 96 +l*/7
2 23 2ri 23 + */a
27 18 im IF/t -I- Vt
11 43 V4 43Va 43H -F */•
7 79*/ft 78H 78^ —
26 34’'/a 34>/2 34*/2 + */4
28 AV/7 47*/ft. 47V4 — H
56 45 44H 44'/« + >/4
4 53 52^ 53 + ^4
137 10*/j 10*4 lO’/i + *.ft
53 363^ 36*/4 36*/2 -F ' •
1 33»/2 33Va 33*/2 — *4
28 37H 35h 36% +i’%lstubbom, high-handed royalty years, in a malqise that has —[which expects itsiservants to'®** retail sales a bit below ex-’7 42'% 42v% 42'% + 4% beg for a boon,” he said.
^37 sT* »4% +'vil GM replied that it was trying 13 M4% m’* mhUi I to achieve “speedy resolution of +*;■' all local plant situations.”
24 48'k «v 48V* ' corporation had no com-
3 M'A u4 5644 ~ ' ment about Woodcock’s state-
w 27^% 24’% 2^/i+14I ment linking the strikes with
ini 65'% +'i GM’s sales figures.
For the first two weeks of this
year, GM’s percentage of the
U.S. auto market dipped from 53.92 to 49.74, the trade publication Automotive News reported.
Because of the foundry strikes, other GM plants will be
feared problem of the dollar— obviously weighed heavily on Johnson’s mind also,
INDICATIONS
Throughout the President’s
refined and shaped over the months until now there is evis dence that business is willing to respond. '
The life insurance industry’s pledge to spend $1 billion iii the
pectations for many months. DANGERS
Maybe this is because the emphasis on consumerism has it
speech there were indications'slums has been the most An* that spending was being held rnaUc evidence that the govern-down in some areas, presuma-meht-business ‘partnership bly as part of his program to might succeed. Some observers’
feel, though, that it is only the beginning of even bigger gov< emment-industry projects. '
★ Rr Rr
Whether this is so remains to!
14 65''
2 52 513/4 51% -F */a
22 76'/i 75H 76H -F^
19 67 66>/a 66% + •/•
6 513^ 51% 51%^ */ft
18 36 35% 36 + */ft
6 29*/ft 29 29 ~ *'•
15 47 46*/4 47 -f1*/4
36 28% 28*/4 28% + *^
154 25*/» 170 57 62 22
36
25*/4 25*/ft -F */a 56*4 56*4 ^ % 21% 22 . .
•F *4
36
cut inflation and convince Europeans that the dollar is sound.
Johnson's warning to the na-1 tion that the failure to increase taxes ''will sweep us into an accelerating spiral of price in-be seen, but much of the evi-lustrated the dangers of auto-i creases, a slump in home build-idence so far indicates that the^
response of business to the administration's beckoning, despite its fears of government in-volvement, might be more en^ thusiastic than that of the con-
25 38% dv/t 38*/4 — % using inventories of parts as
10 28% 27»/4 28*/4 -F *4 ■ ® ^ ^ .
117 54*4 53 53*/4 -f *4
79 69% 69*4 69*4 + *4
18 70% 70*4 70*4 -f *4
89 16 15% 16 + *4
20 44 43*4 43*4 + V4
31 50% 50*4 50'/4 -w- %
2 53% 53% 53^/« -f *4
45 71 70 70*4 -F %
3 66*4 66*4 66*4 — *4
34 41*4 41 41% + %
23 32*4 31% 32 -F *4
—T—
City's New Income .Tax Stirs Lots of Questions
61 mt 60'A 60jk -F ^/jlong as the supjjtly lasts. When ” ' ' it ends, GM plants will have to
close, -a company spokesman said, tie said he didn’t know how tong the supply would last.
Two New York plants at Tonawanda and Rochester—
Since the City of Pontiac an-| Income gained from earnings nounced it will begin income investments outs de the cHy tax collection, the phone hasn’t *® taxable at tlie^ same 1 per
rato /aftor riurliioimnc» 00
stopped ringing in the city’s fi-
nance office.
R -R ★
Director of Finance Edward face Friday strike deadlines oniR. Gallagher said there still is 4 « '* + ^ local contract talks. Strike dead-'a lot of doubt among residents in the city but residing else
55'28V.’28'%'m'a +’'/. iincs for Wednesday were lifted and employes as to just wnat where is taxed at the rate of 28 BtH 8)'A 8ih-f>% by the union at plants in Muncieiincome tax is collected on. {a half Per cent (after deduc
cent rate (after deductions) as amounts earned within the city.
Rr R- ★
Nonresidents: The income of those working or doing business
11 41'% 40'% 40'k 4 14'% 14'% 14'%
UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOHCitl 1.40 UnionPacif 3 Un Tank 2.50
"P/iCoroPLt 1.38 ,• CiroTBT .68
113 6 1-16 S'/. 6 I-1S-F1-16 , ,«
156 6*4 6% 6%
4A 3% 3ftZ 34k fCelanesaCp 2
u lau 38U Icencolnft .30
114 l2'/i )24k 12'A — Vk coJroCo 1 60
6 7 9-16 7'% 7'% CorMlSS 'io“
15-16 8V. 8'% -F Vk ,
146 34. 3'A3 5-I6 1”
747 I2'A 1144 12 -F '% rhe.®mhi 4
103 104. 10 104k -F V%
12 35/% 35'% 35H--VkikDff'' J
67 20'% 20'A »'% -F 8k
44 30'A 29'% 30'% -F 'A 7,“.-
205 224» 2I'A 22 -F '%
Clark Eq 1.20 ClavEllll 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 ICoIgPal 1.10 ComnRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGa. 1.52
34 294k 2844 28V.
15 30'% 30'A 30'A — ■%
19 27 2644 2644 — 'A
3 4I'% 41V. 4)'% -F 'A
1 24H 244k 244k -F 4k
4 64'% 63'/. 64'% -F 'A
16 60% 60*>ft 60% + H Loriflard 2 50
AW. -W AW X.
.. 17% 17% 17%
64 35 34*/ft 35 + */ft
23 96 95»/ft 95% —
11% 11% 11% -F %
Loewa Th
48%
68 6*% 64ft
126 /*'• 7 J
2(H lO'/n 106ft
32 15% 15%
13 I9'% 19*/ft
95 tO'A' 10*/a
464 I3'A 11H
215 9*''a 9
213 S% 5%
89 8% 8%
21 32 31%
% 19% 19*ft
38 22'^> 21%
16 17% 17%
35 32% 33'A
15 7*^ 7Vft
229 21% 21*%
8 I0*% 104ft
35 7% 7'A
69 158 152% 1
43 M'A 38'A
306 I1H toss
115 3'/* 3%
441 5 4%
49 16% 16%
44 46 45
3.50 31% 37H
15 36 35
14 78H 75%
96 26*^ 35'A
47 29% 2I'A
lh« Assoclalad
Stocks of Local Inlerosf
ivl _ u uonHaH. i.ro
155 +2^iS®"*'’*''
111/. I'i*IConlalnr 1.30
114k +1 ^
3V4 _ '%IConl Can 2 4 4. Ii |C»nt In. 3.20
ibJ;5'cS:ior2,i?
3nl — Control Data
M% Z %,C^orn Pd 1.70 ZfiJ T%JJ‘CofGW 2.50a Mi/t ^ ri Cowlw .50
Sail 19M 5®"®**^** proftft ivaa crouftoHind i
— row Coll 21
I Crown Cork .CrownZt 2.20 :Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co I Curtis Pub ‘ Curtiss Wr 1
30 S6*A 55% 56*4 -F */ft
1 45 45 45 -F *4
10 454ft 45% 45%
7 18*4 18 18*4 -F */ft
2 44 44 44 *4
9 19*/> 19% 19*/ft -F %
2 64% 64% 64% + >4
8 42 42 42 *F *4
6 43% 43% 43% — */ft
2 22% 22% 22% -F %
21 41*4 4l*/ft 41*4 if *4
52 56% 56*/ft 56% -f %
17 34 33% 33% *4
24 50% 50*4 50% + *.ft
5 28% 28^^ 28% -F *4
12 38*/j 38*/s 38*/ft — *4
5 127 127 127 + '/ft
5 41% 4V/t 41*% -4- Vft
11 88% 88*/3 88% -FIVft
4 42% 42% 42% -F %
26 51% 51% 51% -F *4
17 27% 27% 27% -F *4
7 33% 33% 33% -F */ft
134 42*1 41% 42Va -FI
10 49% 49% 49% — *%
13 48*4 47% 48*4 -FI *4
13 34 33% 33%
21 41*% 41% 41*% -F %
8 57% 57% 57% -f %
34 29% 29% 29% -F %
2 43*% 43>% 43*% .
13 49*% 49 49 — *4
22 82% 12*4 12*4 -F *% 5 21%ft 21% 21% -F Vft 64 69’% 69*4 69*% ~ '% 47 141*4 141 141*4 +2*4
- - - - ^
.90
Mad Fd 3.06e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 2.80 MarathOM wl Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .30t MartInMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80a McDoift) .40b Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 2.20 Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MIdSoUtil .82 MInnMM 1.30 MInnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tax MobilOH 2 AAohatco 1 Monsan l.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 Mt StTT 1.24
NatAIrlin .30 NatBIsc 2 Nat Can .50
105 13*4
's 52% 52% " Unlroval 1.20
M ITlk ITOk 171fc ^*^k *
UnitAirc 1.60 Unit CP .SOq
un Fruit 1.40
UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USGvpsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPiyCh 1.50 50*% + *%:^S smelt lb 129% Steel 2.40
- vllunJvOPd l.JO
FT UPlohn V.'60
1MV6 145 -F2
3 58 58 58 -F '/.
II )9'A 19'A 19'/. -F Vk
190 3IH 31 3Uk -FI
11 28 38 28 -F 'A
19 50'/7 50
131'A 129'i 3 37 37
___ _____ ____ , .. No Fuel 1.68
33Vt 334k 334k — '/. Not GonI .30 36 56'A S5Vk 56 -F H NOI Oypi 3
5 6IVk 614k 6)4k ______ N LOte 3.3:
10 45 45 45 ..
43 344i 344k 34W — 'A
39 37'A 37 37'k -F Vk
35 1344 134k 134k 4- >k
66 36 36 26 -F Vk
—“D—
I 33'/. 33'/. 33'A .
36Vk 3644 -F '/4
—M—
24 19% 19»% 19% + %
100 36 36 36
10 31% 31*% 31*% *%
3 59 59 59 — *4
21 41% 41% 41% -F *4
25 90% 89*% 90*4 +1%
24 45*4 44% 45*4 + %
7 32% 32% 32% — *4
11 16*4 16 16 . .
60 21% 21% 21% + ’%
20 39Vft 39 39*. • -F H
2 37*4 37*4 37*4 — *4
82 49 48% 49 + %
12 39% 39% 39% — %
1 88*/r 88*4 88*4 — *4
16 80*% 8(Pft 80% — */ft
34 45% 45% 45% .......
8 25% 25% 25*4
12 90 89% 90 + '%
7 22% 22% 22% + 'ft
26 27*4 27 27 %
35 47*% 46% 47*4 + *%
27 25% 25V1I 25% -F *%
34 48*/ft 47% 48 ...
4 30% 30% 30% * Vft
11 28% 28% 28% ..
94 26*ft 25% 25% — *%
23 113% 111 111*% + *4
2 23% 23% 23% . ^
—N—
17 33% 33% 33%
27 47*% 47 47’% + %
3 38 38 38 - >4
36 122*% 119*% 122*% +4*4
29 37*% 36% 36% » *%
10 42*% 41% 41% ~ *4
6 30 29% 29%
28% 28 28*4 — *%
13 23% 23% 23% + *%
40 12P4 \nv» 121 +1
17 98% 98% 98*% + *%
59 50*4 49% 50*4 + %
58 20% 19% 20*4 + %
131 39*4 39 39*/ft + */•
121 45% 44*4 45% +1*4
68 54*% 54Vft 54*4 + *ft
67 21 20 21 + Vft
X23 29% 29*% 29% .....
24 98% 98% 98% .
221 35'ft 34% 35 -+ *%
—IJ—
62 23’% 23*4 23»% + *%
230 47*4 46% 47Vft
IS 23% 23% 23^ + %
27 sr/t S7*% 57% + *%
IB dm 39>ft 39% + *ft
4 74*/4 73*% 74*4 + ^4
6 49% 49*4 49% + %
33 59*% 58% 58% -f %
17 77 76*4 76'% +1
5 11% 11% 11%
9 61 60*% 61 + *%
356 77% 77 77*% %
7 28 27% 28 + *%
18 71 70*% 71 -FI
162 55% 53 54*/ft +2%
18 51*% Sl*% 51*% —Vft
7 48% 48% 48*%
31 63% 63*4 63% -F %
77 41% 41*% 41% + *%
1 92 92 92 + *%
17 50% 49% 50 — Vft
—V—
To clarify some of the doubts, Gallagher released the following r
and indianapolis, Ind., can be reimposed on 24 hpurs notice.
Local contract settlement^, ,. ,, which supplement the national |®“ ® ®
contracts wrapped up at the Big Residents: Generally the Three last year, are lacking at income taxable for federal in-about half of GM’s 134 plants'come tax purposes is taxable
in the following cate-
and 34 parts warehouses.
under the city incjme tax.
Before You Build Have Soil Checked
m«l,lv II a. m. Inlar-daalar mtrkali Day PL 1.40 Chang# Ihrtughoul the day. Pricak do Daara Co 3 nol iKluda ralall markup, mirkdown or Dal MnIa 1 10 commlxklflfi. . DallaAIr .40
EM Aakod DanRGW I.IO 6.S 7.0 DelEdli 1.40
10.0 10.4 pa Stool .00
18.0 IS.0 DoShom 1.40
ITWfk . . . . . .
Braun Englnoarlng.........
ciiiion Utliltlai Clatt A
Datrax Chemical...........
Diamond Crydal ...........
Kelly Sorvlcat ..
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Monrot Auto Equlpmanl North Central Alrirnat Unit,
salran Printing ........
Wyandotte Charnical
MUTUAL I
PUUDS
Aimiatad Fund Chemical Fund Commonwaallh Stock
DrayltM ...........
Kayitona Income K-l . Kayttono Growth K-0
Polnotn OrOyHh Taioylilon ffacironici Wellington Fund Wlnd8«r Fund
}4.7 IS.S.OIontY .30b
15.0 tt.4 DomaMln .00 ..tO.O lO.I'DowChm 3.30 . 44.0 44.0 Draiiind I.3S
34.0 JS.olOukOPw 1.30 .33S iLiiOunhlll .50
7.7 lisISoPonj V 0.0 0.3 huqLt 1.00
31.0 33.3 Hyha Am .40
• 73**0 44 *
18 34 ion CKodok I.OOo 0,7 ii'« SoHwVi I 35 4,7 iLla I®*-® ■’» . 'o’it 10 2 El BondShr 3
iJ ii iJ M ®'Po»oHO I 14 M 17 74 S'™'' ' *•
1 17 |''•LOCk RR
• « \i t7 l"'7' Cp 0 0
1?M SH’T' Cp .00
• 2 e»on»P 00b
18.80 30.08 Evorkhirp
Mtk + (k OIH -f Ok 37 -F W
3 47'/t 18 38Vi 3TA
3 SO'i SO'A 58'A + 'A
S 33'/7 33'/k 33W 4- Vk
to i^k 30Vk 300k -F *k
1 IfVk lOVk lOVk -F Vk
7 30 3V/t 38 — Vk
7 33H 33H 33Vk -F H
40 34>/k 337/k 34 -F 'A
to so SOW 51,0 -F 'A
30 55W 55 55V> — Vk
10 SOW lOH 04,k
13 OIH 01'A ■■■
3 37 37
I 10H lOH 10H
31 153 ISIH tSIVk -Ft'A
0 31 30Vk 31
53 31H 31'A 3IH -F H
—E—
30 43Vk 03 03’i -F1»k
34 140H 130H 130H -F H
4 31H 31Vk 31"k — 'A
140 51H SO'A 50'/k -FOik
34 73H 7IH 7IH f H
31 34H S4H 34H -F 'A
to 30'A 30H 30’t
5' 08'A M Ot'i -F Vi
33 0'/4 ' 0','. O'A -F H
0 45
45 45
Wl
Nat Steal 3.50 Nat Tea .10 Nevada P .03 Newbrry .45g NEngEl 148 NY Cant Nlag MP NorlolkWkt NoAmRock 3 NoNOat 3.00 Nor Pac 3.00 NoSlaPw 1.00 Northrop I Nwil Airl .70 NwBan 3.t0a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75
Ocelot .80 OhIoEdli 1.30 OklaCE 1.04 OklaNOl 1.13
gllnMa 1.80b mark 1.171 Otik Elev 3 Oulbd Mar I Owanilll 135
PacO El 1.40 Pac LIg 1 50 Pac Pat .150 PaePwL 130 Pat AT 1.30 PanASul I SO
07Vk 07>k 07>k .........
to 40'i 40'A 40Vk .
7 14'A 14'/k 14Vk — Vk
7 45'A 44»ii 45 -F H
34 ,3t'A 31'A 31'A -F H
3 31 37’A 3V/7
57 73>A 71'/k 73H -Ft’A
13 31'/k 31'A 31Vk -F '/*
12 03 03’/k 03 -F 'A
48 40 30Vk 40 -Ft
3 53 53H 53H
1 53'/k 53’A 53’A
0 33H 33H 33H -F 'k
31 30’k 30 SO'A -FIH
70 75'A 74’k 75 -FlH
3 53'/i 53'/i 52'/k — 'A
II 41H 40'A 4l'A -Ft'A
1 44'A 44'A 44'A ...........
Varln Asso Vendo Co .80 VaEIPw 1.38
WarnLamb 1 WaiWat 1.30 WeitnAIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.30 WnUTel 1 40 Weslo El 1.80
Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.80 While Mol 3b
34
17 ________, .
0 4SVk 45'A 4SH -F 'A
—w—
31 40H 40Vk 40'A -F H
3 23Vk 23H 23'/k -F H
7 38H 33H 38H + H
19 31 30'A 30’A -F 'A
37 37H 37 37,k -F 'A
55 85V, 85'A 85'A -F 'A
8 30H 30'A 30'A i
3 53 52H 53 -F 'A
1 40<A 40'A 40'A
3IH 31'A 31'A
j Planning on building a new In the absence of high water tables, he said, fine-textured or clay soils will absorb liquids
30H 38H 20H + H homc in the suburbs?
28’A 30H jgnk + V, ill Uic auuui MO.
Better have your soil checked if you are going to use a septic tank.
This is the advice of Dr. Eugene P. Whiteside of the MSU lA I Department of Soil Science, who 30 25'A 25'A 35'A - 'Aj^ppitg reccotly at the 17th an-53 200 3Tr 277'A 'nual Rural aud Suburban Sewage Disposal Conference on the East Lansing Campus.
“It is now possible to corre-
XaroxCp 1.40 YngilSht 1.80 ZtnJIhR 1.30a
Salas flouras are unoHIclal.
Unless otharwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly I,.,. #hA nprfnrmnnrp nf spdUc or semi-annual declaration. Special or '*16 tue penormance 01 sepilL
extra dividends or Pevmenls not deslg-1 tank disposal systems On the
neted os regular are Identified In the |
following footnotes. various soils, the loads on these
a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate ' j „„
plus stock dividend. ((-Liquidating divi- systems and the conditions as-
dend. d-Daclarad or paid In M87 Plus I 4u-i_ *> Iia
stock dividand. e-Declared or paid so SOClaled WItn tUeir USeS, DC far this year, f—Payable In stock during L-ij 1987, estimated cash value on ex-dividand hiiiu.
or ex-dlstrlbutlon dale, g—Paid last year. _ , . , . ;' . u .i. ,
h—Declared or paid after stock dividend ' Dr. WhlteSlde pointed OUi that or spill up. k—Declared or paid this yeor, L, , • . ...
an accumulative Issue with dividenJn in the percoIation rate — the rate »*dVm^*.:d!‘*dTiir?;;^*J^ iro'*.X; that a liquid wUl pass through tSSfi i^‘''t'?rsh.Tk”il;f.i.n'dT?!: a porous substance - will vai^
Paid In stock during 1988, astlmated cash'with riiffArpnl kinds nf soils value on ax-dlvldand or ex-dlstrlbutlon wlin niliereni Rinas 01 sous, dale. )
7—Sales In lull.
cld—(felled, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales In lull, x-dls—Ex disirlbu-Ion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next d«y delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being raorginizad under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacurttles assumed by such com-fn—Foreign Issue sublact to In-
panles. _____________
(•ran* aqualliatlon tax.
Salaries, bonuses, wages, commissions and other compensation for services p e r-formed within tlie city.
• The distributive share of net profits of an unincorporated business, to the extent that sUch business activity was conducted within the city.
• Capital gains, net ol capital losses, from the sale of real and tangible personal property — if dbe property is ’ located within the city.
• Rental income, net of expenses, on real and tangible personal property located in the city.
Interest earned by nonresident on bank deposits and other such Investments located in Pontiac are not taxable, Gallagher said.
more slowly than coarse-textured or sandy soils.
SPRING CHECK He recommended measuring soil percolation rales in thej He said interest on securities spring, when the soils are us-[of the U.S., the states and sub-ually moist, for,the most satis-[ordinate units of govenimenl is factory evaluations of their most not subject to the tax limiting absorption capacities.
The use of garbage disposal units that place large amounts of organic materials into the sewage may cause clogging of filter fields in even very sandy soils after 5 to 10 years,” he stated.
Similarly, net profits of fina-cial institutions and ifisurance companies or dividends received from National and State bank stock are exempt from the tax, Gallagher said.
3 Area Men ; Elected VPs ‘ afChryslef
Three area men have been elected vice presidents at Chrysler Corp.
The new officers are Eugene A. Cafiero, group executive — Latin Aiperican Operations;
CAFIERO
OSANN
Frederick Osann Jr., group executive ^ Power ’Train; and Glenn E. White, general man-i ager Chrysler-Plymouth Division.
R ★ -R
Cafiero of 3753 Burning Tree, Bloomfield Township, was named to his present position I in Februaryj 1967.
Osann of 271'>
Berwyn, Bir-a mingharn, as-sumed his' present posi-| tion in August!
1967. WHITE
White of 5530 Crabtree,'' Bloomfield Township, was named to his current post in December 1967.
1
88.8
88.8
88.5 86.2 93 9
95.6 86.1
Panh IP
PifMDavli
PraCpal
PraCpal
PannOU
Treasury Position
. WASHINGTON (AR)
FaIrCam ,50g FalrHIII 30g Fanitaai Mat IFadOStr 170 Fad Mog 1.80 30
Ferro Cp 1.30 Flllrol 1.40 Flrailno 1,40
15 35'k 35H 35H -F
38 3IH 31 31'A -FI
5 I9H 19H 19H -F H
___I#____ rannoy i.kva
IpaPwlt 1.53 37 »'A 13 13'1 -F 'A'PannRR 3.40
34 30'/> 2$'A 30'A —'A Pannioll 1.40
13 50 57 50 -FIH
10 89'/. 09'/. 89'a 40'k 40'i 80' i -F H
4 35'A 35',.
38
80 MH UiA 40 3IH 3tH ^
M 34 33H |4 f H
PtHftra'" - " '— laiaFWLt 1.70 13 77H 77H 77H -F Vk
o.zr>^“.u^
^ " irMi
-............. Ttw t08h pokF
rUl^* r'iSKh 'i"' S 34*
BalSei-I* iFtaPwLI 1.7* U h
Totoi dfbf*
^ 345,879,M5,039.I5
Gold Aiuiia.
PapkICo .90 PartFllm 41f Ptlierc: 1,30# PhaiPkD 3.40 Phlla El 1.84 MlIRdg 1.80 PhllMorr 1.40 PhlHPfl 3.40 PllnoyB 1.30 PllPlit tS.OO Plltk Sl9*l Polaridd .84
103 101'A 99 99 -Hk
10 37H 37'A 37H -F H
8 37'A 37 37'A -F 'A
3 31'A 31'A 31H ..
35 4l'/k 4I'A 4IVk — <A
4 28>A 28H 38'A + 'A
95 50'A 49'A 49H -F 'A
38 39H 39'A 39'A
10 53H 53'A 534k -F 'A
_P_
39 38 35H 38
14 37'A 38H 37'k — 'k
91 I84k lO'A 1l»i -f
4 3348 33H 2348 — Vk
10 344A 34'A 34'A I _________________
49 39H 30'/k 39'A + >k'
333 33H 33 f34k -F H , OOW-iONIS AVERAGES
11 35't 35'A 35'a + H stocks
47 39'A 3S«'. 3S'A -)- 'A 30 Induilrlali
30 43H 43'A 434k - H 30 Rallk
13 37'k 38'A 3780 4 HI'S IHimiai
I M'a 03'A 83'4 — >k 85 Slocki ...../ .......
8 304k 30'A 30H -F H bonds ,
45 58’A 58'/> 58’A -F Vk 40 Bonds
9 115 1I3'A lt3'A —2'A to Hlghor o'Oba ralli
17 41'A 40VA 404a -F <a 10 Sacond grada rails
.......... 41 r ...................
4 Vk
Net ohanga Noon Wad. 88.3 Pray. Day 88.3 Weak ago 85.9 Month ago 84.9
1987.80 Low 84.8 1988 High 79.5 1988 Low 70.1
BONO AVBRAOBS
»Tho Aisoclolod Priaa to to 10 11
Rolli Ind. Util. Pan. L. Yd
— t
09.3
09.4
09.1
09.1
90.5
93.5
09.1
93.1 90.4
News in Brief
A snpw blower, six quhris ol oil and a bag of sunflower seeds — total value of $126 — were reported stolen yesterday In a break-in at the Waterford Fuel jf;;J and Supply Co., *943 Airport; •' ‘[ Waterford Township, according
to township police.
Wodnosday'B Isl DIvIdaiidt DKlarod Po- Slh. M Poy-Rato riod Record abit IRRiOULAR
330.IM.341,447.37
)1,904,579,380.39 13.158,357,39l j9 OAtcaal*
-- IncIlMlH ISi0,4IIA7*.97 MBt Mf GtnA(
subioci H ilolirttry llmtl.
8 t
______nllF 80
Gan cig 1.30'
13 17 17 tf -F Vk
?• 53H S3'A S3H
4 37'a 374k 374k -F H
38 *I'A *M *1
51 3»<A 3l4k MH -F H
TH“37H 37'A 3 34'k 34(k 34'k - H
77 34'/k 34 344t 4 HlRCA 1
34 3* 38 3* -F HlRolslonP .80
, _____Jgi___________
73'A 7»'/> 73'a-Ft 10 Public uhlillai ............ 00.73-41.03
34 84IS 84 84 4 Vk 110 Induitrlalt .............. 03.73—0.03
30 874k MV< 87
5 3IVk 31'A 31'A — 'A
13 9* 95'A 95'A + H
I 49'A 49 49 4 'A
38 S5H «5H 85H -F 'A
)3 70H 70H 70'A 4 Vk
a 8IVk tl'A 8I'A 4 H
7 12% -12% 12%
87 339Vk 330H 230H -FIH'Slain RAF Irit Fd 1J8 13 90H 90'A M'A + H . _ STOCK
to 33H 3j'A 33H -F H Smith, A 0 5pc
to lO'A lO'A i6H I ..... "■®®A*"
- JSH 35H 35'A -F 'A .gaco Induitrlok .35
5l4k 5I'A 51H -F H!|V''9Pql;t corp .35
01 North Paper .30 (
Hooker Chemical .35 '
It 53H S3H 53'A 4 H Hunt Chamicol A .00 '
13 33H 3318 3344 . Smith, A 0 .30 I
Jenefir Haimes of 669'it Home-U71 stead told Pontiacs police, late [yesterday that someone entered l)cr home and sto^ .i set 331 io?il7 a* wedding rings valued at about
134.01-0.33 $250 >
31170-1.37/*’'”
Big rummage Sale mainly Winter clothing, Sqt. 9-2 p.m. American Legion Hall, Auburn Ave. —Adv.
78.81—0.03 85.80-0.08 78.41
t-3t 131 I 18
’ L
3-33 3-30 2-5 3 1 1-31
“The use of excessive amounts of alkali or detergents also tend to deflocculate soil clays and make the filter fields impermeable. '
“Proper design of the sewage disposal system, considering the nature of the soil into which it , ^
empties, with proper use and investments, the author ,.o,„ ihr. H«ir. ly recommends c 0 n v e r 11 ble
bonds as being the ideal investment. His arguments sound very good. Arc convertibles realty as good as thal and, if so, why are they so little emphasized in 'other literature I have read on securities?—B. B. •
A—The author of the book you mention is quite correct. I like convertibles when they offer a good yield — which gives down-
care of the system, can help assure its satisfactory opera tions for extended periods.’’
Adequate Diet Results in Birth of Larger Babies
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -Teen-agers who eat' adequately .side protection — and when they whjle pregnant have larger have a good chance of reaching babies, stays' a University of their exchange valq6. The only California San Francisco Medi-[ trouble is that securities meet-cal Center obstetrician. ing the.se qualifications are very
Dr. Howard N. Jacobson, as- hard to find today. 1 know of
H ';tp lb W WT' wm
Successfuhmvestina *
By ROGER E. SPEAR jtwo points below their conver-Q—In a fairly recent book on|sion price and have some speculative nttractlon. In general the time to buy convertibles is when they offeT a yield that will help to - sustain their price if the stock market falls off. At that level, they al«G will respond strongly to increased prices of the issues for wMch they are exchangeable. ’ '
0 * it rk
STOCK AViRAOn CampIliB by Tha AitacUM Prass N IS IS *S Ind. Ralls Util. Stacks
Nat change ......—3.0 —.1 —.3 —1.3
Noon Wad. ..... 481.1 178.3 151.9 330.0
Prav. Day ..... 481.0 177.0 153 1 331.3, , . ....
471 3 101.0 153 7 334.iItion and survival problems
457.0 171,0 ) 43.9 318.0 ,. , t. i. •
7 155.9 313 1 {than larger babies,, says
sociatc professor of obstetrics, contends that diet is important because “bigger babies tend to be healthier and superior children.”
Babies weighing less than 5(4 pounds at birth ‘Isuffer more brain damage, mental retarda-
3 30 1987-80 Low 3-15:1988 High 34 5 1988 Low
445.1
493.3 309 8 ,
113.4 159.4 138.5 393 ,
S7.2 213,f i70.S 362.717 sop CI/IWC 3IB.0 143.2 130 2 269,4
ni Jacobson.
none that I can recommend at present wjthqut reservations, RCA convertible 4 Vis have some merit, since they offer twice the yield of the common stock They sell, though, at a substantial premium over their conversion price and, unless fair yield is a must, I would prefer the stock fot which they are ex ! changeable. Electronic Assodr ates 5s selting at 97 are priced
Q—I am a career Wdinu and have invested In Fln( National Bank of Chicago anl6 Holiday Inns. I would els® Ukeilw Invest in Republic Corp. What fti your advice? - R, S. \ /
A—Republic Corp. has lind a sensationa'. rise, going from a low of 4Vi to a year-enl Mfb of 74Vi in 1967. No divldendr nw paid and, although manage-nient has done a flha Job in turning this situation'pround, I consider the shared • distinct speculation at current levels. You have bought two afocks of high quality and I advlie you to continue that policy, I suggest Walgreen, a high-grade Issue showing a strong groelh rate.
V acopyryilkllll)
r
:S
B—8
THE I’UNTJAC PHESS. TJIUKSDAV, JANUAHY 18, 1968
/ -
/
n a secluded canyon approximately 45 miles north of Los Angeles, Calif,, the sounds of 500 to 600 wild animals ring out every day. This is "Africa, U.S.A.”, a 160-acre jungle compound where varied species are brought together to be trained for motion picture and television needs.
To adequately care and feed the animals daily, a 45-man staff moves about the grounds unafraid, following owner Ralph Heifer's view,and wife Toni, that the jungle creatures are tame, thus non-dangerous.
Beginning with the young when possible, the Heifers think as the animal thinks, rather than adapt it to human temperament. This established, they lavish continual kindness and affection to make the animal enjoy doing what is expected, without threat or reward. In turn, the teaching of routines and tricks, which overcome the animal's fears and inabilities, is simplified.
In the 15 years they have been in business, neither Heifer has been attacked. The animals, gathered from locales throughout the world, have passed through their training instead to become star performers to the viewing public.
Actress Cheryl shoulders. The
of the TV show “Daktari”, sits can obey 200 different verbal
Judy on her
W^lking with Ying, a full-grown leopard, Ton! Heifer moves up and down the obstacle stairs letno
to teach the cat the method.
I a hug to one of the handlers.
. Between film shooting, Ralph Heifer, seated, feeds a tiger as wife Toni looks on. Other cats wander about unconcerned.
Handier Richard Capalbo wrestles with some of the big cats.
With assistant Mike Goodwin, Toni Heifer walks the leopUrd Ying over piled tires with little difficulty.
Tlilt Week's I'icliire Show Page hy AP Photographer David Smith