VOL, m — NO; 800
THE PONTIAC
TUESDAY, JANUARY *4, 1967 -30 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PMSS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
WASHINGTON W - President Jidmson called on the nation today for “a measure of sacrifice” — hi|d»er taxes, hi^ er postal rates, hi^er paych^ deductions — to help finance history’s biggest bu^et.
Ah^ with 'a |135-bilUon q>ending blueprint for fiscal J968, the year atart^ next July 1, the President sent a bands-off warning to Congress members who are grumbling loud^ at rising deficits.
Tin ipendiBs loomed mnch larger, and tine defleit snudh , er, in tm letwa-famnisr badget
Text Summary^ A Pogro fi’2
yardsticks naeiationed by Johnson.	*
Ihe "cash txidgef’ adds up to $172.4 biUkm; the “national income accocmts” show $167.1
billion'with a defleit <d only $2.1 bfilion.
Both include Socdal Seinirity and other trust firnd payments along wiA the regular budget appropriations on which
DEEPCUTS
De^ bui^t cods could cause a reoessfanr instead of the expected seventh successive year of record iwoqier&y, Jdinson’s aipnud budget message said.
. He Md Capitol Hfll: "The economy, die budget, and the aims ef our aodety wmiM be Jeopardised Iqr dllier a larger tax hicrease dian the proposed $ per cent Income tax svdarge, or by large siaUh-es in miUtaiy or dvi^ pr^
gram*- ,	^ ^
'T have reviewed these programs carefully. Waste and ncmessentials have been cut out,” he said.
The budget bears what John-
son called “The deep Imprint*^ of Vietnam.
forvietnam
Acknowledging fhat the war is heginning to pinch, Johnson asked $19.9 bUUon for Vietnam alme in this year’s expanded $67-bilijon Defense Department budget end $22.4 billion in the $72.3-billion Defense Department budget for fiscal 1968.
, The “sacrifice” asked by Johnson includes die 6 per
cent surcharge on cmrporation and most pmonal income proposed in his State of the Un-
Siddress — and widely jxed in Congress — as aa a further speedup in corpdetion tax payments and mwe "pser taxes” cm trans-piHlation;
Successive stepups in Social Security taxd in 1968 smd 1969 would be required to pay for the benefit incr^pses Johnson proposed to Congre^ yesterday.
Johnson’s-revised budget for 1967 shows a $9.7 billicD federal deficit, the second biggest since World War II.
It was exceeded in “peacetime” only by President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s $12.4 billion of red ink in 1959.
COMPARISON
Comparisons in billiims of the revised 1967 budget and the wb-posed 1968 budget. Spending $126.7 and $185,503; recasts $117 and $126.9; deficit $9.7 and $8.1.
Probe Legality Before Judges
Contempt of Court Coses Tied to Ruling
Administrative salary boosts totalmg more than $5,000 and a revised 1967 budget of $9.7 million will be considered tonight by tiie City Commission.
Incorporating a deficit of $538,205, the revised budget reflects wage adjustments granted last month to mu-____________________ nicipal employes, an increased bus subsidy apd the purchase of 14 new po-Ucejpatrol cars.
The budget also reflects the pending tranter of Po nti a c Municipal Aix-port to Oakland County, whicti is to be made retroactive to' Jan. I, the beginning of the city’s fiscal year.
Action tonight will be to set a date fw* a pnblic hearing on the pn^posed 1967 expenditures.
The commission has already held one public hearing on a pissed budget totalb^ $9.2 million, but this budget was made obsolete by the airport transfer and the wage l^es.
★ ★ ★
Most of the piqwsed increised expenditures come in the new $8,024,539 gexweral fund, which is the fund thmt pays most of the municipal pesrroll.
ADOPTED PREVIOukv The revised $9.7-million budget is the first deficit budget hi Pontiac in four years, al-iUiough deficit budgets had been adopted {sreviously when the city had a surplus from prior years.
file mwe than half-mllHon-dollar d^eit propo^ for 1967 is to be pi6d by an existing snrplns of a neariy identical amonnt.
Legal arguments regarding the constitutionality ctf Michigan’s one-man grand jury were heard yesterday by three Oadcland County Circuit Court judges, but it will be at least two weeks before they rule on the question. ★ ★ ★
The coDStitutiimality of the judicial investigation is challenged on five points tqr Royal Oak attorney James Rei^w.
Renfrew is asking fliat the Judges dismiss contempt of court charges brought against four of his clients by Oaklud County grand juror Philip Pratt. The caseshave been assigned to the three judges.
Those diarged f(r refusing to answer questions by Pratt are Emil Pavlovics, a druggist in Madison Heights, and threie former Madison Heif^ts city counciimen, Roman Nowicki, Rems Skinner and Bill S. Huffman, now a state representative from the 66th District.
★ ★ ★
C h a r 1 e s J. Porter, special state assistant attorney general assigned to the grand jury, argued in behajif of the g r a n d jury ccHistitutionality.
‘TOO BROAD’
Renfrew contends, among other things, that the scope of the grand jury is too broad and not specific; that Impartiality may be nonexistent since the grand juror is from the same circuit as the judges who will 'eventually hear the case; that there is no separation of j^icial and encutive powers; and finally ttiat it violates a U.S. Su-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
The administrative salary boosts, proposed for those officials aniointed by the commission, total $4,!926. fo addition, the commisskm is expected to consider wage liikes for Pontiac’s two Municiiml Court judges.
Salary increases for tiiese lat-
(Continued Page A-2, Col. 7)
Republican Leader Cites Current Costs
WASI^GTON (®-Rep. Mel-vin R. lilrd of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican Conference, charged today that President Johnson’s budget fm-the Vietnam war “is already out of date.”	I
•k -k 1e
“If you take the current spending level in Vietnam and project it for 12 moiths,” be said in a prepared statement, “you will see that the estimate is already out of date.”	'
Johnson proposed in bis budget today ^1.9 Milton for the mdlitary in Southeast Asia dating fiscal 1968. He said the corrent yeai^s effwt wmdd would cost $19.9 biliton — some Of whi^ has not yet been appropriated.
Reaction to Jdimson’s ove^8ll budget was not mirprtoing. Same Republicans called for puts, some liberal Democrats said domestic spmdiiig was too low and some members of spending cian-mittees said till’d take hard looks befcar voting.
★ ★ ★
“We can cut the $135 billion budget $5 billion without bur^ anyboity,” said Sen. Milton R. You^, R-N.D., senior Republican on the Senate Ap-projaiations Comndttee. “It we don’t,” he said, “we’re going to have more in^tion and mme tight money.”
‘CUT EVERYTHING’
Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Ap[g;ppria-tions Committee said, “When we are in an inflationary period and the budget is in the red, it is especially imperative that we take a critical look at ail phases of the budget and cut everything as much as we safely can.”
Antimissile Plans Hinge on Talks Assault Slated
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson asked Congress' today for standby money for a I^ible start Of Nike X production in case agreement isn’t reached on a U.S.-Soviet antimissile ban.
In his message accompanying a $72.3J>iIlion Defense Department budget ballooned $5.4 billion above ttiis year’s partly by mounting Vietnam war costs, the President cimfirmed that he has dedded against de{doying an antimissile tystem pendh^ ban talles with tte Soviets.
Bat “if these discussions prove nnsnccessfiil,” Jolmson ssid, “our d^^4^ineiit de-cisiin will be reconsidered. “To provide fw actions that may be required at that time, apiwoxiinately $375 million has been included for the production of Nike X Idt such purposes as defense pf our offendyp weapon systems.”
The administration said late
last year ths Soviets are deploying a limited antimissile system around Moscow dettgited to knock out a^iroaching missiles.
INITIAL EFFORT This is the first time the ad-ministraticHi has sought Nike X production funds. Last year, Secretary of Defense Robert S.
LI’L ONES
“How come the fluids I should drink when I’m sick are always something besides soda pop?”
Full House at Cooking School
In Today's Press
Waterford
Five more policemen to be hired; 13 on force get awards — PAGE A-7.
Rochester
EMerly pioneer rem-' inisces — PAGE A4.
JFK Book
President’s life hung in balaiiqe 'for 5 seconds, says author—PAQE C-ii.
Area News......A-4—A-5
Astrology.........C-a
Bridge...........  C4
Orossword Panto ,...C4
Comics ...........C-*
Editoriab ........A-6
High School ......B-1
Mirtets ..........B-7
Obitnaries .....  C-4
Sports ..	... .C-1—<>2
Tlieateri ......'..B-6
TV-Radlo Programs . .C-9 mbon, Earl Womeu^s Pages
..i'
The Pontiac Press eighth annual cooking school opened last night witii a capacity crowd in Pontiac Central Hi^ Schi^l au-ditmium.
Barbara Zimmerman, assisted by Harriet Cannm, presented a two-hour food demonstration. Both women are home economists at Cemsumers Power Co. in Pcmtiac.
Before the program and during' intermissim, Robert Lil-leyman played organ music. Ushers were members of tiio county extension dobs who have given titis service Iot
McNamara refused to- spend more than $150 million in unrequested money apinopirlated by Congress to finance Nike X IH-eproducticm activities.
Cost estimates for a complete U.S. anthnissile system range to $40 billion.
The President unveiled a Ending pn^al including ^1.9 bilUon to suppml Southeast Aisia Ygierations ip fiscal 1S|68, and said he will se^ Congress a $12$ billiim request to supplement the currmt budget The suipilemental wouU mean about $9.4 billion in expmditures by next June 30.
NUCLEAR FORCES Additional bilUons are provided to strengthen nuclear and conventional forces with such items as new multipte-warhead Poseidon missiles for Polaris submarines; impibv^, land-based Minuteman missiles equipped with decoy devices desig^ to fool enemy defenses and the start (hi a third atomic-powered aircraft carrier.
The budget provides for a uniformed strengfli <a 3.4$
3 film men and women, up .
,000 above the corrent force.
The President said his program will’provide “tor the full replenishment of munitions, supplies mid materiels consumed in Southeast Asia at currently projected rates even if the (KHifiict extends beyond the end of the fiscal year.”
on
Nogroes and School Officials Discuss PCH
Negro community leaders and Pontiac schixd officials last night laid plans tor a counterattack on rowdyism at Pimtiae Central Pfigh S<^L
Discipline problems at the school, whkh (iame to a head after a Jan. 13 IMtetball game, were discussed during a two-hour sessimi at the sdxxd district administration building.
As a residt ofJ^..frKddeiit foDowing % hMifeipime witli FUnt Nmrtiim, tonic’s game with Sagbiair S(^l was resiAe^led tor 3:36 pxn.
This was the first such move in Central’s hisfaxy. No determination yet has been made about the school’s two remaining home games.
Police estimated that as maity as 300 persons gathered at the corner of Huron and Franklin 'after the Jan. 13 game and pelted officers with snoWbaDs.
School officials maintain that about 100 persons, several of them nonstudents, actualty were involved in the fray.
There is agreement that most Involved were Negroes.
The session last ni{^t, the first (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8)
seven years.
f
COMB TO IIIARN-Young Imraemakers tern out for Pontiac Bnaa Ooeddng At last ni|^t*s opening session Mrs. Kenneth Gilboe
(left), (d 3905 I^tus Drive, Wteerford ToWnship, takes tkdeeta#om Mrs. Haroki Qeaihart (center), 33 Oingell, and Mt^. Williain ChajEiq, SOI Granada.
i
Grand prizes awarded last night were a gas incinerator from Consumers Power Co. that went to Judie Green, 2383 St. Jos^, West Bloomfield Township, and a wig from Donpell of the Pontiac Mall, Won by Catherine Kelly, 592 Nevada.
Stage crews from Pontiac Central man the backstage area where a complete, but ^imitive kitchen area is set up.
Mrs. Roy Overbaugb, 2179 Av-(Hidale, Sylvan Lake; Mrs. Max MiUer, 1 Maynard and Mrs. Erwin Slater, ^ Mt. Clemens are kitchen assists^ts.
The first ^erttoon session of the cooking scdiool was held today with another slated for to-moiTow and eve^ sassions tonight, tonoorroW and Thursday.
60 Degrees Tops Record for the Area
“It Might as Well Be Spring” could have been the theme song in the Pontiac area yesterday when the temperature hit 60 d^rees. This tc^iped by One degree the high far a Jan. 23 set in 1909.
The weatherman says cold* er weather fr on the way with a forecast of mostly ctou^ and c(Kder this afternoon and tonif^t.
Occasional rain may be ex-, pected late today. It will continue throu^ tonight, becoming mixed with or changing to snow or snow flurries tomcHTow. ’Temperatures will fall into tiie 30s t(«ight.
In downtown Pontiac the low piuoi^to 8 a.m. was 43. The mer-. cury recordeil 42 at 2 p.m. -
U.S. Mediators End Nicaragua Uprising
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — U.S. diplcHuats were created today vrith ending a 2Miour uprising against the Nicaraguan government, an u{Hlsing that killed 21 and wounded more than IQD Nicaraguans.
Through U.S. Embassy mediation, the rebellion ^ ended Monday nl^t W|ien tjie rebels freed 117 foreign bosses, including 89 N(Hib Americans neid in the Gran Hotd, irtilch had been turned into a ImirMs. k k k
Tiie rebels surrendered tbdr arms and were aliowed lo go free.
The Ameri(ian rc4e was dinm-atized when Bill Gaudet, publisher of a New Orleani nnatl)* ly, the Latin Anwrlpaq Bqpori, followed by two AuMriom smm ran out of the hotel imviB« A bedsheet as aidiita flag.
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS/|TOSDAY,	24 1967
Away
LANSING (UPI) - State ,budget experts aret.wresUing with $1.6 biilioo in money requests from Michigan’s 19 state agencies in an effort to arrive at a figure everybody^ can live with and on.
If current ds^itiates are right, and Gov. Romnely does indeed
in requests will end up on Ibn cutting floor.	’
‘ Hie Legislatiire has the last word and can add and subtract at win.
The upshot is that Michigan is sure to have its first billion-dollar budget for general operat-
Money Trouble
$60 Million Congress Vote May Be Mirage
present a general budget of Ing purposes. The state is cur-about $1.3 biUioh to the Legisla- rently operating on a budget of ture Feb. z, some $400 fliilllont $974.5 million.
U.S. Pqy Law Up Costs in Hospitals
EAST LANSING (AP) - A Lansing hospital administrator estimated Moiday that new federal wage and hour i^ire-ments g<ring into effect Feb. 1 will add $15,000 to his hospital’s overtime bills in 1967.
But John Krismer, associate director of St. Lawrence Hospl tali urged Michigan hospitals to go beycmd the new requirements in efforts to make hospital jobs more attractive and ease the sh^ge of health workers. “
-	.* W’ ■
Krismer told ia hoiqiital ad ministrators’ conference on Ihe new wage • houj* Standard that some hoigiitals expect their overtime costs to jump by as much as $80,OM a year.
He said, though, that good management te^niques could cut the amount of overtime needed, improve employe morale and reduce turnover.
ATTITUDES IMPROVE Krismer said his hospital reorganized schedules in’ several departments and found attitudes improved and turnover dropped.	»
Biggest problems in observing the standards, he said, would come froth costs, paperwork and int^retation of some of the new rules. But, he indicated, going beyond^ the reqnhfr ments would prevent coistant policing by the government.
Robert Friel of .the Detroit office of die U.S. Department of Labor told the 300 administrators at the conference they should have no problem with minimum wage requirements, since Michigan’s minimum wage already is. $1.25, i^m-pared with die federal government’s $1.
But he warned them that when ccunputing overtime, they must cqunt not only hours that the employe is required work, but also hours the employe is permitted to work.
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)
Republicans learnd today that the $60-million pot of gold Congress vot^d to pay for future presidential campaigns may be a mirage that could leave both parties financially stranded in 1968.
Fred C. Scribner Jr., its g6n-eral counsel, predicted In a report prepared for the Republi can National OMalnittee’a closing session that! the fncomBfe tax checkoff Congress approved vdll produce far less &an the $30 nmlioti sufg>o$ed to be avail-abto for each major party’s praidential spending. He said it also may act to cut off private amtributioQs.
“Congress had the germ of a good idea,*’ Scribner said in an interview. “But I’m afraid we couldn’t collect the money in time to do us much good, since none of it will become available until after income tax payments early in 1968.’’
Scribner said the GOP wouldjcommunity junior colleges, be faced with the necessity trf raising about $4 million to get its campaign started, since it gets no money in advance but is reimbursed rnily for actual campaign expenditures. He noted that these reimbursements do not take effect until after Sept.
1, 1968.
“It’s going to' be difficult to raise that kind of money because a lot of people who check off a $1 contribution on their income tax return—to be divided by both parties—are going to feel they have made their politi-carcontribQtion.’’
National Chairman Ray Bliss
^ It also meank Qtobjo-pay tlib fc^lis, the Legislature' wiu- be ask^ to approve the state's first income tax ratesprolpbly 3 per cent on personal incme, 5 per cent on corporate income and 8 per cent on financtol institution income.
NO SPECIFICS
Though the govaww has not specifically said he Will call lor incom# taxes, the,, call is expected, but with the promise of cutting and equalizing present taxes.
State Budget Officer Glenn S. Alien said his staff of 12 plans to have the budget prepared by Feb. 2.
The “general fund, general purpose’’ budget represents the amount of money Michigan taxpayers pay for the operation of statl government and a variety of services: education, welfare, mental and physical health, police and mil^ry protection, and recreation and conserination ★ ★ ★
The budget does not include revenue raised through special assessments for special purpos es. Fw example, every motor-is*t who buys a gallon of gu cimtributes 7 cents to help pay for the roads he drives on
LARGEST ITEM the largest single item in the general fund budget, which is fw the 12-month period from July 1, 1967 to July 1, 1968, will be the appropriation for education,
The Department of Education is asking for $689 million for elementary and secondary education, pliis $121 million for teacher retirement.
The 11 public colleges and universities are asking for about $305 million, and about $26 million is being sought for aiding
LANSING (AP) -- Democratic State Chairman 2kilton Fluency wouldn’t budge Monday from his position of last week that he won’t seek reelection undmr “current conditions and circumstances.’’
♦ ★
Ferency dklined comment toW a news conference Monday about a flood <rf reports that,
nSrikd 4linb««A n«»A 4<a	ftnnrc IM	T	Fk.
night there are “a lot of flaws in the law that have to cleaned up by Congress.’’ He ixited, among other things, that none of the money can be used for national committee headquarters operations, vriiich cost around $L9'tOTtion. million last year.
SHARE BONANZA — This scene was duplicated many times today at GMC ’Truck & Coach Division as 1,248 salaried employes receive maturity settlements under the 1961, savings class of the Genferal Motors savings-stock purchase program. Dollar volume of
the GM stock and savings bonds being distributed at the division totals $1,671,072; From left are Mrs. Jan Hill, Mrs. Bonnie Schlutow, supervisor Dale Wimberley and Mrs. Lorene ^yner.	*	i
Savings Reap Bonanza at GM
A total of 2,846 salaried employes at General Motors’ Pontiac operatiims, who participated in the corporatimi’s savings-stock purchase program of 1961, today were credited with $4,040,-475. ..
The return of employe’s savings amounted to $2.72 for every dollar saved, based on the Jan. 18 closing market price (rf $75 for GM common stock.
NatSonwide, approximately $113.8 million to securities and
HAPPY DAYS ARE,HERE-For every dollar they saved in 1961, 1,416 eligible employes at Pontiac Motor Division today received $2.72. Distribution of the stocks and government bonds was made under terms of the General Motors savings-stock purchase program. Pontiac Divisional Comptroller Enoch Eley (left) and James E. Malchow, manager of the Maple-Cranl^ok branch of the National Bank of Detroit, hold a money bag symbolic of die $2,098,391 bonanza distributed today.
State Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, for e x a m p 1 e, announced over the weekend he |WaS withdrawing from consideration for the job because it appeared Ferency was still in con-
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTTAC AND VICINITY—Considerable cloudiness with fog this morning. Mostly cloudy and cooler this afternoon and tcmight. Occasional rain beginning late this afternoon and coattontog through tonight, becoming mixed with or changing to snow or snow flurries on Wednesday. High 34 to 40. Low tonight 34 to 40. Variable winds 6 to 12 miles today, becoming east to northeasterly 8 to IS miles tonight. Outlook for Thursday: a little colder with possible snow flurries.
Todty in Pontine
Lowest temperature preceding I a m
43
At B a.m.: Wind Veioclty Direction: Varlabia Sun sets Tuesday at S;37 p.m.
Sun rises Wednesday at 7:54 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 7:51 a.m Moon rises Tuesday at 3:37 p.m.
Downtown Tomperaturos	itoughton
5 a.m......... 44	11	a.m. ...... 42	Gr. Rapids
7 a.m........ 43	12	m...........42	i Lansing
g a.m......... 43	1	p.m.........42	Marquette
2 p.m. ....... 42 Muskegon
Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta ' Bismarck t.5 Boston .Chicago Cincinnati
Higtwst end Lowest Temperatures Denver This Date in 05 Years	| Detroit
51 in 1900	—13 in 10B3 Duluth
9 a.m........
. 10 a.m. ...... 42
One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest tempo/ature
Mean temperature ...............
Weather: Sunny
★	♦	★	,■
“Sen.	Levin had	to	make	his
own decision and so will everyone else,” Ferency said Monday. “But I’m sticking with my statement of last wi^ and I don’t have any further com-jment.”
it	if	ir
Ferency s^id last week that “many party leaders and elected officials” opposed his reelection. He said if he did run successfully for another term as chairman, “I could no| be as effective in that office as I would like to be.”
EXISTING CONDITTONS He	added:	“As	long	as	we
have the conditions and circumstances that existed when I made this decision, it is irrevocable.”
40	15	kVmm" w	73	411 Ferency also said last week
%	S	«	S|he found “very enthusiastic”
44	23	Milwaukee	51	34{support among Michigan s ranx
«	2?	n'w ?or*k'’*	”	li'and file Democrats and added,
40 34 “I didn’t envision too much dif-’gjj " M ficulty in getting reelected.” ‘
TOKYO (AP) - Red China’s offidal news agency said today that the haUpn’s military commanders have vowed to help Mao Tse-tung seize “party, state, financial and other power from the persons in authority who are taking the capitalist road.”.
It was a rare admission that
I	Mpndiy In PsntIK
'	(as racordid downtown)
;Highesl temparaturt ............ M
m.p.h. Lowest temperatur# .............45
Mean temperature ................52.5
Weather; Moofly sunny
BAonday's Tamperalgra Chart Alpena Escanaba
County Director Again Will Head State Planners
48 25 Phoenix
57	22 Pittsburgh
69 46 51. Louis 12	4	Tampa
42 50 bait Lake C.
58	38 S. Francisco 48 53 5. S. Marie 54 28 Seattit
61 41 Washington 37	8
73 42 33 15 54 47 39 25 42 34 49 43
Reinstatement of Ex-Policeman Denied by Court
Fired in November for refus-|Qug.yggp term, ing to obey an order, a former Ws^terford Township policeman yesterday was deni^ his Circuit jctourt request for immediate reinstatement.
Judge William J. Beer said, that the township did show] cause for dismissing Ronald
George N. Skriibb, Oakland (tounty Planning Commission director has been reelect-presi-dent of the Michigan Chapter of the Amer-ic^n Institute of ^ ;
Planners.
Skrubb of 1900 Graefield, Birmingham, will serve 'a new
SKRUBB
NATIONAL WEAHH.ER—Rain and showers are forecast tonight to th&Pacific*atates and are expected»to spreiac^ eastward and change to snow in the Rockies. Snow mixed with rain is expected in-the central Plains. Thundershowers will develop in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. It will continue warm in the eastern third of the nation.
. '
: ; t 'L-	■	■ ■,
Freeman, a patrolman with the department for seven years, and the case will now go to trial, probably in six months.
♦ ★ ★
Freeman was fired aiter disobeying an order to sweep the floor in the police stotion.
He contends that the procedure followed by township officials in discharging him was improper. ’ t
1
Reelected treasurer of the Michigan Chapter was Jay W. Eidridge, associate planner for ViUcan-Leman of South-field.
Other Oakland Ctounty planners elected to office at the meeting in Ann Arbor were Ronald J. Clarke, planning director for Southfield, and Jacob Drik-er, president of Driker and As-sod^tes, Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★
Both were named to the three-member executive committee with Georlge Honzatko‘, chairman of Wayne State University’s urban planning department,
such broad power had slipped from Mad’s hands.
■' ★
Japanese correspondents in Peking quoted wall posters as saying the army had gone into action over the weekend to crush an uprising in the Peking suburb of Fangshan. Wall posters also reported clashes in Tientsin, 100 miles southeast of Peking, and in Paoting, 80 miles southwest of the capital.
Red Guard wall bulletins said army tnx^z moved into Fangshan and seized control of the Communist party’s county headquailers and the Security Bureau. The bulletins said a “handful of cOiinterrevolutiMi-ary elements” had “arrested several hundred revolutionaries and subjected them to fascist torture.” v , .
PLEDGES’REPORTED^
Mao’s New CTiina News Agency reported pledgis of support from “opmmandOT and fighters of the three .services of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army” in Kunming, Lanchow, Shenyaiig, Canton, Foochow, Nanking, Wuhat), Peking, Cheng-tu, Tsinan, Hbet, Sinkiang and Inner Mongolia.
It did not mention Kiangsi, the southeast province where Mao’s opponents reportedly have formed an army of workers and peasants.
★ * . *
Another NCNA^ dispatch related a series of seizures by pro-Mao forces and tho'eby revealed that at one tiim or another his opponents controlled wide sectors (rf trade and, finance, Peking , publishing houses, a Tientsin jute mill, a Shenyang (Mukden)
cash was credited to 69,700 GM employes who' participati ed to the 1961 program.
Locally, a total ,of 1,416 Pbn tiac Motor Division employes shared a stObk, bond and cash distribution of $2,098,391.
★ ★ ★
Distribution to 1,248 GMC Truck & Coach Division employes was $1,671,072 and the Pontiac area Fisher Body plant salaried workers shared $271, on.
EUGIBLE TO PAR’nCU^A’TE
Under the savings-stock pur chase plan, all s a I a r i e d employes with one year or more continuous service with the com pany are eligible to participate on a voluntary basis. They may save up to lO per cent of their base salary, plus cost-of-living allowance.
Half of the employe savings is invested in U.S. government bonds and half in GM common stock. All dividends are reinvested to GM common stock and all interest received is reinvested to goveriiment bonds.
The savings program has two objectives.
First, it encourages employes to put aside a portion of their income in a systematic manner for future contingencies and secondly, it increases the num her of employes owning General Motors stock.
CONTRIBUTION
Under the savings-stock purchase program. General Motors contributes $1 for each $2 of employe savings.
Nationally, 53,000 salaried employes chose' to receive their assets from the 1$61 class and $78.4 million in common stocks, government bonds., and cash was distributed to them today.
An additional 16,700 salaried workers are leavingC their assets in trust under the other option of the program. The amount to their credit has a current market value at $35.4-million.
Today’s distribution includes 787,000 shares of GM stock with a market value of $59 million, bonds valued at $16.8 million and $2.6 million in cash..
As a result of the distribution, an additional 16,300 employes became GM shareholders.
BIRMINGHAM - City c^-missioners laat night directed file adtotoistoatim)' to begto ne-, gotiatims with the Michigan State Highway Department on a compromise plan for the use of Hunter Boulevard as the east leg of toe ring Toad.
■ , a ' ★	*	^
At toe same time, conunis-sioners aufiiortoed a study on toe eZtension of Brownell to Park as an alternate for the eastern route of the perimeter road around the central business district.
Though the city’s compromise proposal doesn’t eliminate as many crossovers on Hunter as the one suggested by toe state, the Birmtogham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, according to a spokesman, still opposes any alteration of the major thor-ou^are.
Preliminary estimates p^re-pared by the city engineering department for connecting Brownell to Park from Maple to Hamilton indicate that the project would cost between $212,000 and $300,000, depending on what plan would be agreeable to commissioners. ?
if' ■it if
The cost includes land acquisition, and the removal of the McCallum and Dean Building which fronts on Maple.
Birmingham Area News
i-

Road Cdmpromise Talks Directed by Commission
tates, Uihser Road, was accepi? ed with a hearing date to be set toto’.
Counterattack
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Low bidder bn $200,000 in bonds for water main construction at last night’s township board meeting was Clarlc, Dodge and Co.
Hie bid was for an average interest rate of 3.7388. The money will be used to build the Bloomfield Heights subdivision main at an estimated cost of $170,000 and the Concord Green subdivision main at $33,000.
A petition for construction of a $31,000 sewer for Colonial Es-
Pay, Budget
(Continued From Page One)
ter positions have not yet been determined, but will be by the time of tonight’s meeting.
COMPARE SALARIES
In announcing the proposed salary adjustments for commission appointees. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said salaries in other cities were considered.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren is slated to receive the biggest increase — $1,500 for an. annual salary of $^,000.
A $1,186 hike is proposed for toe icity clerk, giving that position, a salary of $10,000. The finance director is to receive a hike of $597 for a salary of $14,000, utiiile the assistant city manager is to receive $1,143 for $12,$00.
★ , ★ *
The city attorney is to be raised $500 for an annual salary of $18,000.
on Kowayisrn at PCH Slated
(Continued From Page One)
large-scale tneeting conducted by John F. Perdue in his role as school-commqnity and humap relations director of the district, was attended by some 10 persons identified as Negro Community leaders.
STUDENT INSHGATORS Among the 20 otoers present were Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whltmer, Police Chief RfiUiam K. Hanger, members of the Pon-iac School District Citizens Committee on Human Relations and school administrators.
While noting that much of toe trouble at school activities is caused by nonstudents, school officiab said that perhaps 10 or 12 students also are perennial instigators.
Among these are seven who had been suspended from school earlier and whose suspensions will continue for the new semester which begins Monday.
The names of the problem teen-agers and their parents will be submitted to Negro leaders, who are planning a mass community meeting on the problem.
Meanwhile school officials agreed to consider and follow through on suggestions made last night.
They were urged to confront toe entire student body directly in a candid discussion of the problem.
Albert Shaw, Jefferson Community School director, s a i c) good students have disassociated themselves with the problem.
it if if
“If they could be activated, they could be used to create discipline qnd respect for au-thwity,” he said.
Clare n c e Barnes, Pontiac Area Urban League executive director, said that as long as three years ago some 50 of Central’s “top students” petitioned for a human relations group at the school.
Hie Student Council reportedly has become active in this area.
“S(une of Us have been very vocal in telling toe administration there is an acute problem at Pontiac Central,” said Charles M. ’Tucker Jr., fwmer president of the Oakland County NAACP chapter.
“M a k i n g public statements does not erase the gnawing problem,” he said.
Asking for the names of the “h a r d - core troublemakers,” Tucker also suggested that the Michigan Civil Rights Commission be asked “to make a thorough, unbiased analysis of the situation at Pontiac Central to submit to the administration.”
(Continued From Page One)
preme Court ruling which permits a person to remain silent.
“If a person can’t be questioned by a policeman, he shouldn’t be questioned by a judge who is acting as an in-v^tigitor,” said Renfrew.
^ toree judges who arq^ to dedide the issue are Clark J. Adams, Robert L. Templin and WilliJ^ R. Beasley.
Pontiac Told to Act Now on Bias or Face Violence
Cash, Guns Taken in Pontiac Burglary
in the community that the problem is solved.”
Wilma Ray, director of the new regional office, one of 13 in the state, explained the respon-siblity d the commi^ion to insure that discrimination and segregation do not exist in the state.
“We are committed to working ourselves out d business by helping to create a climate of equality of ojiqxirtunity w h i 9 h will negate discrimination and segregation. It is in the latter area that toe majority of our efforts will be focused.”
Miss Ray said, “It should not be difficult to understand that the closer minority groups come to full equality, the hngrier they
Racial discrimination in Pontiac could lead to vidence, community. leadel's were told yesterday, unless they ti^e the opportunity now to do something about it.
Hie warning came from two offlciials of the Michigan Ovil Rights Commission (MCRC) speaking at a luncheon to focus attention on the opening of a new regional office in Pontiac.
The office is located at 84 Anbam at Wide Track Drive.
Mrs. Frank W. Wiley, oneyof eight state civil rights missioners, said Pontiac can either sfef a good or bad example In coping with the problems of civil rights.
. .if it if
“Civil rights is a serious prob- become at thle remaining dis-
lem in the state,” she said. “We come to Pontiac to offer a hand of assistance.”
THREE COUNl&S The (3vil Rights Cmnmission centef in Potitiac :Will ser^e the
, A burglar took $200 in cash and two guns with a total value of $lfi) in a breaking and ento^ ing reported to city police late
/'Sy ^i’errier, 25,' of 46O
_____	roiling [Harper told police four $50 bills,
mill, an^utomobile spare parts j a $75 shotgun and a $65 rifle plant in ‘Siifi, the Shensi provin- were taken.
cial department qf communications and the Wuhan light ii^ dustrial dies.and molds plant.
Investigators said entry was possibly made through an unlocked door.
n
Mrs. Wiley spld that “po-teatial !vio|eMe*t existoin Pontiac, and emphasized, “It is in toe cTo m m n n 11 y that tiw problem arises, and it' is k
parities and inequities.”
She explained that ttie CRC office opened in Pontiac “because fears and prejudices cannot be used as a rationalization by some of toe citizens to usurp the rights of others.
“We are here because de facto segregation exists in education and housing, because discrimination is totog place in employment and to"^ a lesser ex-. tent in public accommodations,” she said.
^ \ 4^	.	-	>
	■ ■ ■ ' .'V			■■	
					
'f.' J

THE PONTIAC PBBSS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967

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Air War Escahfion Said Near
3AIGCW (UPI) American dramatic dunfo in liie dirac-ainnea ale awaiting only final ai^vri fiem the White House
to begin bmnbiiig Cwnmnniri MIG Obiter bases in North Vietnam for the first time, ac> cording to a hj^y source*
The source said yesterday the bombing, desoibed as a ighV' escalation d the air war, would be (wttaed wi^ the next few wedm, barring
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tionof ttewar.
There fcBiaieed oonm doubt, hawevor, vMhor pilots weald be allewed t» attack the MIGs thmnaelves oi the ground.
Undar one leading pn^tosal, the ideas would be to knodc out file runways without necessarily the Communist jets thNnadves.
Ar ★	★
At present, U.l^. fi|^ters are allowed to attack the MIGs only after they are airborne — that is, in the words of one idiot, “the instant their dieels leave the runway.”
★ # *
The war coidd be over in one month if we could hit what we consider the key military targets in North Vietnam,” the sotacea^ed.
These would include at least 7S targets in Norfii Vietnam that military officials want to bomb but are currently off limits.
Among them would be the MIG bases, the. port d Hai' phong, hydroelectric plants and dams and selected industrial centers produdng war goods Key concern of the administration is that Communist China might be provoked by such attach into jidning the war.
ALL BUT CONVINCED It was understood military of-fidals here had all but convinced President Johnson the MIG bases are “safe’? targets-one that can be attacked without danger of Ininging Peldng directly into the conf^.
According to the source here, Johnson was expected to antfawize fiie “sdected” bombing of oome and poesi-bty all of the four key MIG bases in the Norfli-tiiree them in the Hanoi area and the fourth near Haiphcdlg.
An Air Force reconnaissance
photograph released yesterday showed a dramatic buildup of file Soviet-built, jet interc^itm at the k^ alritase 9D miles northeast of Hanoi The Rito-sians me repiHtedly stqiiifiifii up their su^ily of MIGs to North Vietnam.
Old-Fashioned, Drafty house windows are replaced with test proved Nu-Sash
• ...giving ultra-comfort and drastically cutting fuel bills
Putting up with troublesome, outdated, loose-fitting problem windows is costly and annoying to the homeowner who wants to live in a modern home. However, a handsome new product — Nu-Sash — now. provides an easy, economical solution at an amazing low cost. Homeowners everywhere are finding that by converting to Nu-Sash aluminum replacement windows, complete and maximum comfort is gained without major remodeling.
Nu-Sash is a window specifically designed to replace old, out-of-date windows.
One of the greatest features of Nu-Sash is that the window is installed without touching ihside plaster and woodwqrk. This means no dusty and dirty installation work. Expert workmen remove the old sash and track, insert new aluminum jamb liners and tracks, then custom fit Nu-Sash securely into place. Complete installation, which is included in the new low cost of Nu-Sash, is done fast, safely and expertly.
Nu-Sash Pays For itself
f
Nu-Sash windows perform where old obsolete windows do not! Furthermore, you SAVE MONEY by converting to Nu-Sash.
Savings in beating bills will pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Many more time and money saving features in Nu-Sash are gained since the anodized aluminum unit never needs paint, putty, caulking and other yearly household work and maintenance.
Nu-Sash qualify for low-interest home improvement loans. The window is rated superior to standards set up by FHA for new construction requirements.
The Nu-Sash windqw recently appeared in issues of the Better Homes & Gardens magazine. It was awarded the guarantee seal of that publication.
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.■p

A—4'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, jTANUARY 24. 1967

By JEAN SAILE
Rodiester in the old days was no more like it is now “than cheese is like chalk,” said 90-year-old Ira B. Hilton, reviewing a lifetime spent in the area.
“We used to go to the grocery store and sit down and swap lies by the hour. Today if you’re going downtown to sit down, it’s got to be in the barbershop or the bea-garden.”
Hilton, alert and humorous is among those who have been transplated by Rochester’s urban renewal program. He now lives in Oakland T(nr€8hip.
The’ family h«ne^ at i4D3 E. Third in Rwhester, builtland settled by Hilton’s father before the turn of the century, has finally passed out of the hands of the Hilton family.
“I didn’t like the idea of moving at all — but they don’t give you much argument on it,” said Hiltcm ruefully.
VERY PLEASED “And now I like it vety well — in fact, I like it better,” and he smiled as he surveyed the tidy four-room frame home on Cranberry Lake which he and his daughter, Mrs. Vary Hilton Jackman, have purchas^.
• “I spent a lot of my boyhood Just two miles from here, and I nsed to flsh in Cranberry Lake. I’m gidng to do it again come summer,” he promised.
“It was a good old neighborhood on Third Street,” he mused “but it’s not BO good anymore.” Mrs. Jadonan interposed that an uncle, Gordie Russell, had at one time lived next door in a 145-year-old home and “Gov. Cass lived there once.!’
M^ES OLD HOME ■ She volunteered that she missed the old h<»ne more than her father.
“I’ve been gtdng in and ont of there all my life — first when it belonged to my grandfather and then when my parents moved there 34 years ago,” she said.
Though Hilton’s hearing is deteriorating there’s obviously nothing wroig with his memory Regarding his state of health, he said, “I’m not one of them fellas that feel so bad — I’m just sort of wearing out slowly.”
REMEMBERS PARTIES Hilton remonbers parties at the old St. James Hotel, recently t(»n down at the comer of West University and Main.
Pontiac Pros! Photo
Ira B. Hilton—Resettled By Urban Renewal
Another gathering spot— the old Detroit house—burned at one time.
“That was a good place,” he
recalled, “and then there was a fellow named Parmer — ran a jewelry store and had a skat-i ing rink and dances out in back.
Everybody had a good time there.”
Fch* today’s ski enthusiasts Hilton has news that what they’re doing was done <m just about the same scale years ago.
HAD SKI JUMP
“Two brothers named Hor-ovitz had a ski junip next to Bloomer State Park. There was a big high hill sloping down to the Clinton River and they buQt a wooden jump. A wind came alcmg and blew it down mice and they rebuilt it 20 feet hi^ er,” he said.
The jump was nsed by motorcycles for an uphill climb, too, he remember^.
Hilton started out in life in the family trade of masonry. After 14 years he changed a^ went to work as a carder for a Romeo textile mill. He worked there for 39 years before retirement.
■k -k it
His long life he attributes to “keepin’ in nights and leavin’ drink alone.”
“My only weakness was fish-in’ and huntin’,” he said.
ROCHEiSter - “A Profile of China Today in the Twentieth Century” iwill be presented for members of the Rochester Chapter of the United Nations Association at 8 p.m. Monday at Oakland University Gold Room.
Dr. S. B. Thomas and Dr. Richard Tucker, both of the OU history department, will be assisted by university students in a panel presentation.
★ ★ ★
The chapter’s study program on China for 1967 will be present. Richard McGowan, chairman of the study ^oup, will outline the course. .
Officers will be elected, and reports for the past year will be presented.
Exfxjhsion rbnhed
at
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Ford Motor Co. has announced plans to expand its Utica trim plant. Mound and 23 Mile, by almost
A 264,000-square-foot warehouse will be built adjacent to the main building.
Robert Miller, |dant manager, said die warehouse will te nsed fo store finished trim prodnets.
The plant employes 3,750 people on the pfedu^on of \^1 and nylon automotive seat coverings, door trim panels, interim roof coverings, convertible tops and other automotive trim products.
★ ★’ ★
Construction on tiie «iditlon ■ expected to bring total floor space to 1,647,000 feet — will begin immediately, company spokesmen said. It is scheduled for completion late this summer.
DOCKFACHJTIES The warehouse will contain
covered loading dock facilities for five motm trucks and four oversized rail cars. It will be conpected to the main plant with cmridors.
kisf Elected
Director of Firm
■¥	■ I
TROY — A Nobel Prize-win ning idiysicist has been elected to the board of directors of Energy Conversion -. Devices, Inc., 1675 Maple.
He is Dr. Isidor I. Rabi who won the award in 1944 for contributions to molecular and atomic research. The firm produces switching devices.
Training Session
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - A day - long training session for first-year township officers in northwest Lower Michigan is scheduled fm Thursday. Newly elected officers will meet with members of the State Association of Township Officers.
LANSING (AP) - Lt. Gov. William Miiliken said Monday Michigan needs “a thorough, painful and politically pour-ageous overhaul of our state and local tax systems.”"
★ ★ ■
Miiliken told a lunchewi meeting of county officers from around the state:
★ ★ ★
“If we fail this year in Michigan to enact an adequate and equitable tax structure, that failure will fall not just <m the Republican or Democratic party, not just on the governor m the Legislature, not just on the state or the counties. Hie failure will fall on all the people of Michigan.”
■k k k
Local and state governments, as well as the federal government, have roles to play, Milli-ken said. But, he added, the smaller units are being forced deeper into debt as the federal government takes over major tax sources.
George Washington played the flute and the violin as a young man.
Lapeer Meeting Set on Waste Disposal
LAPEER — A meeting for the purpose of organizing a study committee to investigate methods of solid waste disposal has been called for 8 p.m. March 15 at Lapeer City Hall.
★	★	★
Any municipality in the county interested in such a study has been invited to send two delegates, according to Lapeer City Manager Arnold Whitney.
★	★	★
Some 25 representatives of various communities saw films and slides of disposal problems at an exploratory meeting recently.
Huge Search for Airplane Is Called Off
MUSKEGON (UPI) -Civil Air Patrol officials 'yesterday called off a mammoth search for a missing plane with three aboard which vanished while in a hunt Jan. 14 for another lost plane.
Lt. Col. P. B. Hubbell, head of the CAP branch here, said a ground' search by more than 200 persons in western Michigan was fruitless and planes were grounded because of bad weather.
About 150 planes have participated in the search for the plane carrying Maj. William Sells, Madison Heights, and his two CAP observers, IVfoSk Eva House, 45, and Rodney Lew'is, 19, both of Detroit.
The three were attempting to thpt his company is negotiating I locate a plane piloted by Ed-for the sale of its stock interest j ward Dwan, 48, Benton Harbor, in Hoffman Products Corp. to lostinflightenroutefromShe-Conductron Corp. of Ann Arbor, boygan, Wis., to Benton Har-Mich.	bor, Jan. 11.
Stock Sale Eyed
CHICAGO <UPI) - Robert E. Brooker, chairman of Montgomery Ward, announced yesterday
A SPECIAL PLEA TO CURENCE TROUTMAN, WOMELSDORF, PENN.. ^
Next time your truck breaks down, don’t let it happen in front of our factory
(PEOPLE DON'T KNOW IT WENT 600.000 MILES BEFORE IT DID.)
New-car Transporter Clarence Troutman drove his 1954 Dodge tractor 600.000 miles before a universal joint let go right across the street from the Dodge truck plant. Then he drove it another 491,000 miles before trading it on a new Dodge D700 tractor. Other than the universal, what did Mr. Troutman replace on his Dodge? "The engine every 200,000 miles. Every 150,000 to 175,000 miles I rebuilt the transmission and rear axle." And that was about it. Except that he did replace one brake drum somewhere along the line. Now he figures he'll pul another million- miles on the new D700 then both of them will be ready for retirement.
Dodge Trucks

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I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY !!«, 1967


Rochester Vote Today
ROCHESTER—Registered voters have until S tonight to cast a ballot in determination of Rochester cityhood.
The vote, act^ly in approval of a pn^nsed city charts, is l^e second within five months—electors having chosen to investigate cityhood in a referendum ikt Septembw.
★ ★ ★
Any registered voter, not necessarily a property owner, may vote, according to Clerk Maxine Ross.
Blank Ballots for Voters
MCC Event Near
AVON TOWNSHIP - Michigan Christian College Will host its fifth annual Hcanecoming Cel I elH-atkxi starting at 10 a.m. Fd>. 11.
Planned as hi^ili^ts ot the day’s program mil be^a concert by the Alumni Cbonis, a Homecoming basketball game and the “Sweetheart” dinner.
Nurseries' Staffs | to Hear Professor
ROCHESTER — St. Paul’s Cooperative Nursery School and the Rochester Cooperative Nur say will meet jointly at 8 p.m Jfm. 31 at St. Paul’s Metfa^ist Church.
Or. Edward Bantei, professiM' of educational psychology at Wayne State University, will dis cuss “Fostering Independence in die Preschool ^ild.”
HOLLY—Voters will 6e faced with a blank ballot in the March 13 village election.
The unusual ballot will be a paper one listing the six positions to be filled, but no names will be on it and all votes will be write-ins.
This is caused by an election ruling made last year con-
Contracts Let for Addition to Junior High
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Contracts totaling less than school officials had expected to pay were awarded last night for work on an addition to West Bloomfield Junipr High Schodl.
★ ★ ★
Schools Supt. Dr. Leif A. Hou-gen said the construction budget had been estimated at $858,000 but that the bids totaled $811,860.
The general construction contract was awarded to Wallace Construction Co. of Highland Township for $494,543.
Mechanical work will be done by William Adam Co., Detroit for $199,285 and the electrical contract went to Rogers Electric Service, Pontiac for $59,4 ★ ★ ★
A food service equipment contract was awarded to Gold Star Products of Detroit for $7,784 and a science equipment contract went to Imperial Equipment Co., Detroit for $26,816.
Work is expected to ^gin in about two weeks with completion scheduled for next September.
Money for the addition was included in a $7-million bond issue approved by voters last June.
Permanent iJnit From 4 Communities
The hipest death rate by fire is among persons 65 year? of age and older, says die Insurance Information Institute.
FARMINGTON - A permanent study committee is to be formed to study the possible consolidation (rf four communities, the city of Farmington, Farmington Township and the villages of Wood Creek and Quakertown.
At a recent meeting, the prestudy committee was dissolved and provision made for a permanent committee to consist of two members from each
governmental body, and two each from the League of Women Vote's, the Board of Commerce and the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. John Richardson, temporary chairman, Said that within the next 10 days facts on population trends, zoning and master plans will be gathered to present to representatives the Michigan
State University Community Deyeloment and Services Department.
* Once the MSU representatives summarize the information, a meeting i^ll be held to select a permanent chairman for the committee. '	\
* ■ * * \
The purpose of the study, according to Dr. Richardson, is to study the effects consolidation
would have on the communities and to tell residents what unification would mean.
He s aid the committee js neither endorsing nw opposing consolidation.
Prairie dogs are really fat squirrels that live in “towns" and bark when they feel safe. The towns are a maze of burrows in which the dogs hide from enemies.
cerning general law villages not organized under a home rule charter.
The ruling states no other parties — other than those that appear on the ballot in the general election in November — are allowed on nonhome rule village ballots, according to Mabel Childs, deputy county clerk in charge of elections.
★	★'	★	I
This rule would also have af-|
f e c t e d villages of Clarkston,; Lake Orion, Leonard and Orton-ville, except that due to lack of challengers, no primaries had been scheduled.	'
FACES CHALLENGE
Holly President Clarence Lester has been challenged by Alexander Russell, 132 Bevins, necessitating a primary, originally ^heduled for Feb. 13, but now canceled.
Both had filed petitions under the Union party, which is no longer a legal group as far as the election is concerned.
Lester said the 'confusion was a result of a misunderstaixling of the ruling sent out by the state. He said several villages in other counties were in the same position.
★	★ ★
All the incumbents, including Lester, are seeking reelection. They are: Betty Oliver, clerk; H u 1 d a Anderson, treasurer; Grant H. Hulet, assessor; and trustees Aaron Ganshaw, James Greig and Richard Riddle.
Phone Rate Cut
LANSING (AP) - The State Public Service Commission lias authorized a $1,545 decrease in rates for customers of the Kale-va Telephone Co. in Manistee County. The rate reduction, effective with February billings, affects customers m Kaleva and Wellston.
Audio-Visual Equipment
Faculties to See Exhibits
A program to acquaint the faculties of three school districts with up - to - date audio-vishal equipment has been undertaken by the Avondale Schools administration and the Avondale Education Association (AEA).
★ ★
Exhibits from about 10 different manufacturers will be on display in the Avondale Senior High School from 5 to 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Dr. Horace Hartsell of Mich-gan State University will speak at 8 p.m. on new teaching media.
The faculties of Rochester and
Troy school districts have also been invited to attend.
Particular enthusiasm was expressed by Charles Johnson Avondale assistant superintendent for instnicticHi and personnel, for video tape machines capable of instant replay.
PLANNING ON EQUIPMENT
He said the Avondale district is looking forward to the equipping of its new elementary instructional centers with such equipment.
Miss Rose Bowman, AEA president, is chairman of her group’s participation in the program, the first, such joint effort in the district.
PantWc PrM*
WORTH INVESTIGATING —Charles Johnson, assistant superintendent for instruction and personnel for the Avondale School District, and Miss Rose Bowman, president of the Avondale- Education Association, combme efforts for an audio-visual exhibit slated tomorrow at the Avondale Senior Hi^ Sdiool.
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WEDNESDAY ONLY — ALL SALES FINAL — OPEN TIL 5:30
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
12 Pr. Stretch Slacks/Side Zipper & Stirriups, Were 5.99 1.88 10 )un. and Misses’ 3 and 4 Pc. Slack Suits, Size 8-16,
" 30-40 ....... ....................................19.90
40 Pr. Corduroy Slacks, Sizes 8 to 18, Were 3.99 .... 2.99
45	Pr. Wool Solid and Fancy Slacks, Sizes 8 to 18, Were
11.99	............................................ 8.00
3	Lurex Jackets, Were 17.99 to 25.00 ................ 8.00
5	Lurex Skirts and Blouses, Were 12.99 to 17.99 .... 6.00
1	Pr. Corduroy Jamais, Was 7.99 ..................... 2.99
3	Pr. Khee Length Hose, Were 2.00.......................88
3	Famous Make jumpers. Were 17.99....................12.00
8 Famous Make Dyed to Match jackets. Were 17.99 to
19.99	........................................... 12.00
46	Famous Make Dyed to Match Slipover Sweaters, Were
8.99-	9.99 ......................................... 4.99
20 Famous Make Dyed to Match Cardigans, Were 10.99-
12.99	.........................................    6.99
42 Famous Make Dyed to Match Wool Skirts, Were 8.99-
9.99	............................................. 4.99
38 Famous Make Dyed to Match Wool Skirts, Were
10.99-	12.99 ....................................... 6.99
58 Famous Make Dyed to Match Slipovers and Cardigans,
Were 8-99-11.99 ....................... •. ........ 3.99
15 Famous Make Women’s Winter Coats, Were 69.99-
79.99	...........;.................. ............50.00
12 Famous Make Women’s Winter Coats, Were 85.00-
89.99	..................■ .......................57.00
10 Famous Make Misses’ Winter Coats, Were 39.99-
59.99	   29.90
24 Dresses and Swirls in Misses’ and Half Sizes, Were
6.99-	12.00 .......................................  2.00
26 Misses’ and Half Size Dresses,'Were 12.00 to 15.00 5.00 30 Misses’ and Half Size Dresses, Were 15.00 to 1 8 00 7.00
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Streef Floor
80 Wooden Necklaces, Were 2.00 ................. ........ 1.34
10 Wooden Earrings, Were 2.00 ........................... 1.34
34 Wooden Earrings, Were 1.00................................67
46 Novelty Necklaces, Were 1.00................... . .2 for 1.00
141 Novelty Earrings, Were 1.00.......................2 for 1.00
44 Novelty Necklaces, Were 2.00 ..............................99
49 Novelty Earrings, Were 2.00 .	.99
3 Novelty Bracelets, Were 2.00...............................22
2 Novelty Pendants, Were 3.00 ...........................  1.34
2	Gold Necklaces, Were 3.00 ...............................1.34
3	Rhineston^ and Crystal Earrings, Were	3.00........... 1.34
2	Rhinest(X>e and Crystal Earrings, Were	4.00........... 1.79
2 Novelty Necklaces, Were 3.00 ..............................45
18 Novelty Earrings, Were 1.00 . .'. . .................... -.44
1	Figure Matic Girdle, Was 5.10.........................   3.40
2	Figure Matic Girdles, Were 4,30........................ 2,90
Famous Brand Women’s Hosiery (Textured), Were
1.65 ............................................... .	.65
17 Pr. Famous Brand Embroidered Check Hose, Were
3.50................................................ . 2.00
Women's Famous Brand Hosiery, Were 1.25 to 2.00 1.00
13	Dear Foam Go-Go Boots, Were 6.00....................... 3.00
6	Dear Foam White Go-Go Boots, Were 7.00................. 3.50
Terry Slippers. Were 3.00, 4.00, and 5.00...........Vt OFF
2 Handbags, Were 6.00 ...................................  4.00
1 Handbag, Was 10.00...................................... 5.00
I Handbag, Was 12.00.....................................  6.00
1	Handbag, Was 3.00 .....................................  1.00
2	Clutch Purses, Were 1.00	 67
10 French (Wallets, Were 3.50 ............................. 2.14
1 Clutch Purse, Was 3.50.................................. 1.03
NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Streef Floor
22	Shaving Cream, Were 69c ....................................46
6 Shampoo, Were 1.00 . . .-r.v ............................  .66
2 Compacts, Were 75c.......................................  .33
49 Aspirin, Were 39c............................................26
24	Tubes Toothpaste, Were 49c ............................... .33
21 Bottles Mouth Wash, Were 59c............................... .39
5	Bottles Mouth Wash, Were 39c............................... 26
6	Milk of Magnesia, Were 49c..................................09
10 Shampoo, Were 59c . ......................................   39
25	Sunglasses, Were 1.99 ......................................89
24 Lupuid and Jell Ice-O-Derm Astringent, Were 1.50 .	.99
17 jell Ice-O-Derm Astringent, Were	99c ■ •..................75
290 Sets’ of Soap, Were 1.25................................    .99
23	Windshield Covers, Were 1.98	..................... 1.00
14	Decorator Pillows, Were 1.39 ..........................   1.00
1	Damaged Plastic Raincoat, Was 5.99......................  2.66
2	Card Table Covers. Were 3.50............................. 2.00
5 Hair Roller Picks, Were 29c.................................19
I Spice Rack, Was 1.00' .............\ ......................67
1)	Metal Shoe Trees, Were 1.00................................67
8 Roach Killer, Were 1.00 .................................  .67
15	Plastic Suit Bags, Were 2.99 ..........................  1.33
23 Wool Wash Soap, Were 89c	.....................40
46 No Moth Closet Hangers, Were	2.59................... 1,87
12	Picture Album Refills, Were 1.00	. . ....................67
10 Puzzles, Were 3,50 ...................................    2.33
Assorted Candles, Were 1.00................................67
Air Freshners, Were 1.50 .............................. 1.00
Assorted Candles, Were 89c to 2.00 . .	.59, .83 and 1.33
37 Pen Points, Were 50c .................... •............. .33
28 Pen Points, Were 85c........................................57
13	Men's Leather Gloves, Were to 9.00......................3.63
2)	Men's White Dress Shirts, Were 4.00 ................... 1.11
8	Flannel Nite Shirts, Were 5.00..............................66
4	Men's Dress Shirts, Were 5.00...........................  3.33
5	Women’s Pajamas, Were 6.95.............................. 1.38
9	S. S. Sweatshirts, Were 6.0(T............,........... 1,78
1	Wool Knit Shirt, Was 1 1.00 ............................. 4.04
2	Caps, Were 2.95.............................................44
6	S. S. Knit Shirts, Were 5.00.........................     2.22
6	S. S. Knit Shirts, Were 6.00 . .	   2.67
• 7	S. S. Knit Shirts. Were 7.00 • •............. ........ 3.11
3	S, S. Sport Shirts, Were 4.00 ..........................  2.60
19 Men’s Wool Dress Slacks, Wefe 25 00.....................11.11
FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor
20	Shift Gowns, Were 6.00 ■ ............................... 2.67
5 Shift Gowns, Were 5.00 ...................................  2.22
5 Shift Gowns, Were 9.00 ...................................  4.00
4 Print Pajamas, Were 8.00................................. 3.56
18 Print Pajamas, Were 4,00................................. 1.78
1	Print Gown, Was 4.00.................................... 2.67
13 Nylon Gowns, and Pajamas, Were 8.00 ..................... 2.98
5	Gowns, and Pajamas, Were 4.99 ....... .................. 3.33
27	Terry Stretch Pajamas, Were 5.00 and 6.00............... 1.96
2	Terry Stretch Pajamas, Were 8.00.............••......... 2.63
21	Boys’ White Shirts, Were 3.00...............................60
11	Boys’ Slacks and jeans, Were 3.99 to	6.00............ 1.48
7	Boys' Sport Shirts, Were 6.00...............................81
22	Boys' Robes, Werd 6.00................................... 2.65
29 Boys' Corduroy Sport Shirts, Were 3.49	......... 1.34
47	Boys' Gloves, Were 1.00......................................44
33 Boys' Sport Shirts, Were 1.79 to 2.99........................98
1	Diaper Pail, Was 3.99 ..................................
9	Car Seats, Were 3.98 to 4.98............................ 1.33
15 S. S. Polo Shirts, Were 1.75	to	2.19................ 1.17
4 S. S. Polo Shirts, Were 1.25	to	1.59......................84
210 Plastic Pants, Were 69c to 1.79...............................44
6	Crib Sheets, Were 1.98 ................................... 1.32
4	Undershirts, Were 1.29 to 2.00...............................86
2	Basket Liners, Were 2.99 ............................... 1.31
2	Boys’ Knit Shirts, Were 5.99 ........................... 4.00
28	Knit Bonnets, Were 1.98 ......................,.............84
19	Girls’ Unlined jackets. Were	2.99 .........................88
1 Girl’s Unlined jacket. Was 6.00	...................... 2.45
12	Girls’ Unlined jackets. Were	3.99......................  1.19
8	Polo Shirts, Were 2.25.......................................33
3	Slacks, Were 2.99 ...........................................66
1 Sun Suit. Was 4.50 ........................................ 2.00
1 Sun Suit. Was 2.99 .................................... ,	.66
1 Dress, Waij 3.99 ......................................... 1.78
19	Hats, Were 2.00..............................................33
48	Girls’ Purses, Were 1.19 to	1.39 .. ........................66
1 Jewelry Box, Was 7.00 ..................................   1.67
3 Skirts, Were 5.99 ......................................... 2.66
18 Size ■? to 14 Dresses, Were	6,00 .........................99
1	Skirt, Was 7.00 .............................. ......... 1.78
2	Sweaters, Were 6,00t . i-. .....................J"...... 3.00
2	Dresses, Were 4.99 . ....................................  1.34
10	Purses, Were lilO to 1.39	.........................  .66
1	Dress, Was 15.00 .......................................   6.66
5	jumpers, Were 15.00 ................... ................ 5.78,
3	jumpers. Were 17.00 .	  7.56
2	Pants, Were 13.00 ........................................ 5.78
1	Dress, Was 10.99 .......................................   4.90
2	jackets, Were 20.00 .,.................................... 8.90
2 Dresses, Were 12.00.......................................  5.34
6	Skirts, Were 7.00 .......................................  3.11
6 Skirts, Were 8.00 ........................................  3.56
11	Jumpers, Were 7.99........................................ 3.31
4	jumpers. Were 11.00 ••...................................  4.90
1 jumper. Was 9.00'.......................................... 4.00
35 Pr. Children's Shoes. Were to 9.00............i.......... 3.44
20	Pr. Children’s Houseslippers, Were to 4.50............. 2.44
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor
4 50% Down Pillows, Were 10.99 ......................... 5.50
12 Crushed Feather Pillows, Were 8,99 ................... 4.50
7 Burlap Drapes, 92 x 84, Were 9.97 .................... 3.34
11 Burlap Drapes, 140 x 84, Were 15.97 .................. 5.34
8	Lined	Drapes,	SW x	54, Were 8.49 ................  1.82
3	Lined	Drapes,	SW x	72, Were 9 49 ..............    2.12
7	Lined	Drapes,	1 'A x	36, Were 11.99................. 4.00
4	Lined	Drapes,	1 'A x	72, Were 16,99................. 3.78
3	Lined D/apes, DW x 36, Were 14.99.................... 5.00
2 Lined Drapes, TW x 72, Were 30.99 ................. . .10.25
1	Lined Drape, TW x 63, Was 29.99 ....................... 6.62
8	Fiberglass Drapes, SW x	84, Were 8.99............... 3.00
8	Fiberglass Drapes, 1 Vi x	84, Were 15.99 ..............5.34
4	Fiberglass Drapes, DW x	84, Were 19.99............... 6.68
"3 Fiberglass Drapes, TW x 84, Were 30.99 ...............10.68
4	Antique	Satin	Flax,	SW x	36,	Were	4.99	2.50
2	Antique	Satin	Flax,	SW x	63,	Were	6,99 • •........ 3.50
3	Antique Safin Flax, SW x 84, Were 7,99............... 4.00
2	Antique	Satin	Flax,	1 Vi x	45,	Were	1 1.49 ......... 6.00
1	Antique	Satin	Flax,	1 Vi x	84, Was	14,99............ 7.50
2	Antique	Satin	Flax,	DW x	84,	Were	18.99........... 9.50
1	Antique	Satin	Flax,	SW x	54,	Was	6.99............. 3.50
5	Antique	Satin	Flax,	SW x	90,	Were	*7.99............ 4.00
1	Antique	Satin	Flax,	TW x	45,	Were	20.99 .......... 10.50
1	Antique	Satin	Flax,	DW x	90,	Were	15.99............ 8.00
2	Fiberglass Drapes, DW x 84, Were 22.99 ..............10.00
11	Lined Drapes, SW x 84, Were 9.99.................... . 5.00
6	Lined Drapes, 1 Vz x 84, Were 17.99.................. 8.00
6	Lined brape's, DW x 84,	Were 22.99 .................II.00
9	Lined Drapes. 2Vi x 84	Were 29.99 ................,.14.00
1 Lined Drapes, TW x 84, Were 33.99 .....................17.00
12	Lined Drapes, Valance 3.29 . . i....................... I.OO
5 Throws, ^x72, Were 4.99 .............................   2.00
3	Spreads, Were 55.00 ...	 30.00
'7 Eyelet Curtains, 24", Were 3.49 ......................  1,18
1 Eyelet,Curtains, 30", Were 3.99 .....................   1.32
3 Eyelet’Curtains, 36", Were 4.49........................ 1.50
5 Eyelet Curtains, Tie Backs, Were 8.5?.................. 2.86
8 Eyelet Curtains, Vanity Skirt, Was 16.99 .............. 5.68
3	Twin Canopys, Were 16.99 ............................. 5.68
1	Eyelet	Full Canopy, Was 17.99 ......................... 6.00
4	Eyelet	Tie Backs, Were 9.59 .........................  3.20
2	Twin Stripe Spreads, Were 14,99 ................. , . . 5.00
5	Twin Solid Spreads, Were 20.00 .......................10.00
6	Full Solid Spreads, Were 25.00 ...................... 12.50
2 Queen Solid Spreads, Were 33.00 .................. ,16.50
1 Dual Solid Spread, Was 37.00 ..........................18.50	.
1 5 SW X	84 Spreads, Were 8.00..........................  4.00
10 Quilted Spreads, Were 9.88 ........................... 4.00
WOMEN'S	WOMEN'S
BOOTS	SHOES
	Values tgftft to 15.00 “
30 Prs. House Slippers, Were to 8.00	$2.88 50 Prs. Women's Odds and Ends Shoes, Were to	
10.00 			$1.00 & $2.00
FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor
1	Pink Damask Set (64 x 104) , Was 17.00............... 8.50
2	Round Linen Sets, Were 13.00...................... 6.50
1 Linen Set (50 x 50), Was 6.00...................... 3.00
11	Place Mats, Were 40c.................................... 10
1 Linen Tablecloth (66 x 84), Was 9.99............... 5.00
16 Early American Vinyl Tablecloths (52 x 70), Were 2.99 .................................................  1.50
12	Vinyl Tablecloths, Were 4.99 ........................  2.50
20	Fringed Vinyl Tablecloths (60 x 78), Were	5.49	.	.	1.50
1	Fringed Vinyl Tablecloth, (60 x 60), Wes 3.49	....	1.00
2	Vinyl Tablecloths, (52 x ^2), Were 5.99.................3.00
7	Vinyl Tablecloths, (52 x 70), Were 8.99................ 4.50
5 Vinyl Tablecloths, (65" rd.l. Were 10.99............... 5.$0
1 1 Print Mixer Covers, Were 1.69............................10
2 60" Round Tablecloths, Slight Irregulars, Were 4,99 1.00 18 52 X 70 Tablecloths, Slight Irregulars, Were 3.99 . . 1.00
4 Vinyl Tablecloths (52 x 52). Were 1.99................ 1.00
4 Vinyl Tablecloths, (70" Rd.l, Were 6.99 .............. 3.50
2 Print Toaster Covers, Were 1.00...........................05
2	Print Linen Towels, Were 1.00............................05
3	Print Tablecloths (78" Rd.) Were 10.99 ................ 2.00
1 Print Tablecloth, (70 x,90), Was 8.99.................. 1.50
3	No	Iron	Tablecloths (52 x 52),	Were	4.00............2.00
1	No	Iron	Tablecloth (67" Rd.), Was 10.00 .............. 5.00
3	No	Iron	Tablecloths, (60 x 90),	Were	11.00 ..... 5.50
2	No	Irorl	Tablecloths (60 x 108),	Were	13.00...........6.50
21	No Iron Napkins. Were 80c . ........................ .	.40
8	Print Washcloths, Were 59c...............................30
10 3-Pr, Rug Sets, Were 2.97 . .......................... 1.50
HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level
5	Bathroom Space Savers, Were 9.98 .................... 3.88
4	Rubbermaid Storage Turntables, Were 4.98..............2.22
1 Brass and Glass Hostess Cart, Was 34.95^.............22.00
6	Service for 8 Swedish Glasses, Were 7.99	3.22
1 West Bend 4 Cup Percolator, Was 8.95	. .......... 4.44
1 Coming 10" Elec. Fry Pan (Disc. Pattern), Was
27.95 ..............................................16.66
9 Marble and Wood Bathroom Access., Were 10.95 ,.. 5t44
5	Brass Fan'Shaped Mirrors, Were 5.98 .............. 3.22
8 Rubbermaid Vegetable Bins, Were 1.98.................  .88
3 Toilet Bowl Brushes With Holder, Were	2.98........ 1.88
1	Pink Bathroom Shelf, Was 4.98......................1. 2.88
6	Flower Candle Centerpieces. Were 4.98............... 1.88
8 Boxes Tapered Candles (12 to a Box), Were 1.50 . .	.66
2	Orange Ceramic Candy Jars, Were 6.98 ................ 2.88
1 Orange Ceramic Table Lighter, Was 5-50............... 1.88
1	Foliage Plant With Base, Was 10.98 .................. 3.44
Assorted Household Gadgets........................'/z OFF
2	Fireplace Logs, Were 17.98 ............... 6.88
1 Turbine Brush for Sunbeam Sweeper, Was 16.95 . . . 4.88
1	9-Tran^istor Ambassador AM/FM Radio, Was 14.50 9.66
3	8-Transistor G. E, Portable Radios, Were 18.50 .. . .12.22
5	Musical Birds in Cage, Were 7,98 .................... 1.88
2	7 Pc. Corning BOflet Server Sets, Were 30.00 . . . .19.44
6	Decorator Oil Lamps, Were 5.00 ....................... 2.22
Open Stock Dinnenvare..............................Vi OFF
3	Revereware 8 Cup Coffee Pots, Were 13.95............. 9.44
2	Large 28" x 42" Wall Mirrors, Were 12.98............ 7.88
3	Framed 24" x 30" Wall Mirrors, Were 6.99 ...... 2.88
2	G.E. Table Model Radios, Were 13.95................... 7.88
1 36” Range Hood, Was 39.87 ...........................22.00
16 Teflon Cookware Cleaners, Were 88c.......................44
3	Lavender Air Freshners, \Mere 89c.......................44
RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor
1 Plastic Oval Braid Rug, Was 4.98 ...................... 2.88
1 Wood and Brass Floor Lamp, Was 19.95............; . . .10.88
1 Floor to Ceiling Pofe Lamp, Was 19.95..................13.33
1 Floor to Ceiling Pole Lamp, Was 11.00 . j.............. 5.88
1 9x12 Qval Braid Wool Blend Rug, Was 29.95 . ... • 19.66 16x9 Oval Braid Wool Blend Rug, Was 19.95 .... 13.22
7 24" X 48” Rayon Scatter Rugs, Were 66c....................22
1 Ladies' Hat%ox, Was 17.95.............................. 6.88
1 Ladies’ Train Case. Was 17.95.......................... 6.88
1	Ladies’ 21" Weekender, Was 24.95 ...................... 9.88
2	9 X 1 2 All Wool Oval Braid Rugs, Were 68.00 . . . .43.00
4	22" X 45" Nylon Rugs, Were 4.98 .....	j ... .;. 1.66
1 36" X 60" Nylon Rug, Was 9.00........................ 4.88
6 27" X 48" Nylon Carpet Rugs, Were 9.98 .	. ....... 2.88
1	King Size Samsonite Table, Was 14.95................... 6.66
2	3’ X 5' Rayon Rugs, Were 19.95................:... 13.33
2 27" X 48" Rayon Rugs, Were 9.98.................. .. 6.44
1 24" X 36" Rayon Rug, /W^s 6.98 .................. 4.81
1 Boy’s 24" Bicycle, Was 29.95 .........................18.81'
1 Girl’s 26" Bicycle, Wes 29.95 ........................II.BS
5	Stanley Cup Hockey Games, Were 10.99............... 6.88
Lionel Train Accessories ........................75% OFF
1 Red 12” Tricycle, Was 17,77...........................  9.88
.1 All Steel Auto Pedal Car, Was 15.00 '. . . . ........8.88-
Assorted Toys........	..........V4 OFF*
1 Girl's Rite Hite Stove, Was 9.99 ................. . .. 5>88
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967
Bnol* A. Misiut* OwtriDka of Um Board
Howus H. ntassuit, U Frestdtat «nd Pnl;U«l>er
nca nrtddeail •adOtdttor
BAitr J. Bm Managing Editor
JOSK A. Boar 'Becretary and Admtiiind Sliaotor
BtCRAta U. Tmtwuui Treasurer and nnanca Officer .
Aim Mooour drculatloa Manager
O. MAMXAU JOMAir l«cal Advertising Manager
Area ‘Eats Up’ Press Cook Schools
Of the countless “Weeks” that are annually observed throughout the U.S.A., none has more local interest than the yearly Pontiac Press C6ok-ing School.
Now in progress is the seventh such event sponsored by the newspaper.
The capacity attendance at these culinary clinics> reflects their growing popularity iii the area	__
and is proof positive that the art of,./ food preparation is a lively one arid has not degenerated, as wags have said, into an unimaginative routine of defrost, heat and serve.
Conducted by Consumers Power Co. home economists, the week’s program embraces four evening and two afternoon sessions. A variety of prizes has been donated by local appliance establishments and markets, the drawing of which adds a touch of expectancy to the proceedings.
★	★	★
Incidentally,	the	cookiijg	schools
are by no means exclijsively feminine events. Over the yerars, men in growing numbers have attended the dem-onstratjohs to see what’s cooking.
★	★	★
.Those who	relish	cooking	for	the
art it is will find informative and inspirational the facts of food now being revealed in the auditorium of the Pontiac Centi*al High School.
^Moybe We Sh^ld Sit Down And Chat!'
Weather, Calendar Snafu Warms Our Hearts David Lawrence Says:
What is so rare as a day in June? Well, a June day in January, that’s what. Like yesterday.
Weather offers all sorts of recordsetting possibilities, but usually they bode discomfort for the populace —
such as searing and prolonged temperatures in summer, frigid and ditto in winter.
But when Old Sol smiles a record for warmth in midwinter, that, boys and girls, is something special in the record department.
Yesterday, record watchers saw
the mercury nudge 60 degrees at 2:45 p.m., breaking the record of 59 degrees set Jan. 23, 1909—and was it ever nice. Winter coats were as inappropriate as a two-piece bathing, suit in a beauty contest, the walking was delightful, kids and dogs were frisky, the gals more enticing thah ever, the winter colony of birds trilling, and spring flowers lifted tentative heads.
★ ★ ★
What was that grumpy, off-stage crack we heard?—that we still have two months of winter left and you know what can happen in February?
Okay, Buster, okay. But neither you nor history can ever take yesterday away from us. .
It was nice, man, nice.
Grid Cost Too Heavy Penalty for D.C. School
George Washington University in Washington, D.C., is expected to join the ranks of colleges that have given up intercollegiate football. Fordham, Georgetown and Catholic University, all of which sent teams to major boVrl games in the 1930s and 1940s, gave up the sport years ago.
The reason in each case was substantially the same: college football is an expensive and often unprofitable enterprise. George Washington, for example, lost $254,000 on its football program last year.	.
George Washington has been unable to withstand competition for fans from Maryland, Navy, the Washington Redskins, the Baltimore Colts, and from televised games of these and other college and professional games.
But even when a college foot-^ ball program consistently loses money, dropping the sport is not
necessarily a good idea. Affluent alumni, remembering better days on the gridiron, are all too likely to express their displeasure by ignoring fund appeals. The football team is the only link many an old grad has to hi^ alma mater.
★ ★ ★
Students at Fordham, Georgetown and NYU have organized self-supporting football clubs in an effort to fill the autumn sports gap on those campuses. The quality of play is not to be confused with that of Notre Dam-e or Michigan State, and the crowds, while vociferous, are not exactly crowds. Still, both the spectators and the players — amateurs in the strict sense of the word—seem genuinely to enjoy themselves and to be unconcerned about who’s Number One.
★ ★ ★
. It could be that football is only 'T a game after all.
Repuhlicam Getting Big Head
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASfflNGTON - The Republicans were a pretty quiet bunch in 1965, the year after their electicm disaster when the Democrats outnumbered them 295 to 140 in the House and 67 to 33 in the Senate.
They were p r actically speech less and for want of ideas the Republican House leaders went arpund trying to pick outsiders’ brains. They set up task forces to give them a talking point.
Gradually, they regained their speech but not tteir gusto until the 1966 elections in which they did better, particularly in the House where they picked up an additional 47 seats. They picked up three in tiie Sen-ate.
They’re still the minority party — the Democrats out-
MARLOW
number them 248 to 187 in the House, 64 to 36 in the Senate
—	but you might not think so to listen to them now.
★ ★ ★
For example, the Republican House and Senate leaders
—	Rep. Gerald R. Ford and Sen. Everett H. Dirksen — have just tried to match President Johnson’s State of the Union message with one of their own.
GOP MAJORITY?
It was a very ambitious message and you might get the impression from listening to it, at least Ford’s part of it, that the Republicans were the ” majority party, now and were running Congress.
They might very well be able to if they formed a coalition with the Southern Democrats — or could get the Southerners to form such“a coalition — although Ford pooh-poohed the thought of it.
He said: “Cynics may call every Republican victory in this Congress a coalition. Let’s meet that ifeue head on, right
LBJ Message Pkently Political
Voice of the People:
‘CMngeinTaxCoUedion Mag Make Voters fiiink*'
I take strong exception to the individual who recommended that all taxes be on a withholding basis. Let’s eliminate all withholding and at the end of the year when the taxpayer is separated from his money, aftpr he has becomes attached to it, Jib will reiiHy become interested in those he votes for and how they spend his money.
★ ★ ★
The present system is comparable to losing a stiUbom child. The other way it would[ be like losing one of the family.
JAMES E. LEKANDER CLARKSTON
Citizen Is Disgruntled by Delay in Traffic
Does the Grand Trunk Railroad have any moral or legal right to tie up early morning traffic for over 11 minutes as it did this morning on Huron Street?
DISGRUNTLED
Reader Tells Permanent Cure for Disease
1
I read tiiat.a man dying of cancer in Los Angeles has been frozen, the theory being that if medical science comes up with a cure for cancer they will thaw the victim and possibly cure him.
★ ★ ★
God gives a permanent cure for cancer and any other fatal disease. He promises everlastmg life if you will accept His Son, Jesus Christ. I know of pdbple who today are better off because they were afflicted with cancer. 'They are in heaven because, knowing death was imminent, they became born-again Christians and died happy, ly Cobb, the famous ball player, was one of them.
GLENN YUILLE 88 NEWBERRY
LAWRENCE boom, though
“By definition, coalition requires advance consultation and ultimate compromise of conviction to win a legislative victory.’’
FIRST COALITION At least that’s what he said, although a coalition doesn’t have to mean any such thing. And just about two weeks ago the Republicans and Southern Democrats formed their first coalition of the year, whether or not they consulted before-hand.
It was the Republicans and Southern Democrats who, by teaming up on the crucial Vote, were able to prevent Rep. Adam Oayton Powell, the Harlem preacher and man-about-town, Irom taking his seat in the House.
Not one Republican voted in Powell’s favor.
★ ★ ★
But, even with a coalition. Ford will have a tough time^ trying to translate into reality the various ideag he tossed off in his part of the Republican State of the Union message.
WASHINGTON - President Johnson, in his budget mes-.sage to Congress, assumes on behalf of his a d m i nlstra-tion full re-s p onsibility for the economic condition of the country.
Few presidents have been as pointedly political in claiming credit for a taking the precaution at the same time to blame inflationary trends and recessions on circumstances beyond their control. The President says: “The economic performance of the past three years did not just happen. It grew out of the ingenuity, hard work and imagination of all parts of American society. But the one element which provided a catalyst for all the rest was the imaginative and flexible use of federal fiscal policy.’*
The fact is that the President is justifying as a “catalyst” the artificial stimulant introduced by the government itself. He declares:
“In 1964, and again in 1965, tax reductions were enacted which gave a strong stimulus to the economy. Idle capacity came into (^ration, new capacity was built, and both the numbers and productivity of the nation’s work force rose sharply.
★ ★ ★
“In late 1965 and early 1966, however, as the economy rapidly approached full capacity operation, inflationary pressures began to develop. On two occasions, I proposed, and the Congress promptly enacted, tax changes aimed at dampening those pressures.”
EVERY EFFORT The President argues that hfe has made every effort to postpone, stretch out or eliminate all but the most essential federal expenditures and that these actions “contributed to a welcome moderation of inflationary pressures in the latter part of 1966.
“The economy, the budget, and the aims of our society would be jeopardized by either a larger tax in- ' crease or by large slashes in military or civilian programs.”
Mr. Johnson says he welcomes careful scrutiny by Congress, of tbe spending"
programs, and then si^ifi-cantly comments:	\ '
“But it is my judgment thaV ^ajor cuts cannot be made without serious impairment to vital national objectives — in defense, in education, in health, in the rebuilding of our cities, and in the attack on poverty.”
What this amounts to is a
statement that the United States can afford guns and butter, top.
\ It means that the President dpes not recommend the sacrifice of any domestic programs, and Ms administration has akeady committed itself to the spending of unprecedented suites of money.
(CppyrigM; Ttt7, PubllAiMn ________Ntwtpipbt; Syndlciti)
Bob Considine Says:
Nationalist China Segs, but V.S. Isnt Listening
taken by the same terrible disease.
He was the mily witness at the Ruby trial who had a good word to say about the murderer of Lee Harvey Oswald.
They had known each other as kids in Chicago, and Ruby became a hanger-on around Ross’s camp when Barney made it big in the fight game.
Ruby worshipped the champ. He prob ably felt proud to emulate him even in the nature of his death.
Says Township Needs Changes in Board
Apparently Mr. Sanfoid learned the hard way that the West Bloomfield Tqwnship board had no use for a forward-thinking stmervisor. 'This may no longer be a rural community but until a couple of rural-minded board members are removed fr(Hn office it will continue to be run as such.
★ ★ ★
It is to the advantage of these members that the status quo is maintained. If tiiey their way we would have no police department and the fire department wonld continue to operate undermanned and lackiiig np-todate equipment. Maybe this will be a lesson to the lethargic voters of West Bloomfield.
MRS. M. LadHANCE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Question and Answer Do we still have a board of .health? I nnderstood it’s against the law to have dogs or cats* in stores or places where fqod^is sold, served, packaged, Ctcri woilc in a store with a lunch counter and petqile scream fiieir heads off when wo ask them to take their dogs outside. I won’t buy in three super-maiteto, because I’ve seen peiqile wheeling their dc^s in the carts, a^ only tonight I saw a wontan with a dog in her arms at a lunch ciHmten' Do we have to carry our lunch to keep from eating affo^ animals and have dog hair in our food?
V^Y UPSET AND HUNGRY STORE EMPLOYE
REPLY
The Oaklapd Counig Sanitary Code of 1966 says no live birds or animeUs shall be in any area used to conduct a food establishment operation, providing guide dogs (for the blind) are permitted in the dining area. Any violations should be reported to City Sanitarian Charles Cohen at Pontiac City Hall, FE 3-7131.
NEW YORK - The Nationalist Chinese are on bended knee, pleading with Washington to help them throw a punch at reeling Mao Tse-tung. Ob-viopsly, we are paying no heed.
Taipei’s Business and Financial Daily News
mourns:	CONSUIINE
“If the Poznan strikers and the Budapest freedom fighters had been supported by tile free worU, the Iron
Curtain in Europe would -------------------
have been torn down. Un-	__	_	_	__
Dems Ponder Howto Hold Power
“When Russian tanks rumbled to the Budapest radio station, keedom fighters warned the free world that ‘you will suffer from your selfishness and shortsightedness.’ The free world should bear this lesson in mind while watching the devel(^ments on mainland China today.”
In Washington:
Verbal Orchids
Robert Sanders of”l83 Midway;
Mth birthday.
Mrs, PYed Kibbe of 163 S. Jessie;
84th birthday.
Mrs. Teresa Holmes of Union Lake;
81st birthday.
Alex Esperson of 2000 Woodward;
84th birthday.
Seventy three per cent of those who served as guinea pigs in a recent CBS “national current events test” flunked.
Only 28 per cent knew about how many men we have in Vietnam. Less than half knew that we drop more bombs on South Vietnam than on North.
Less than a third knew how many seats the Republicans gained in the House of Representatives in the last election.
A third thought the Constituent Assembly of South Vietnam was set up to draw up ternis for a settlement with North Vietniam.
A half thought Medicare pays doctor bills, and a third thought Martin Luther King (not Stokely Carmichael) was the prime proponmit of Black Power.
Nearly one ^ in every four identifi^ Sukarno as the top leader in Malaysia and in answer to the question “Who is the leader of the Chinese Communist party” responded “Oiiang Kai-shek,”
Barney Ross died of cancer just after Jack Ruby, was
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) -Some influential Democrats fear their party soon may lose enough important ground to Republicans to endanger their nearly _ • four years of majority ascendancy.
Says one:
“While ipeo-ple in this party gossip over, what WilliamI Manchester’s] book saysl about Kenne-' dy-Johnson BIOSSAT relations, or try to count how many times Bob Kennedy applauded the President’s State of the Union message, big voter trends may be working against us.”
A respected Democratic leader argnes, from close flrstiiand observatimt, that today most young Americans at or approaching voting age do not feel any strong tdenUty with the Democrats.
“Uiey are hanging loose,” says this man. “They are watching and waiting. Many may turn out to be quite conservative. A good number seem to like Bobby Kennedy, but ttey aren’t all-out for him right now.”	/
■k -k *	-
Some Democrats concede that formal Democratic youth organizations are far less effective as working political entities than are their GOP counterparts. 'They voice rqi^
concern over what they see as enterprising efforts by Republican National Chairman Ray Bliss to woo the young— and bend’ their groups away from “kookery.”
Yet tMs is far from being the sole source of Democratic worry.
As one party stalwart sees the future, the party also has to consider whether or not its time-tested appeals to minority groups and others at the lower end of the economic scale may yield not victory but defeat at the polls.
k k k
The argument is that the sharpy rising numbers of peiqile bi the U.S. middle class may be 'slowly fomting a new majorlfy whose fnnd-amental interests are quite different from those of the loose coalition of impoverished or hdf’inqtoymidied minorities whteh have k^t the Democrats on top mint of the time sfnee the early 1930s.
Ironically, it is frirni some of the i^tional minorities, the once-tfyfritmuted Amerkmns, thal^aome of tiie loudest com-plabits are heard today about “doing too much too fast” in Great Society and other programs.
k k k
Anti-N^o backlash sentiment obviously plays a meas-^ urable role in this reaction, but it is far from the whole story. The wider aspect is feared to be the revolt of middle-class taxpayeYii against bigger and Mgger tax burdens
imposed to assist Negro and other poor people.
The more recent their ascent to middle-class status, the stronger are the resentments of some of these citizens against taxes and programs which they believe menace their precarious hold on the higher mngs of society.
To some Democrats, the dilemma thus posed thi%atens to become acute. They cannot see the party abandoning its traditional and thus far successful postufe as the political ally of the disadvantaged. But, as (me of them observes, “the question here-aftm- has to be whether—in pursuing this course — the Democrats may not fmleit the support and synq>athy of the broad band of middle-class voters.”
★	* I ★
Uie conviction is deep in some party quarters that the long-range Democratic future hangs on what the party can do to woo the young and the enlarging middle class — and not at all on the latest back-stage gossip over Lyndon Johnson and Bobby Kennedy.
Tiw AtPocMM Pr«n It mhim •xdulraly to At um It? nnMK “W* "»«'l loc.1 n«wTprtotodto Alt iwvnpaptr m wtll m ull AT itowt dUpMchw.
Tht P^iae Pm* It delivtrtd bt
sn'Sr
W Oakland, GanttM, Lto-togtton, Mapunb, l inttr and Washtonaw ^ntlat IfTlli.00 a VMr> alsewhere In MIctilgan and
*24.00 a year. All mall tub-STJPlIy*	In advanot.
ratoga hat btan paid at Aa Ad Mlehlgan.
Member of ABC

\



THB PONTIAC PtoSSS, tUESDAY, JAKtJARY 1967
5 Mctrei^atrolmen #o Be Hirec/; 73 on Force
It W8t poiictttifiD’i In Waterford TownsMp last lUght.
The Township Board autfaoN Izedf^ tot imtnedUtel steps be taken to hire five addition^ pa-trolmra,
Apd IS membeis of the force were laestated awaMs for ontstaikiiagdiity.
Amopg fiwse awarded .ivere Sgt. Merrille Finkle, edra received a certificatfe of bravo^ and two meritorious service citations; Detective Ridierd Fink-beiner, who was presented a citation for valor, and Detective Jerry St. Souver, who was the recipient of toavery and meritorious service citations.
•k ★	★

MAipg ' the presentafions were Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson and Police Chi^ William St^es. -
After remarUBg on the ac-^ cnouifotfoB of nnckwed police complaints,,Trastee ert RifAmnd moved tor tiie additional men.
Certificates of mertiorious service also were presented to Sgt. Alton Doud (four), Sgt. Raymond Wilhelm and Detective Sgt. David Putnam (three each), Patoolmen Daniel Coak-ley and Robert Reynolds (two each) and Lt. Frank Randolph, Deleave Sgt. EmeSt Mann and Patrolmen Elmer Bauer, Phillip Bowser and Joseidi Henson (one each).
hired, the 'departmrat will have 27 members serving a lation of about 81,000. ‘
Stoke||i estimates it will foM about tharee months to isecure the
rtc^ aid dvO Knkx
Richmond and Treasurer James ScheU strmigly advocated the need for more policeman to upgrade the department and, subaequenUy, pr^e tmknship residents, with better pnttection.
k * k
“Crime waits for no (me,” said Richmond in pointing out the urgency for luring new men.
OBUGATION TO PUBLIC .
“I think we have an obligation to the public to protect them," he asserted. “If we have the funds, we should hire them."
Said Schell: “Even five won’t come close to stafiing die police department adequately in comparison to the nationiil average (one policeman per 1,000 population).
When the new patrolmen are
amlnations.
UNALLOCATED FUNDS *
Last fall during budget hearings, Stokes request^ moire men.' He . was told tiam bp the
would be considered when funds were available.
At tte end of last year, the towu^ reaBzed |M,Mt in nnallocated funds. The salary for stmliag patrolmen is H,-074 per year. j,«	'
*<thi.
board dao agreed to popu-j^riii i the . following supide-iMolal appropriations to the 18^ huflget: 131,400 in mattdi-ii^ funds witti the O^land Oouaty Road	for
ted proposals i» file 2M-ton vehicles. .	. .
ployes’ pehtddn ftnxl; $2,500 for ^ pltfkming d^Murtment’s third-year “701” program; apd ^24 for file townaidp youth assist anoeoomm^.
In other business last night, the board a«»ptod the high bid of $300 from Robert Taylor Auto Sales for the sale of two 1960 township-owned pickup trucks.
in sfill other biisfawss, a proposed pr^rty s|dit for lots 82 and S3 ia WQUisms Lake Subdivislea was referred to Director of Inspections E. R. Lawson Bh study and report.
' Lawson, Planning Director Vernon Wiggins and Asaeesor
aau(te Winner were directed to prepare a suggested working plan for ill Jandand lot spUts.
★ k k
sentative trict,
The board selected Trustee E. Prank Richardson to serve as a member-of the township’s library advisory board. He replaces former Trustee Loren D. Anderson, the new state repre-
Following last night’s regular meeting, negotiations resumed between the Township ^ard and Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters, Local 1335, toward a 1%7 contract for firemen.
4 0THERPROPOS^
Four other concerns submit-
THIS TIME OF THE TEAR
Diphtheria . . . mastoiditis . . . scarlet fever . . . pneumonia l These were some of the big diseases — the big killers of children — a quarter<entury ago. But today, we rarely hear of anyone dying from one of these diseases. The ex-plenstion? These diseases have been conquered by new drugs — drugs that were unknown 25 years ago — but ara now found in avtry drug store.
TODAY'S VRfSCRirnON IS THR BIOGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY
Phamuusy Plaza Pharmacy
Jony i JOaimt Dunsmort, RPH '
3584 Pontiae Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. niOIIB6T3-128l UUounADayS^rvie^- FREE DELIVm
Meaay Mart Isiaad Hard Wft'raturrSamdmCmtdy \	YedMeyRqrMIUHIHySiSsaineianianeaey	/
December Statistics
r ‘r
lAt Last. A more; comfortabla aid i to haar again
NOTHING IN EITHER EAR!
SeAone
HEARING GLASSES e.. giva you all tha power you need to correct any conductive hearing loss.
fBlfont vibrato glotlBi don’t look liko any ordinary hooring aid, and thoy aro not.
Thoy may not bo tuitoblo tor many typot of hooring loss.
insy may irar wwuuviw tw inM.«y ■pf***	.y
Thty do not f^ulro oar moldty rocoivor in tho oar, outsido ords<
OO nw fWS^WISm mws ffTViway ..............
coro* or ploftico sound tubes. But if you hovo o conductivo hooring ioss for which Belton# ongio**m dosignod theso handsome glasses, you con forgot such occessorios fomvor. Seo Boltono's new vibrato with its new potonted techniques tor more comfort, moro power'-the remarkable bone conduction aid thot took six yeprs of Bolton# rosoorch to develop.

HEARING AID CENTER
Earl H. Glaspie
certified hearing aid audiotogitt 133 N. Saginaw	334-7711
PONTIAC
Member «f Pontiac Chamber of Commerce
The Waterford Township Police Etepertment handled 871 complaints last month. Ten complaints were unfounded and 512 were closed.
Included were 134 larcenies, 65 malicious destruction of property complaints, 42 breaking and enterings and 11 stolen cars.
Seven of the stolen cars were recovered. Also seven larcenies and a break-in were cleared.
Losses attributed to larcenies amounted to $6,079, but $184 was recovered. Of the $4,830 lost in break-ins, $122 was recovered.
Damage resulting from malicious destruction of projierty amounted to $2,252.
Township police arrested 116 persons last month, 82 adults : and 34 juveniles.
Sfdfe Soldier,^, Is Held in Death of Great-Aunt
Aerospace Student Constructs Plane
Tke Birch n»0m
HILLSDALE (AP) -'Hillsdale police arrested a 20-year old soMcr Monday on an open charge of murder in connection with the knifing o fhis great-aunt.
Pvt. Wilford Gary Rogers, 20, was arrested while on leave in nearby Jonesville at the home of his uncle.
k k ^ k
The dead woman is Mrs. Maude B(Hidsteel, an 84-year-old widow. Her body was found in her Hillsdale home Monday morning. Police said shC was stabbed to death late Sunday night.
kkir
Rogers, a high school dropout, has been in the Army since
Eighty traffic tickets were issued, 72 to adults and eight to 1 June 1965. He spent 15 month juveniles.	tin Korea.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Nobody: can accuse Bob Alieva, al Miami-Dade Junior College aerospace student, of not doing his homework.
* k k
In an aero technology course, the students were askSi to complete some little rivetirtg or welding project.
The 20-yMU’-old Alieva buflt a plane from odds and ends of (^er {danes. He rebuilt the 75-horsepower engine and fashioned an 18-foot fuselage and tail of alnminum, steel, wood and Irish linen coated with lacquer.
The youth, who soloed at 16, was aided in his seven-months’ project by classmates and by his father, Bruno Alieva a National Airlines pilot.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
For The Disfriminating
BRIDE-TO-BE
100 /»r »10’“
•	Announcomonft ^
•	InformaU G AccGMoriot
ng I
announcements and accessaries with com> plete canltdence os to quality ond correctness of form.
Weddin/i Annftuncemetu^ of'.'. . o Traditional Boouty O Clastic Distinction • Social Corroctnoss
Pertonalixed wedding nopMnty metchei end coke boxes else evoileble
37 Year$ Serving Pontiac
ESNirHiSigiiiiwSl
Bargaining Pact Is Completed
LANSING (AP) - The AFL-CIO American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes said Monday it has completed a bargaining agreement with the State Mental Healfii Department covering 17 mental institutions. Unioa members will vote on ratification by Feb. 28. Hospital locals will negotiate supplemental agreements.
ITiomas Fitzpatrick, federation area director, said the agreement speUs out rights of management and defines the union’s role of representing members in negcAiations on wages, hours and working con ditions.
A
/0/\

Closed Temporarily
Because of Fire
We OK evaluating our inventory—
Natch for Onr Opening Announcement!
We Are Open-
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//

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 19«7
Rio Flood Toll 150, May Go'Up to 500
RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) — About 150 bodies have been recovered following disastrous floods around Rio de Janeiro, and one police estimate said as many as 500 may have died.
With hundreds reported missing, rescue workers combed through mud and debris. No, exact casualty figures were available.
★ ★ ★
Torrential rains Sunday night fed the raging waters and set off landslides which swept one crowded bus off a highway into the swollen Paraiba River 33 miles west of Rio and buried another under mud and rodks. Fifty bodies were recovered.
A c(Histruction camp in the same area was engulfed by a
tributary of the Paraiba. At least 300 persons were reputed living in the area before the floods hit. '
‘COVERED BY MUD’
Luiz Eduardo Braga, who escaped through a rear window of a bus before it was iHmied in a landslide, said: “I tried to convince the others to get out of the bus after I left It was fruitless. After I ran away from the bus the mud came down and covered it."
A few miles away, Ataide de Oliveira lost his entire family as a hillside collapsed, spewing mud and rocks over his house.
★ ★ ★
'luwentfOut through the roof with my small girl in my arms,” he said. "My wife and nfiy brothers-in-law were with
FRIEND IN NEED—A small Vietnamese refugee girl, evicted from her home as the war engulfed her village, clings to an American soldier at a resettlement area on the northern outskirts of the It<hi Triangle, a 60-square-miIe area north of Saigon which is being cleared of Vietcong.
me. Soon fliey disiqifieared, dragged by the stream comiiv down the hill. When I saw au that water falling, I threw my girl over a land bimk and managed to seize a branch. When I came bade she was guie."
The Itagual region about 30 miles west d Rio de Janeiro was among the hardest hit. An estimated 800 were homeless and 200 were reported mi^ng.
HIGHWAY IMPASSABLE The Rio-Sao Paulo highway, which runs parallel to the Paraiba River, was impassable to more than 90 ntiles. Police said a number of persons in luivate cars may have been sv^ to their deaths. Witnesses repeated at least a dozen cars in the swollen waters.
At least 10 persons died in Rio de Janeiro as a result of the rains, including three vriio drowned when a bus with 10 passengers fell into a canal Four persons were known to have died in Sao Paulo.
★ ★ ★
In Volta Redonda, a steel town in Minas Gerais State, a raft ferrying 26 passengers across the Paraiba River flipped oyer Sunday, killing 13 persons, including 9 children.
Electric power was rationed in Rio following massive gener' ator failures. About 70 per cent of the city’s power was knocked out.
Some areas on the city were also on short water rati<»is, and residents were advised to get typhoid shots. Rio’s beaches, polluted by backed up sewers, were clos^ by health authorities.
CARGO OF DEAD—Rescue woiicers remove the bodies of passengers fmn a bus 33 miles from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, yesterday, after it was swept off the road by flood-waters and carried al(»g by the swollen
waters of the Pardba Rivm*. The floods, caused by torrential rains, have brought disaster (nmditions to the area. About 150 bodies have been recovered, but one police estimate said as many as 500 may have died.
3,100 Chevy Trucks Are Being Recalled
DETROIT (AP) - Chevrolet announced M(»day it is, recalling some 3,100 li^t^uty trucks to correction of possible defects in brake systc^ or steer^> ing components.
The compaiy said two groups of 1967 trucks are ta-volved — about 2^400 trucks which may have brake pipes which were Incwrectfy rot^ in assembly and anther 700 half-ton four-wheel-drive models ahich may have steering spindles made of an incorrect grade d steel
it -k it
Chevrdet said there has been no report of actual malfunction or failure in either case, but the vehicles are being recalled for inspectiem as a precautionary measure.
The firm insisted that the in-ccH-rect brake pipe routing does not affect nor^ brake opera-
ficoi. But malfunction in the rear sectira of the dual-brake system, it said, "could result in less effective front braking than has been designed for the vehicle."
GRADE OF STEEL In the four-wheel-drive models, an outside supplier has reported to Chevrolet that some steering spindles may have been built from a grade of steel different from that specified. The auto company said: "Failure during operation, especially over rough roads, could result in loss of steering control"
k it it
However, it added, tests made by the supplier indicated that less than 1 per cent of the spindles shipped to Chevrolet were of the incorrect grade d steel
I-Junior Editors Quiz on-
TIME
QUESTION: Why are there different kinds of time?
ANSWER: Although flie earth is actually orbiting around the sun, the sun appears to be taking a path around the earth, rising in the east and sinking in the west. We use this apparent path of the sun to measure time. We call this solar time because apparent means visible. We can actually see the sun moving across the sky. We count our day as ended vdien we Imow the sun has crossed under the earth at midnight.	.
Tib wands simirie. But the sun, oMe tt keeps exact time from year to year, does not give os exact time day by day: Ae earth’s orbit b not exactly circular, making small variations in the iength of the days.
Allowing for Uiis, astronomers take the average length of days over a year and work out average or mean time, which b what our clocks run on. Your particular time is reiated to your particular north-south line, or meridian. Since it woiild be very difficult for you to keep resetting your watch as you travel, four areas in the country are arranged as time zones, as you see in the drawing.
Man Granted
DETROIT (AP) - A 95-year-old man vdio was left penniless while hb diildren squabbled over hb $14,000 bank account was granted grocery num^ in court Monday.
★ ★ ★
Circuit Court Judge Howard Carroll (Hxlered the release of $40 a weric so that Rudol{A Rottman an^ hb daughter with whom he has lived for 24 years, Mrs. May Smitz, 50, of Warren, will be able to buy food while the case is in court..
★ ★ ★
A suit filed two weeks ago by three of Rotbnan’s sons tied up his bank account and left him with 15 cente. Friends of Mrs. Smitz gave them money to buy food.
JOINT ACCOUNTS The suit contends that Mrs! Smitz tricked her father into putting his money into joint ac-counb and that she has been taking and misusing the nfoney A bmik employe testified Monday that he hdd recommended joint accounte to Rottman and that he had full knowledge of what he was doing.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Smitz’ attorney produced an affidavit friun the father asing to be left in peace with hb dau^ter. The attorney then ased for dismissal of the suit.
The Rottnuin brothers countered by asing Probate Court to declare their father incompetent and to appoint a guardian for him.
Utah Senator Hails Romney
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Frank Moss, D-Utah, says the record of Gov. George Romney of Michigan in regard to Negroes is without blembh. k k k
Moss made this comment Sunday night in a televised discussion of the relationship of the Mormon church to Negroes.
★ ★ ★
The leadership of the church has made it very clear. Moss said, that it believes in qvil righb and equal righb for all regardless of race, color w religion.
Burning Permits
LANSING (AP) - The Department of Conservation and township officials may issue burning permits, but a person wishing to bum on toest or grassl^s must meet the re-quiremenb of both, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled Moirii^r Dr. Ralfdi MacMuUan, director of the d^artment, had asked for clarification.
Loyalty Plans Face National Eradication
WASHINGTON (AP) In academic circles the Supreme Court’s junking of New York State’s teacher loyalty program will be considered a ringing declaration of academic freedom.
Monday’s deebion undoubtedly will ring bells in IfiJo-al circles across the land.
But so complete was then^^ court’s dbmembering of the program known as the Feinberg law it b questionable if any loyalty program of similar proportions anywhere in the country can now pass high court muster.
New York State, said Justice William J. Brennan Jr. in the majority opinion, undoubtedly has a legitimate interest in protecting ib education system from subversion.
FUNDAMENTAL UBERTTES’ But, he said. New York — and by inqilication all states — cannot carry out that purpose at the expense of fundamental personal liberties “when the end can be more narrowly achieved.”
Nowhere did Brennan suggest how states could do thb and not violate First Amendmoit rights of freedom of assoebtion and freedom of belief.
Thus states may find it wholly impossible to balance the Constitution with their interests in erecting a loyalty program for state employes. 'Ihey may never be able, as Justice Tom C. Clark said in dbsent, to “put the pieces together again."
Maryland’s loyalty oath b still in the high court hopper and some clue may be forthcoming when the justices act later thb term.
k k k In Maryland applicanb for state government jobs and candidates for public office must swear they are not attenqiting to overthrow the state ^von-ment “by force or vblence."
Prospeeb for continuance of the Maryland program are now questionable.
Monday’s 54 decision carries forward the Supreme Court trend of recent years of sb^ ping down state loyalty oaflis and state subversive investigations.
DETROIT (AP)-Plans for a nationwide general strike by Negroes in support of Congressman Adam Claytoi Powell moved along today amid predictions by some Detroit Negro leaders that it would fail.
Supporters expected an appearance by comedian Dick Gregory here tonight to boost plans for the Feb. 13 strike calling for Negroes to stay home from work, skip school and boycott stores.
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Gregory, a militant dvil righb sp^esman, has been n^ed honorary chairman of the sponsoring United Strike (fommittee in Support of Powell.
Powell, a Democrat who rep-resenb the Harlem cUsfrict of New York City, has been refused his seat in the U.S. House
Auto Buildup Is Continuing
DETROIT (AP) —A continuing buildup in new car inventories, despite production cutbacks, was reported Monday by the trade publication Automotive News. ^
It added that U.S. manufacturers, cttifronted with bgging sales and growing invoitories, “may be expected ttf teke another hard look at productiem programs with an eye to further cutbacks in the near future.”
Curtailmenb already in force have pared output leveb to the lowest point in three years.
Last week’s productiem was estimated at 165,082 passenger cars, cexnpared with 165,898 the previous week, and 199,081 in the same week a year ago. Last year was the industiy’s second best in production and sales.
To last Saturday, 1967 U S. passenger car production totaled 476,^, compared with 586,-044 in the same qmn of 1966, and inventories rose an estimated 3.3 per cent in the first 15 days of the month.
Automotive News estimated new car inventories at 1,351,100 Jan. 15, compared with 1,308,-519 at the start of the month. New cars in dealer hands at mid-memth reis-esented a 58-day supply, against a 45-day supjily on h^ a year ago on Jan. 15.
DETROIT (AP) - Frederic G. Donner, chairman (tf General Motors Corp., yesterday predicted that “hard effective bargaining" would marie fob year’s contract negotiations between
the United Auto Woikers Union and the Big Three auto makm.
“Free ccfiective bargaining in our industry has dways beoj
Sen. Fulbright Peace Plan Shocks Barry
NEW YORK (AP) - Former Sen. Barry Goldwater says he was “shocked” by Sen. J. W, Fulbri^it’s pbn to end the Vietnam war by negofiations.
Goldwater, referring to the ideas expressed by the Arkansas Democrat in Ms new book, “Arrogance of Power,” termed Fulbright’s plan “fooUshness" that ought to be halted “before people sbrt bking it seriously."
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“I was shocked to see the chairman of our (Sjenate) Foreign Policy Committee blk about ending the war with negotiations," Goldwater''told a meeting of the Air Ftmce Association M(mday.
•^Anyone who’s- been there recent knows thoo’s no chance of that. We’re not far enough along the military road in that'war to be dble to bring the enemy to the conference bbie," he said. Goldwater was making his first speech since returning from Vietnam.
IN AGREEMENT
President Johnson’s policy on the war is one that “I think all of us can agree with for the most part, if not. entirely,” he said.
The Arizona Republican, defeated by Johnson in the 1964 election, said of foe President’s poiicy: “He’s doing just what I said I would do.”
“We must extend and expand our bombing in foe North,” said Goldwater, specifying that targets in foe Huioi area should be bombed.
“You’ve got to forget about thb civilian stuff," said Gold-water. “Whenever you drop bombs, you’re going to Mt civii-ians. It’s foolbh to pretend you’re not.”
“i cqught hell when I said thb foe last time,” Goldwater continued, “but I still think that foe President must allow commanders in foe field to make their own judgmenb of what should be bomb^.”
of Representatives pending an investigation of his alleged misuse of congressional fun^. Congressmen also voted to oust Powell as chairman of foe powerful House Education and Labor Committee. •
DISAGREEMENT Powell supporters charge he was so treat^ because he b a Negro.
Strike supporters predicted that 50 to 70 per cept of Detroit’s Negro population — more than 500,000 ^ would join foe boycott. But other Negro leaders disagreed.
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“Less than 1 per cent will participate,” said the Rev. Fulton 0. Bradley, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church. “I am opposed to it. We don’t yet know everytiiing that’s involved in foe Powell case.
“Some feel that there are racial undertones to Mr. Powell’s removal,” he added, “but tMs is a myth being perpetrated by the Powell sympathizers.”
QUESTTONS IDEA Nelson Jack Edwards, a vice president, of the Detrrit branch of foe National As«Kiation to the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and a member of foe United Auto Workers union’s executive board, said:
“I question foe strike idea. I don’t think a citizen strike would have sufficient impact on Qingress to make it do what it would not ordinarily do anyway.”
★ ★ ★
But foe Rev. Albert B. Cleage Jr., a member of foe strike steering imnunittee and pastor of Central United Churqh of Christ, sUid the response from Negro leaders he has contacted has been encouraging.
“We’ve found very few who refuse to participate,” he, said. “We are contacting biock clubs,'' little civic groups by mail and in person. Our committee is growing every day and now measures in the hundreds.”
SUPPORT IN SERMONS The Rev. Mr. Cleage said foe day before foe proposed strike — Feb. 12 — has been desipated “Keep foe Faith Sunday.” He said ministers would be Eisked to support foe strike in sermons.
He added that civil rights leaders hav^ been asked to take part in the boycott in such cities as New York, PhiladelpMa, Boston, San Francisco, and CM-cago.
Wife Asks Exam in Man's Death
MANISTEE (AP)-Mrs. Bfflie Day, 29, of Brethren demanded examination Monday at her arraignment on an open charge of murder in foe sboottaig deafo of her husband, Dorence Day, 52. Mrs. Day, held without bond, was arrested Saturday. Her husband died of a rifle bid-let wound, police said.
have no illusions that this year’s negotiations will be any different,’’ Donner said in a qieecfa prepared for delivery befim foe Economic dub of Detroit.
Decline in Waterford
Fewer building permits were granted in Watford TownsMp in 1966 than in eadi of the preceding two years,, it was dis* closed last night '
Bargaining to Be Hard, Donner Says
hard collective bargaining. I
“But I am cmndnced," Donner added, “that agreements forged oat respoosflde free (Kdlective bargain^ between the two parties — who most live with and administer these agreements — offer our best hope for sound and enduring labor-management relations.”
Current three-year contracts between* foe B i g Three auto makers — GM, Ford and Chrysler — and the United Auto Workers Union run out S^. 5. New ccmtract bargaining will begin a couple of months ahead
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“A great source of strength as we prepare to negotiate pew agreements tMs year,” Donner said., “is the recognitiim on both sides of the bargaining table that continued advance in national iM-oductivity is esswitial to industrial progress.
INNOVATIONS “The pressures of ridng costs for labor and many of the basic materials used by our industry are making ... innova-tiMis for improved efficiency and productivity an absolute necessity.”
Growing world demand for motor vehicles, Donner said. Is expected to b<>ost annnal industry sales from a 1966 levd of 23 millimi units to near 32 million by 1975.
This would, he continued, duplicate in foe next 10 years all the growth wMch foe industry experienced in its first 65 years.
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While declaring “our current vriiictos are foe safest in history,” foe GM chairman said that “a significant advance in foe level of traffic safety in the United States will also require greatly expanded effmto to improve both drivers and their environment.”
BASIC AGREEME
GM “agrees with the basic objectives of foe 23 iMX>posed federal veMde safety standards prc^xjsed to 1968 model cars,” Donner said, but added he was cmifldent foe government’s final list to be announced J a n. 32 “will reflect an understanding of the realities of our industry in both foe migineering mid productive areas."
All of foe Big Three have said they caimot meet in 1968 models all foe proposed safety standards, that additiimal lead time is needed to design changing and tooling.
Some 1,211' buihting pemtits wme iniMd last year, according to an annual nib-mitted to foe^ThwnsMp board.
In CM^aiiMiC 1,177 pomlts were apytoved In 1161’s lec-wd-ietting year yfoea the estimated cost of new construction, alterations and adcBtioiis totaled $U,Q31,I37.
fri 1964, a total <a im bunding permits were issiied to cem-struction worfo an estimated ^,-845,171.
k k k ‘ Total valuation last year was estimated at $9,928,827.
329 PERMITS
Of last year’s total, 329 per-mits were for new home construction estimated to cost ^,-
Tbe precediiv two yean, aa identii^ 366 permits were approved to home huildhig estimated at $5,686,850 in 1964 and $6,540,632 in 1965.
The average new home in foe township last year cost an estimated $18,227, compared with $17,871 in' 1965 and $15,538 in 1964.
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Other permits-issued Ipst year included 44 for remodeling and additions to coinmercial buildings estimated to cost $1,168,-800; 32 for new commercial buildings, $861,563; 155 for home iitions, $417,297; 286 for garages, $^,155; three for apartment buildings, $334,680; and 238 for home remodelii^, $311,059.
SCHOOL ADDITION.
Still other permits granted were one for a Sunday school addition, $150,000; 22 to swimming pools, $74,095; 37 for commercial signs, $53,580; lA for garages and recreatiem rooms and breezeways, $44,385; 10 for fire repairs, $33,2M; one to a church, $31,000; seven for gas tank ins^atiiHis, $16,800; two for swimming pool covers, $14,-000; one for a bam, $12,600; one for a fire station action, $8,387; one for a school service garage, $6,000; and one for an indnoator, $^.
Among the outstanding indl-vldual permits were a $686,800 addition to Montgomery Ward and Co. Pontiac Man store; a $189,188 apartment hnildiiig at Walton Booleyacd W Em-bareadero; the IITLTOO Coto-munity National Bif^ building at flie Tower Shi^^ng Center on M59; foe $125,088 Savoy Lanes bovHiiig alley at 130 S. Tdegraph; and p M8$>-800 addition to tiie Fe^ral department store on Dixie Hijfoway.
Other permits issued last year by the building department conasted of 1,491 electrical, 1,446 beating, 1,029 jdumb-Mg, three sidewalk and two soil removing.
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Altogether, 5,187 permits were granted. The department reedved 8,489 calls to make inspections.
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Also last year, 15 homes were condenmed and 25 buildings were demolished in foe town-sMp.
Michigan Soldief Killed in Action
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department Monday announced that Army Staff Sgt. BUly S. Davis, husband of Mrs. Eleanor M. Davis of PMcon-ning, Mich., has been killed in action in Vietnam.
SPECIAL TREAT—Visitors to Oklahoma City’s Uncoln Park Zoo got a special treat Su^y vriien Frieda showed ho* latest offspring, a female that writhed io at about "
, AP WMWlMt
150 pounds and stands 6 feet tall It’s Frieda’s second offspring at the zoo. A nmto, bom in 1965, now lives in Tbpeka, Kan.
I
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-I'* hi t
THE PONTIAC
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ipifnAc .FB^sgfTuesday, January n, uer
PwiHic Pms PMit
DEADUNE APPROACHES—Setting up a guideline so Hiat (be Eomeo High School yearbook, the Juliet, will go to press on time are (frinn left) business manager Sharon Carleton of 58019 VanOyke and editor Chris Siristoff of ISteO 28 Mile, both of Washington Township.
Wherefore Art Thou, Romeo's
By EDD CHATFIELD
The Romeo High School yearbook, the Juliet, will arrive in late May, or early June.
Members of the staff are now editing photos and advertisements.
More flian 458 sobscriptions have been sold.
The Juliet will consist of 128 pages of photographs and local advertising. This year it will be covered in dark brown.
Rochester Sets
By KARIN HEADLEE Dancing under dimmed lights to the music of the Midnight Riders will be couples at the Rochester High School juniw prom, “A Haw»ening.’’
This Suixlay—best affair will be held Jan. 28 from 8:30-11:30 p.m.
RHS students will take exams today, tomorrow, and Thursday on a half-day schedule.
Friday will be a free day for students. Teachers will finish correcting exams and aver-ageing grades. The new semester will begin Mtmday.
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Rochester’s Girls’ Athletic Association will play basketball Jan. 27.
VARSITY PLAYERS Among the Varsity players are Jackie Bird, Pam Olin, Lisa Bird, Judy HiU. i'>"da Stachel and Judy Keefer.
Otihers are Barb Shoemaker, Val Harden, Adelhaide Munchiando, Latrisha Littlejohn, Penny Hames, Pat Allured, Sharon Barkham and Jenny Baldwin.
RHS monogrammed sweaters which were sold at the Student Council-sponsored sale, were distributed last week.
In one month, 1,047 students traveled through the Rochester High Sdiool Ubrary. This number has doubled over last year.
8,719 BOOKS
Of the 8,719 books in the library, 339 were added at a cost of $1,356.
This is the approximate cost of going to. Enrope for rix weeks. With these added bo^, atadents can fulfill their love dt adventare, knowMIge, nndtravd.
The senior play, “The Mad Woman of Chaillot,” has been '■ cast.. „„	'
♦	A Written by the Froich author
Jean Giraudoux, it deals with a plot to exterminate all ;tbe evil men in the world. ?,
SKI CLUB 'Fhei Ski Club, under the di-recbon CMord Lilly, ' every Monday and Weiiesday at Mount Holly from 3-8 p.m. Bus transportation is available.
*	* A: Yearbook pictures of class
emincilo and their spoiuon were taken this week.
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The staff is now under the direction of Earnest Maule, a business teacher, and Richard Hill, a creative writing teacher
STAFF MEMBERS
Staff membm-s number 13, six business managers and seven editors.:
Business managers are Cindy Backenstose, Sharon Carlton, Mary Ann Page, Sherri F'oss, Sue May and Barbara Buzzell.
Editors are Chris Christoff, Donna Quinn, Debbe CSiubb, L.inda Johnson, Jim Patti, Stanley Long and Sue Brasko.
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The bjusiness managers will distribute^the Juliet.
CHECKING COPY
Editors are now in the process of checking copy and making layouts.
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The Juliet is to be sent to the publisher in three secticms. The deadline fw the first was in Movembm', the second in January and the last in March.
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Members of the staff do not have a scheduled time to meet. Meetings are called whenever necessary to discuss problems and othet business.
Store Offers Design Prize at Cranbrook
By BIOMIID BOSC^
The current news at Cranbrook School is in the field of art. Saks Fifth Avenue, a prmn-inent Detroit store, has tiered a prize of approximately $300 to the student who submits the most acceptable design for a mural in the new Saks Fifth Avenue store in Troy.
The contest is divided into one category for present students and one for alumni. The mural will be executed by a profes-skmal artist.
A recent aljiow at ilw Cnm-brook iDititnie of Art featured tte dwks M II MichigUB eer-aunists, in additiM to fee con-tiBuing show of Near-Eastern auid (Mental art
Perhaps of, more interest was the modem art show. This contained a number of canvasses ixt oil and watercolors, including am “op" painting, a surrealistic oil tided “The Headless Horse Who Wants to Jump’’ by Yasuo Kuniyodii, and a cdlorful work by liiis Guglielmi called: “Ele-meids of a Street.’’
"Project ’67” was a special Section of this show. It contained works which onployed unusual techniques, some involved pamted “scu^ture” in plaster and wood, and even neon li^ts.
ARnSHC PUMON
This demonstrated a fusion of painting and sculpture into one art form.
Of particular note were several works by Hsrland Sqod-S^ass, e^ially a large, flashing neon pole/^ called “$uiter P Model 879;’’ ,
Youth 5aliite;i
Two Age Groups Are Eligible to Compete
in Cdgers
By JUDY FRANCIS ^ Even though baskedmll ^m-petition is focused mainly on boys, tile girls at Watcrfjwd Ket-
t^ing High School are begteH ning to test their talent on the courts. .	;
ball team for Kettering tids year are Patty Atkins, Debbie Baer; Sally Ballard, Sue
Playing on the girls’ basket- Barling, Sharon Brill, Sue Ctel-
ByCHRBSBLAKENEY Pontiac Central students are again siding in thdr oitries to the Salute to Youtii Contest sponged by the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth.
This year’s program will be at Pontiac N(^em on A|Kil i from 7,to 8 P-tn.
Two age groqai are eligible for competition -> 14- to IS-year elite and 16- to 18-year-idds. There aire It categMfeS: art and handiwork, ereative writing, business lidtiative, leadership, traffic safety, mask, scholarship, speech and athletics.
Students may sulmut entries in two areas but may offiy be a winner in (»e.
For each application the student must include the names and address of two peiqHe who know of his accompli^ents in that field. Entries must be received by Fd). 28.
This year’s clothing drive was a huge success. The student body contributed 3,300 pounds of clottiing. These clothes are put to use in the Pontiac sdioiH system.
The homeroom, taming in the largest amoniit of clothing was 327. This homeroom, sponsored by vocal music t^her Jnditii Wade, tamed in a total of 1,080 pounds!
Three hundred Central s t u-dents attended the first of five ys they will see at Meadkvw Brook Theatre. The students were delighted with “The Caucasian Chalk Circle."
A representative from an area radio station came to Central last Friday to listen to the A Cappella CSloir, Senior Boys’ Ensemble and junior Girls’ Ensemble.
He has been visiting outstanding musical departments throi^out the Detrrit area. The A Cai^Ua Choir will perform tomwrow nig^ for the Chamber of (>onuneroe.
Final exams will be ova* tomorrow and students will Mijoy a four-day holiday before returning to school Monday for tile beginning of the new semester.
tins, Ctonnie Davis, Vonnie Frack and Cathy Frayer.
Others are Pam (todoshian, Karen Godschalk, Diane GbL ick, Lynn Hammuid, Lana Huebei, Sally Himter, Missy McGrath, Sandy Tostie, Sue Rose, Rosemary Smiley and Taffy Wilson.
Coach for this year’s team is Phyllis Huerstel, English teadi-er.
Games are played Fridays after school, with upcoming games matching Kettering with Lake Orion, Pontiac Central, Rochester and Pontiac Northern'.
Games already played have left a record of two wins and two losses for WKHS girls.
Setting a whole new trend at Kettering this year wfll be the Student Council’s, “Basket Ball.’’
Tomorrow night’s activity will be held in the gym from 8 to 11.
All profits from this activity will go toward the School to ’School Drive.
This activity was created with the idea of honoring the basketball team and to give the students another special dance to remember.
An election was held to choose a girl to reign over thi dance as “Miss Basketball.’’
Voting was done by secret ballot so Miss Basketball’s identity will be kept secret.until the evening of the dance.
The Waterford Kettering band will present a winter band concert Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the gym.
Featured in the concert will be Tom Reinhart and Dan Johns as cornet soloists. Hie band will also play light and traditional marches. Directing the concert will be George Fetter.
Recentiy, probteais from stndcats’ lack of good citizensh^, lack of uaity, poor attitudes and s|drit were discussed.
Discussions were held in council, joint class bbard meetings, homerooms and finally in an all-school assembly last Tuesday.
Kent Aeschliman, cbuncil president, presided over the assembly, bringing out the problems facing Kettering.
A majority of solutions amounted to the fact that self-discipline, such as that used by Kettering students before, is the foundation to solving some of these problems.
Jan. 28 interested students will attend a synchronized swimming program in Lansing.
Seniors Get Board Okay iorD.C.Trip
By KATHY KOUTJIAN North Farmington seniors are exultant, and now are nthusi-astically awaiting Easter vacation.
For the first time in recent years Farmington’s school board has Mproved an out-of-state trip seniOTS. Washington, D.C., is our destination.
Total cost will be paid in small deposits every two weeks. Train fare, food, and living accommodations an inclined in the price.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallis are ^ among the trip’s several chaperons.'
March 30 is our departure date from Detroit, and we will return April 3.
Senior Darby McGlinnen is the 1967 recdver of the Dau^tera of the A m e r i canJtevolutioD (DAR)"Award.
This past week’s actirities •eemed to be geared toward leidors. Several took part ia tile Senlw Seigh Ride Satiir-day.
Rice's Radio Club Sets Contact Goals
By JOHNCRUITT The Radio. Club at Brother Rice^ High School ^pent the first half of the school ydair laying a solid foundation.
'A ■ ★	★ . '
It has tiius far contacted 2t states and 28 countries' in fiu-five, Africa and South Ammica
The goal la to caataet al 18 af flm stntea aad ao maay foreign coantoies as possible.
Field Day hps been tentatively set for May 5. There are plans idr new events and wooden ltonners,'and hopes are hi^ lor more suitaUa weather this year than last. - /
EXPERT ADVICE-Ralph Windeler of 5601 Hatchery, Waterford Kettering High School basketball player, gives a few pointers to members of toe school’s girls’ basketball team, Karen Godschalk (left) of 3997 Dill and
Pontiac Proii Photo
Rosemary Smiley of 2931 Silverstone. AD are residents of Waterford Township. Coaching this year’s team Is Phyllis Huerstel, English teacher.
Semiformal on Jan. 27
Annual Dance Slated at Marian High
By PATRICIA POUMEAR Marian’s aimual AU-SdiooI Board dance will be held Jan. 27,8:30-12:30 p.m.
FTatoing li^ts, sUver dlsca, and bright coltws WiU adorn toe transformed gym.
This semiforntal is open to sophomores and upperclassmen.
Jimior Cathleen Dolqn, swial commissioner, is general diair-man, and I^tricia Mahmiey, faculty moderator.
ik -A ★
Each class is re^nsiUe for (me aspect of iweparation.
ARRANGEMENTS Senitff Barbara Beck is arrangements chairman. This in-riudes chaperones, tickets, souvenir booklets, checknmns and band.
Juniors,, under OmlrmBn Jean SbMifliiiessy, are respour stole for decsnttoM. They will combine the traditional look wttii the “mod” in keeping with the title, "Carnaby Chaos.”
Anne Marie Wise, Kathleen Digneit, Pamela Buening, SaDy Neumhier, and Cynthia Hodde wiU assist wito decorations.
Maureoi Maher, sophomore, is head of the refreshifrento. it -k ir
Nine freshmen ,c<Hnmisrion-ers, dressed in mod clothes^ wiU serve refreshments in toe lounge whi(to will be decorated as an Ehiijgiish pub.
Class commissioners will term the clean-np crew.
“If every da» does ito specific job weO,” emitoarizes Catity, “it yriU be a g»at dance.”	<
Tbe Tidal Waves, who row to titte in this area wito torir recording df ^‘Farmer John,” w!| provide the masic.
The yearbook room is the sceae of hi^tly activity as staff mmnbefs won to meet dead-linea.	^
Final deadline for the 228-page 1987 “Marian Way” is March 18.
Student orders totaled 929. Seniors wUl have their names engraved in gold on toe cover.
Senior Mary Jane Ivory is ed itor: Anne O’Brien, senior, is coeditor.
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Gratiella Barriosi is a visitor to toe Marian Community.
The 14-year-oid Meixco City resident enjoyed totending the freshman, sephonuwe, aad junior classes during her two-month winter vacation here.
Twenty members of the Marian LHmary (Dub conducted a tobogganing -party recently.
Accompanied by Sister Mau reen, IHM, moderator, later they had hot chocolate and toasted marshmaUows at the h(»ne <rf Sandra WeDet, senkn*.
Latin (Dub plans now are cen-Ito’ed around an orientation i»y>-gram fM- those members who wUl be going almoad this summer.
A lecture or a motion picture on Florence wiD be shown soon, in lureparation for the coming tr^.
Girls' Athletfo Association (GAA) are planning a soo-hop for'after toe wring vacation.
Possible dates are April 8 or 15.
Eighty-six of toe 140 Marian High S^ool Seniors who took the Michigan Compejtitive Sctool-arship Examinatim last November qualified for initial conrider-ati(« f(xr a state s(tiiolandiip. Ap^teants who are d^le devaiisfrate On dUllty anil deelire to (»mplete a college worse or attobk • degree. They most also shew flmmctal need.
Sttiutiartitip ^ awards were granted. to 5,706 students last siH-ing. Winners are granted up to the maixmum of $800 a year.
Residual awards are granted to studenta who presriitly have
no financial need, but qualify for further consideration if a sipifi-rant financial change arises at home.
Exams Near at Kingswood
By CINDY GRISSOM Next week, Kingswood students will face the first poup of exams — midterms.
The examii are two-hour tests emphasizing creative thinking rather than memorized answers.
The responsibility for an or-derity procedure is shared with toe students throup the Exam Procedure Committee.
The girls will have Friday off, the beginning of a long weekend.
Boarders w||l return home or, if “home" is too far away, wiU visit a day-student. Classes resume on Monday.
St. Lawrence Dance Has Heartfelt Theme
By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ
The junior class (rf St. Lawrence High School will welcome February and St. Valentine’s Day in style Thursday at a dance from 7 to 11 p. m.
In tune with the time of the year, toe theme is “Here’s (Xir Heart.’’
Entertainment will be provided in taste and tune by toe Disciples (rf Sound, a local band.
The dance is open to St. Lawrence students and their pests. k k k
The next big event on the school agenda, though not so carefree, is semester exams.
Starting yesterday, they wiU continue through Wednesday.
COLLEGE STYLE
A new poUcy wiU be foDowed this year wito exams being conduct^ “college-style.?*
That is, studmitg need only attend (he classes that they have exams in. Otherwise they may do vrimt they please.
The end of tbl semester is Jan. 30 and because this, Tbursday and Friday of this week WiU be free days.
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The	Mustangs	have	another
bye W	Tuesday	but wiU	ipvet
tte Muskrats (rf M(kint (Deifiens St. Louis on Friday.
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The junior, varsity pme will start at 7 p. m. and toere will be n dance following the game
wito entertainment provided by toe Disciples Of Sound.
The yearbook staff will have meetings on Wednesday and Saturday.
Junior Prom
Dance Theme Idea Will Win Free Ticket
By SUSAN OWEN
Utica Hip School’s junior class chairmen and (rfficers met wito John Eichorn, faculty sponsor, to diseuss tentative plans for junior prom activities.
Five pr(Hn committees, decorations, band, publicity, food and favors, selected at toe meeting, have begun preparations.
As yet the theme hasn’t been chosen for the dance. Entries may stiU be submitted to toe officers. The person wito the vrinning entry will be awarded a free prom ticket.
Presently, Feb. 11 is toe date set for this year’s J-Hop.
Membership in the Ski (Dub is still open. Dues are accepted in the cafeteria between noon and 12:30 daily.
The dub plans to make seven more trips this season including a trip to Boyne Mountain.
Semester exams are scheduled for Jan. 24 and 25.
The UHS Writen Onb consists of 12 mmnbers itiie want to write and read their way to a better understanding (rf Uterature.
They plan to take a field trip to toe “Poison Apple” on Jefferson, in hope of hearing poetry read.
Utica’s debating team earned some victories this season. In the StaTK^I^ague, Utica’s affirmatives, Doreen Abraham, junior; Cyndy Patterson, junior; and negatives Karyn Shim-kus, senior; and Gay Chrostek, senior, Were successful in dp-feating Romulus.
Utica sccM-ed better in the lakeside League with three vic-lories. Mount (Demens was defeated by our negatives, WiUiam Martin, junior, and GaU PMl-lips, senior.
Rpseville was also defeated by our negatives Gail PhiUips, senior, and Leonard Scensny, senior, and our affirmatives, Doreen Abraham and (3yndy Patterson.
Ronald Wilde, debating coach, feels the class shows great pibmise for the second semestw and h(^>es to take honors in toe forensics finals. ’
PtMIM PrMt CM*
HEART FVN--Publicizing St. Lawrence School’s Valentine dance, “Here’s Our Hehrt,” are Nand Dorris of 4209 Utica, Sterling Township, and Norman Zadczynski of 7231 Ryburn, Shelby Township. Ibe dance wttl be held , Tbursday from 7-11 p.'m. Entertainment will be prov^ * by the Disciples of Sound, a toeal baaiL « - k , ;«,
'	"	" A.
. 'A -- ■ B-I
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Here hi a partiid text of President Johnson’s budget meuage to Congress today:
This budget fer fiscal year 1968 refltets three basic considerations:
—In Vietnam, as throughout the ebrki, we seek peace but will iBwide all the resources aeed^ to combat aggression.
* ★ ★
—In our urgeit domestic i»o-grams, we wiU continue to press ahead, at a controlled and reasoned pace.
—In oar domestic economy, we seek to achieve a seventh year of uninterrupted growth, adopting the tiscal measures needed to finance our expenditures responsibly, permit lower interest rates, and achieve a jnare balanced economy.
OfiUGATTONS In the year ahead, defense expenditures will continue to rise as we carry out our obi tions in Vietnam. After a rigorous review of civilian programs and a. sharp paring of spending requests, a mi^est increase in (kanestic expend! hires will be required as we {Hess forward to meet our obligations at home.
Under these circumstances, I am pn^)osing a temporary 6 per cent surcharge on b<^ corporate and ind^ual inccnne taxes. I also ask that individuals in the lower immme brackets be exempt from the surcharge. The tax should remain in effect for two years, or for such period as may be warranted by our unur Bual expenditures in Vietnam. wiU not hesitate to recommend an earlier eqtiration date, how-evo-, if tile fiscal requirements of our commitmoits in Vietnam pennit such action. In additfon I recommend legislatint to provide a further acceleratim of certain corporate tax payments.
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With these new measures, and the expenditures I am proposing, the federal bud^t deficit, as measured in the natimial income accounts, will be $2.1 billion in fiscal year 1968, compared to $3.8 billion in fiscal year 1967.
The nathmal income accountis budget is the measure developed and used for over three decades by economists and fis cal experts to judge the impact of the federal budget on the flow of inc(nne and |»i^uction in the economy.
FEATURiiS
Unlike the more traditional administrative budget, the national incxane budget:
—Includes the Uurge expenditures and receipts of the f^eral government’s trust funds, but —Excludes federal loans and reccl^ from the sale of loans, since these are not recmiied as income or expoiditures in the accounts of business firms or individuals.
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I am emidiasizing the national Income accounts as a measure of federal fiscal activity because the traditional administrative budget is becoming an increasingly 1ms cmnplete and less reliaUe measure of the govmimmit’s activities and foeir economic impact.
For example, trust fund-financed actixdties not reflected in the administrative budget, now approximate one-third of that budget. More specifically, the fiscal year 1968 administrative Imc^et excludes $48.1 billion of trust fund receipts and $44.5 billion of trust fund expenditures.
JEOPARDIZED The ecommiy, the budget, and tiie aims of our society would be jeopardized l^ either a larger tax increase or by large slashes in military or civilian programs. I have reviewed tiiese pn^prams carefully. Waste and nqnessenttals have been cut out. Reducttons w postponements have bem made vdierever possible. 1%e bicreases that are pr(qitMed have been carefully selected on the basis of urgent national requirements.
Hie Congress throu^ the ap-IHTc^lMiations process, will, of course^ sifoject these programs to a seanAing examination. I welcome that examination. But It is my Judgment that major cuts cannot be made without serious impairment to vital national objectives — in defense, In education, in health, in the rebuilding of our cities, and in the attack on poverty.
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Federal openditures, as measured hi the national income accoimts, will rise from $lSi.i billion in fiscal year 1967 to IUI.2 billion in 1968. That incrieaire is composed of four major demmts:
billion for Vietiiam and
ries in private indutery; and $2.6 billion for all otii^ programs Of the federal govou-mmt.
SEES REFLECTHm Federal revemies will Increase more ra]tidly than ex-
(he new Social Seoiritif legisla-id^oyments; in the event these tfon I am proposing;	discussknis prove unsuccessful,
—$1 bti^ for flie cost of mil- we will reconsider our d^oy itary md civilian pay increases, ment decision, to provide for to keep ahremti « rising sala-iactions that may be requhed at
that time, iqmroximate^ $375-miDion has included in tiie 1968 budget for the production (rf Nike-X for such purposes as defense of our ofiensive weapon systems.
—Maintain our decisive strategic superimdty by initiating
^itures, ^	ta procumn^t of the advance
fiscal year 1967 to $167.1 billion pogeWon submarine-launched
other national defense outlays;
—$6^2 bilUm in ben^ts under file federal government’s Social fiecurity mid otiier trust funds, two thirds of which resuMs from
m 1968, reflescQng both the grovrih in the ecoimmy and the effect of the tax legislation I am recommending. The fedmd deficit, as measured in the national inomie accounts will, foere-forie, decline between 1967 and 1968 from $3.8 billion to $2.1 billion.
While the national income accounts budget is the most ap propriate measure of the overall economic impact of the federal budget, a discussion of individual federal programs is best carried out in terms of the more conventional administrative budget and the various federal trust funds.
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Administrative budget expenditures will amount to $126.7 Inllion in 1967 and $135.0 billion in 1968. In these 2 years, revenues in the administrative budget are estimated to.,rise from $117.0 billim to $126.9 billion. As a result, the budget deficit will fall fnnn $9.7 billion in the current fiscal year to $8.1 billion in 1968.
Administrative budget expenditures in fiscal year 1967 are $13.9 billion higher than the expenditures I estimated in my budget message a year ago. Nine billion six-hundred million dollars of the increase is ac-csiunted fw by the enlarged military i«t)gram. Another $3 billion r^ts from the impact of tight money rni the federal budget, and $1.3 billion from expenditure reestimates, as workloads increased in such programs as public assistance, Medicare, and the postal service.
ON Reductions
Potential further expenditures of $2.6 billion, from congressional additions to my 1967 author ization and ap]Ht>iHiation recommendations, were roughly offset by the budget reductions I institute,last fall. Of the $3 billion expenditure reductions, $2.6 billion will Occur in administrative budiiet programs and about $0.4 billion in the trust funds.
fo 1968, defense outlays will account for $75.5 billion, ot 56 per cent of the total budget. Of the remaining expenditures, some $29.4 billim, w 22 per cent, are spent on programs under adiidi payments are fixed by law or are otherwise uncontrollable — interest on the public debt, veterans compensation and pensions, public assistance, federal general revenue conW-bution to Medicare, and the like. Another $15.3 billion or 11 per cent will be spent in 1968 to complete contrwris or obliga^ tiOns entered into in |x1or years — the purchase of mort^ges under earlier commitments, the completion of construction begun in 1966 or 1967, and so forth.
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The^ remaining $14.9 billion, or 11 p^ cent of the budget, may be consMered as “cmitrollable” expenditures in 1968.- And even these include such indispensable programs as law enfix-cement, the collection of taxes and customs, the upkeep our national parks, and the operation of the nation’s air navigation facilities.
EXPENDITURES
Tlte highlights of tiie proposed government program for 1968 follow:
Natioi^I Defense — Expenditures n^ssary to support military operations in Southeast Asia wifts'total $21.9 billion in 1968, about three-tenths of budget expenditures fm* national defense. A year ago, we were in the midst of a rapid buildup of bur forces in Vietnam. Rather than submit a budget to the Congress based on highly uncertain estimates, I requested funds sufficient to finance the conflict through fiscal year 1967. ^ the present time, the situation is different. While unforeseen events can upset the most, careful estimate, we are in a much better position to determine our future requirements in Vietnam.
As a ccmsequence, my 1968 budget provides for those re^ quirements on a continuing basis, including the possibility of an extension of combat beyond the end of the fiscal year.
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In 1968, we will:
—Continue intensive development of Nike-X but take no action now to deploy an Anti-ballistic Missile d^aise; initiate discussions with tire Soviet Union on the limitation of ABM
missile, improving our jnesent strat^c missiles, and further safeguarding our capacity to direct our forces in the evoit trf attack...
WORLD AFFAIRS Based on a thorough review of our economic assistance objectives and iwograms, I will rec onunend new legislation and specific actions to:
—Require more effective self-help measures by recipient countries as a conditten for U.S. aid;
-i-Increase tiie amount of assistance for the key sectors of agriculture, health, and education;
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—Su^iort regional arrange-mente and make greater use of multilateral channels through i^ch other nations cooperatively share the costs of ecli-nomic development;
--Encourage greater participation by private enterprise in the development process; ad concentrate bur aid in those countries where successful do-vel(^ment is most probable. SPACE RESEARCH This budget provides for the initiation of an effective f(dlow on to the manned lunar landing We will explore the moon. We will learn to live in space fw months at a time. Our astronauts will conduct scientific and engineering experiments in space to enhance man’s mastery of that environment.
The Surveyor and Orltiter
Action must be taken now to -rReduce water pftilutkm Jn our lakes, riven, and estuaries —Insure an adequate tnQiply of pure water.	V '
jk ★
Preseriie scoiic areas ir-r^laceaUe natural beauty -scenic rivers, the redw^s, north cascades in the state of Wadtingtim, and the- historic Potomac Valley, ^
—Fwestall the recalation of land prires in the acquisitfon of federal lands for recreational use.
DESALTING PUNT I also recMnmoid legislaticm to enable the Department foe Interipr to participate with the Metropditan Water District of Southern California ^ind foe Atomic Energy CcNnmission in developing and ronstnictiitg large prototype power and desalting plant.
We are currently considering foe construction of a prototype dvil supersonic traniqxirt. The allowanre for contingendes is adequate to cover foe po costs of this effort, should an affirmative decision be made to iwoceed.
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l^iedal emifoasls wiU be placed on imfX’oved management and acquisition of modern facilities and equipment to increase the efficiency d our pos tal system, one of the largest business operations in foe world. To provide improvd services, to cover proposed pay increases for postal workers aiHl largely offset foe renpaining postal deficit, a postal rate in-cre^e is both necessary and desirable. As required’by law, I am proposing such an increase. The budget reflects pOO milliffli in postal revenues from this source.
*nbon, have demonstrated dramatically the value of unmanned spacecraft in investigating other objects in the solar system. Accordingly, we are proceeding with the devdopment of the Voyager system for an unmanned landing on Mars in 1973. We will also continue other unmanned investigations nearer the earth.
★ ★ ★
In recant years, foe National Aeronautics and Space Adminis-tratiwi and the Atomic Energy Commission have jointly undertaken the development of nuclear rocket propulsion technology. We are now considering whether that effort should be expanded to the development of the rocket Itself. The overall budget totals allow for the possibility of proceeding if an affirmative decision is reached AGRICULTURE
I have directed the Secretary of A^culture to take the lead in helping rural people achieve a quality of living comparable to other segments of our popula-timi. TV) this end, foe Department of Agriculture will wmk with state and federal agencies and with local groups to help rural communities make the best use of all existing governmental programs. In addition, legislation is needed to encourage establishment of pilot multi-county development districts.
TV) assure modern and efficient electric and telephone services for rural people, legislation should be enacted promptly to provide new sources of private financing for rural electrification administration borrowers, while minimizing federal outlays.
needed and will be jxbpDsed to: -Extend ifCedicare to db-ahled worii«rs.
T-Eipaod eliUd health Krv; ioes^ bicltidiiig dental care.
Reduce tiie menace of air pollution which is a threat to ttw health and safety of our cit-Izens. .
lABOR-ilANPOWER % budget iwoposala prov^ increasM (^[ipcH^nity for the disadvantaged to paiticipate hi: and contribute inductively to our expanding economy.
■I am recommending funds for 280,000 trainees tmder the Manpower Development and Training Act, an increase of 39,-000 over the current year.
; W ★ " ★
-Ingrams under that act and (hose of the United States Bmidoyment Service will continue to emiriusize serving the severely disadvantaged.
In addition, under pibgrams financed by the Office of Economic Op^rtunity, 3K,000 jobs and training will be made available for youths in foe Neighborhood Youth Ooops. All estimated $328 million will be provided for sd wm^ training programs, primarily for adults, with special «ni^sis on reaching the hardcore unemployed and underemployed in slum areas.
HOUSING-CDMMUNITT TTie recently enacted program of rent su^ilements is an essoi-tial element in helping the needy obtap adequate houshig facilities and increasing ^ir
IN AND OUT — This chart, based (m one ix-epared by the Bureau of the Budget, depicts where our dollars come from, and
AWWIlWlWM
where they go, to run the United States government 101* the fiscal year 1968, starting next July 1.
projects, in photographing foe. freedom of choice as to where
they can live. To carry on this important program, I am requesting foe full amount aufoor-ized fw rent supplements for 1968, and urge the Ckingress to act favorably on this request.
To be effective, concerted at-ta^ on dty {woblems must be planned by the cities themselves. The new model cities program is now the primary incentive provided by the federal government to accomiriish this objective, fecial grants will be made to help trai^onn entire blighted areas into attractive and useful neighbtw-hoods. To receive these grants, cities must:
*	★ w
Develcp imaginative and comprehensive plans of action; and enlist federal, state, local, and private resources in a concert^ effort to bring thdr plans to fruition.
Many cities are now planning their ixograms. It is essential that the funds I am requesting for these ^ledal grants be available in 1968 wfoen these cities are realty to begin foe task.
ENCOURAGEMENT
Under a new program enacted last year, further encouragement will be given to the planned develo[xnent of entire metropolitan areas. Suiqilemen-tary federal grants will be made under 10 federal aid programs those metropolitim areas which demonstrate that they are carrying out, throu^ joint planning’ efforts, all activities which affect metropolitan devri-opment. I urge enactment of the appropriations requested for this program.
Additional measures ar^
OEO EFFORTS
Poverty remains an ugly scar on the nation’s conscience. The war against it will be long, difficult, and costly. But we are making headway.
The $2.1 billion of new ti(ml authcKrity^ncIuded id foe 1968 budget the Office of Economic Oppewtunity wiH enable us to mq>and pro^ranas which, help peoitie rite out df poverty. The inreease ot $448 million 6ver tbe 1967 levti will be used largely for community action programs, for training prdgranisk and for new Head Start foyi^-up eff(xl8.
ONEDUCA’PION
New obiigational authority fw education will total $5.2 billion in 1968, $622 million more than in 1967. These funds will be used to:
-Assist the disadvantaged by increasing grants to improve elementary and secondary education for about 8% million less fortunate children from lew-income families and by ixovidiiig new grants for education of handicaj^ied children;
-Encourage creative change through an increase of almost 80 per cent in grants for supplementary centers and other special projects designed to introduce l|)etter teaching and innovation in our educational {XP-grams.
★ ★ ★
-Widen higher educational opportunities Ity providing mwe than $1.1 billion in scholarships, loans, and part-time work fw students, a 22 per cent increase over 1967; and
—Improve teacher training through additional funding and amendments intoviding for a mwe flexible use of legislative authority.
LEGISLATION
I will propose legislation to:
-Extend and enlarge the Teachers C<Hps;
-Initiate experimental projects to imfwove vocational education, particularly for the disadvanta^ and those not planning to attend (Allege;
★ ★ ★ . Extend and expand federal support for educational television; aind
-Strengthen education program planning and evaluation by state governments and local-ties.
Certain gaps currently exist
in the baiefits available to veterans of service in Vietnam rd ative to those fw veterans of [Hrevious active military operations. I will prop()8e legislation to fill these gaps so tiiat fair and equitable treatment is iwovided for ttiose who bear the brimt of the struggle in Southeast Asia.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
I will propose legislation for a major new program to help strengthen state and local gov-omnwit law enforcement and criminal justice systems.
District of &ilumbia dtizens should have a v(dce in their own affairs. Our commitmait to democracy demands no le again urge the Congress to grant home rule to the nation’s capital.
PUBLIC DEBT
On the basis of the receipts and expenditures estimated in this bu^et, the public debt on June 30, 1967, Will be $327.3 bU-lion, and will increase to $335.4 billi^ on June 30,1968.
The temporary limit of $330-billion on the public debt under present law will expire cm June 30, 1967. If no action is taken, the limit will revert on the date
Highlights of Request by Johnson
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are textual highlights of President Johnson’s budget message:
In the budget fw 1968, I am again proposing a fiscal pr^ gram foilored,to meet responsibly the needs of an mq>andiiig econwny. This program will require a measure of sacrifice as waU as continued work and re^Mircefulness.
In the year ahead, defense expenditures will continue to rise as we carry out our obliga-titms in Vietnam. After a rigorous review of civilian programs and a sharp paring of spending requests, a mcidest increase in domestic expenditures will be required as we pr^ fwward to meet our (foli-gations at home.
to foe permanent ceiling of $285 billion.
. w ★	★ j
nie increase in tile 1967 deficit, coupled wifo the ti^tness of the current limit on the outstanding debt, make an immediate increase imperative, Wifooot*such an increase, management of debt (Rations and other fiscal p<j{icies will be seriously hampered.
The secretaries (rf Commerce aid Labw have recommended to me, and I strongly agree, that the FYesident, tiie Congress and the nati(Xi will best be served by bring^ together these closely related operations inix> one institution headed by & single responsible offidal of Cabinet rank. I will, thwefwe, propose legislation to merge the Departments of Labw and Cwnmerce and foe functions of several related agencies into a nef. Department of Business and Labor.
COOPERATTON
At the national level, the federal government has a responsibility to examine and improve the grant-in-aid system, making it more flexible-and respcxisive to state and local fiscal realities. Last year, we began a new partnership in the health program through which numerous separate grant ixograms are being brought together.
The inodel cities legislation ehacted last year will also help to integrate the wide range of fedwal aids available to communities.
★ it it
In the coming year, we'will examine other areas of federal aid to determine whether additional categorical grants can be combined to form a more effective tool fw intergovernmental coloration.
Fw many years — under
IN BILLIONS OF DOLLARS ▼
150
100
135.0
SPENDING
CHANGING BUDGET
INCOME
1967
1968
THE
DEFICIT
ISO
too
50
M
PROJECTION — This chart indicates changes in foe national budget from fiscal year 1967 to fiscal 1968, as indicated in Presi-
Af WlraHMM
dent Johnson’s message to Congress. His budget projects a deficit reduction horn $9.7. billion to $8.1 billion.
In the 1968 budget I have sought to recommend increases only where these are vitally necessary to mdet the needs of a growing society. I have givai particular, but sejective, attention to programs deigned to bring iqto the mainstream of American life those to vriuxn opportunities are now denied.
We cannot permit the defense of fre^om abroad to sidetrack tbe struggle fw individual growth and dignity at hwne.
Trapped in foe declining cwi-ters of our cities are tiie poor and the victims of discrimination — who lack the resources to solve their problems w^iout outside help. This budget provides funds to meatithese neixis.
Poverty remains an ugly scar on the Ration’s conscience. The war against it will be long, difficult and dostly. But we are making (leadway.
In the past few years, the federal government has undertaken an unix'ecedented number of f o r w a r d-looking programs which promise to enrkfo tiie quality, the justice and the (qi> portunity of American society to an extent no one would have dared hope only a few short years ago;
Our agenda must give high IH-iority to a stronger and more effective federal tystepoi of gov-emmeht in tfie United State^.
Chrysler Buy Is Defended
LONDON (UPI) - Lord Rootes of the now Chrysler Corp. - controlled Rootes auto group sa^s he has “the utmost ciHifidence’’ about the group’s future.
“I believe that a very pnxnis ing and progressive chapter is now opening in the history of the group,” he said.
Earlier tUs week, foe gov-erameat gave reluctant consent to Chrysler to buy control of the British group.
Apparently replying to Technology Minister Anthony Wedgwood Benn, Rootes saM “it is entirety wrong to suggest that the Rootes Group Is broke.” it it -a
He agreed it had suffered substantial losses and these were increased by the severe effects of foe government’s credit squeeze.
He said Rootes still h«i very large resources but its problem was shortage of working capital arising from heavy investmenl.
Student Code |
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A uniform code of grooming and conduct fw high school stu-debts, drawn up by the city’s five public hi^ school prin-dpais will be preseitied to the board (^ educatitm 'Ihursday. The code is a product of a Jan. 9 reconunendatiim of a special citizens committee aniointed 1^ Dr. Jay Pylmah, stipwintendent schtols, after a controveny over the t^ing of moustaches at one hi^ sdiooL
many administrations — particular aspects of foe overall budget presentation, or foe treatment of iiriividual accounts, have been questkxied on *6ine' ground or another.
BUDGET CCWCEPT In foe light of these facts, I believe a thorough and (fojective review of budgetary concepts is warranted. I therefwe intend to seek advice on foe subject from a bipartisan group of informed individuals with a background in budgetary matters. It is my Itope that this group cm undertake a tiKxough review of the budget and recommmd an approach to budgetary presentation which will aa^ both ptibiic and congressional understanding of this vital document
WASHINGTON (AP) - This BHICISI tsUe summarizes by agenclM IlM outlays, of $135,033,000,000 proposed today In President Johrtson's budoM mtaOaBe. The spending is compared with this fiscal year (iy57) and fiscal 19M <tn mllHoni of dollars):
1H6 IM7 ttU Actual Esf. Est. Lagislafiva branch	232	2A3	270
The Judiciary	72	20	2i
Exec, office of the
President	25	31	20
Funds appropriated to the President	4,324	4,105	5,411
Department of
Agriculture i J,2» 5,751 5,047 Department of Commerce Dept, of Defense -Military	54,402	55,250	72,300
Oepartmanf of Di-fense -Civil	1,302
573
755
Dnartmenf of Haalth,
Ed. & Welfara 7._,_ Departmant of Housing & Urban Dvpt. 757	515
1,355	1,415
1lb745 11,732
1,437
372
SU
1,455
1,201
Z403	1270
5.233
5,070
71
5,500
5,400
2,330
/lO
127
Dept, of Justice Dept, of Labor Post Office Dept.
Owl. of State Dept, of Transpn.
Treasury Dapt.
'itomic Energy Commission General Services Administration Nat'l Aeronautics h Space Admin.
Veterans Admn.
Other Independent
Dls?*oS Columbia Allowances for:
Pay increases	1,000
Short fall In asset sales	TS6‘
Contingencies	loo 4uu
Subtotal	107A13	117,425	135,715
Interfund
transactions	535	-755	-552
Total	105.271	125,722	135,033
x-A negative amount because the proposed sale of federally owned mortgages and loans exceeds tbe proposed spending of the departmant.
Note; Columns do not necessarily add to totals shown, bocaust of rounding.
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WMHINGTON (AP) - This tabla from President	Johnson's fiscal	12M	budget
shows where the govemmant's money will come from and where it will go, witn comparisons for this fiscal year (1257) and fiscal 1255 (In billions ot dollars):
1255	1257 1255
Actual Est Est. RECEIPTS
Individual Income taxes 55.4	52.2	.73.2
Corporation income taxes 30.1	34.4	33.2
Excise taxes	2.1	2J	5.5
Other receipts	10.7	11.2	11.7
Interfund transactions	-.5 -.5 -.7
Total receipts	104.7	117.0	125.2
EXPENDITURES
Nettonal defense	57.7	70.2	73.5
International aftalrs ahd finance	4.1	4.5	4.1
Space research and
‘ technology	5.2	5.5	5.3
Agriculture end
agricultural resources	3.3	3.0	3.3
Naturel resources	3.1	3.2	3.5
Commerce and
Transportation	3.0	3.5	3.1
Housing and Community DtveTopment	- .3	.2	1.0
Health, Labor, and
Welfara	7.5	10.4	11.3
Education	2.|	3.3	3.5
Veterans benefits and services	5.0	5.4	5.1
Interest	12.1	13.5	14.2
General government	2.S	2.7	'4.5
Allowances for:
Civilian and military
nsstbla shoHall In asset sales Contingencies Interfund transactions Total expenditures Deficit
1.0
.»
.1	.4
-.4 -.1 -.7 107.0 125-7 135.0 -2.3 •9.7 4,1
Note: columns do not necetsarlly add to totals shown, bacaust of rounding. End advance ter ll ncen EST Jan. 24
Romney Okays 6 VISTA Jobs
LANSING (AP) - Assignment of up to six VISTA volun-tews to Soufowestern Michigan Oppwtiinity, Inc., of Benton Harbw was approved ttonday by Gov. George Romney.
The volunteers, under provisions of the Economic Oj^r-tunity Act of 1964, will work with the migrant poor of foe a, providhig individual conn-seling and sefong up adf-devel-oixneiit projects within foe coronmnity.
Hospital Expands
BOSTON (AP) - Boston University Hospital has announced it wiU begin construction of an $8-million building in July to bouse its dq>artment of clinical research.
tftll POOTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JAFUARt 21, 1067
Pontiac Praas PMtoi by E4 Vandarworp
Judie Green of St. Joseph Street,/West Bloomfield Township, was the surprised winner of a gas incinerator from Consumers Power QO. With her is William Freshour, residential sales Supervisor of the compariy.
M The‘ Umje^'tnan in this crowd of women waMnig for the doors to open at the first session Of The Pontiac Press Cooking School doesn’t look unhappy.
Mrs. Farres Rosberg, Berkley Avenue, has a free Coke before finding her
seat at the first session of The Pontiac Press Cooking School.
Issue Covers More Than Apron —Your Action Was Thoughtless
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-law was one of 16 guests at my Thanksgiving dinner. As I sat down at the table I noticed that she was still j| wearing the aprffli she put' on to help me> with a few last minute things« in the kitchen.
I quietly un-*'^ tied it and re-,, moved it from j her and hung it abBY in my apron closet. Well, she gave me a dirty look and hasn’t spoken to me since!
It was a sit-down dinner and I felt that the apron would have detracted from the atmosphere of my dinner party. Apparently, she thought nothing of it. ^ich one of us is right?
‘ •	■ NOT SPEAKING
DEAR NOT: YoUr sister-in-law may have absrait-mindedly come to the table wearing the apron. In any case, it would have been better had you “reminded her” (in a whisper) to take it off, instead of “quietly” removing the apron from her as you would from a thoughtless child.
The issue here covers mdre than an apron. Apparently the relatimiShip between you and your sister-in-law wasn’t “so hot” to. bqdn with or so trivial an incidmit would not have touch^ (rff a cold war. w ★ ' A
DEAR ABBY: In our neigh-boriiood there is a man in his late fifties or early sixties who stands on his front porch and out in front of his house talking to himself and using obscene language to no one in particular.	i
Last summer two little children were plajdng mi the sidewalk near his home, and he came out and threw a pan of water over diem. >
I am no stuffed ihH but this man’s language is reaQy ob-aceae. I don’t mean ju^ ordt. nary swear words.. I don’t thbik diildren should be exposed to sadh language or bdiavimr. My husband and I have been wondering what to do about this if aiqdldng. Should tills man be conuntttedorlgMied?
OFFENDED DEAR OFFENDED: He
should certainly be reported to the local police, and whether he should be committed will be for the legal authorities to determine. T^e man is obviously disturbed. Far better to report him and find him harmless, than to ignore him and later learn that he was not.
* ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: The letter in your column about those two teen-age gi^ls who went back to school ri^t after their mother died, and were criticized for it, is why I am writing.
I am in show business. One evening after work I went to my apartment and found a telegram waiting for me. It brought the news that my mother had died. J didn’t sleep the rest of the night, but I went to work the next day. I not only had to sing and dance, I had lines to speak. No one knew until later.
Just because there is a smile on your face does not mean there isn’t an ache in your hccirt.	■■
NO NAME, PLEASE w ★	★
DEAR ABBY: Maybe you can tell me what’s wrong \ritii my husband. He sleeps in a room all by himself saying he could never sleep with anyone. Yet he came from a family of tO kids. They were poor as church mice and you can’t tell me HE ha^ a room all to himself.
He says he’s not hungry at mealtime so I eat witii the kids. Then ten minutes after we finish
MissJillson Repeats Vows
iir, and Mrs. Thomas E- Till-son of Blodmfield Ifflls nnhounce the marriage ^ tiieir daughter, Jo Ann, to Daniel Dovjhing, son of the Emerson Downings of Mexico aty..
•k it a ■
The bride was graduated from Kingswood Sduml Oanixnok aiM has been attendhig Alnfa Cotif^. Her husband, a graduate M Cranbrodc B^ool is e student at ^ ,RminNe1aa'"Poly-technic Instifote, Ti^, N.Y.
Ihe couple will r^e in Trey until «(mmer when they will be moving to Mexico City.'
eating, he eats alone. He gets off wosk at 1:30 in the morning and stays up until 5 a.m. read-families do things together, why don’t ,we?”
LONELY
DEAR LONELY: Your biggest problem is not whatxtp tell the children, it is to esta^ lish communication between your husband and his family. You are ifot actually living to^ gather. You are living parallel lives. Why? He is either sick or selfish. Only his dqctor can tell you.
DEAR ABBY: How important do you think clothes are? I am a 33-year-old woman who has been told many times tiut if I want to get a man I should pay more attention to the way I dress. I am average looking. Not too fat or too thin, but I’ve never been clothes-crazy.
I’ve always dressed neatly and inconspicuously but I never did have much style. I think if a man is going to get interested in a woman, what she wears won’t make that much difference. I’d apiffeciate y«ir (pinion.	' :pLAIN JANE'
DEAR JANE: In this day of competition, “packaging” is important. To quote my friend, Edith Head, winner of seven academy awards for costume designing, and still reigning queen of the fashim world: “All womoi look alike in tiie bathtub.
“The only chande a woman gets to show her individuality is when she puts her 61otiies on.”
I vote with Edith.
h it k
'CONFIDENTIAL TO “IN TROUBLE IN SPARTANBURG, S. C.: 'Tell your parents at once, and urge the boy to tell bis. I proi^se you that together they Will woik out the best solution^ Your parents are your best friends bi timO of trouble. Do this today, IQds. Every day is important.
, ★	★	★
Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Fot a personal reply) inclose a stamped, self-addressed * envelope.
k	k	k
For AWjy’s booket, “How to Rave a Lovdy Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
Catherine Kelly of Nevada Street won a wig from Donnell at The Pontiac Mall. There are two more wigs to be given away at other sessions this week.
Calendar
WEDNESDAY Women’s World Series,
I 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall, i “The Exciting Canned * ^ Food Story.’’ Program by Vincent 'Truex of Libby, / McNeil, Libby. Mrs. Clar- y ence Kremer will assist.
^ Pontiac chapter No. 7, | I American Association of | > Retired Persons, noon, I ' Pontiac Motor Union Hall. ^ r| Cooperative dinner social | f hour.	I
f Davis extension study | ^ group, 8 p.m., Fred Muel- |
jler home on^rane Street.. | Mrs. Whitney Carnahan I and Mrs. Ray Freebury | will show slides on accl- j I dental poisoning.	' j
I THURSDAY | I Fashion Your Figure I I Gubof Pontiac, 6:30 p.m., | I Adah Shelly Library. Box I ^ Social.	^
Roger Jones of Euclid Street, a senior at Pontiac Central High School, attended cooking school Monday night when his mother was unable to use her ticket. A former student in PCHS food services class, Roger hopes to go into the restaurant business some day.
Subtract One —Remainder Is The Look'
By LUCIE NOEL
AP Fashion Writer •
PARIS — The Paris spring and summer fashion collections opened today with Est-erel and Feraud both hiking thd hemline three to five inches above the knees.
k	k	k
Esterel delighted his audience by showing skinny narrow af-ghan («- rajah pants with couturier styled dresses. k	k	k
The costume did double duty. First worn as a hostess outfit, the pants were discarded and the dress was paraded for town wear with small, brimmed ir4l-linery, gloves and handbag.
★	★	*
Rolled brimm^ bretons or tiny sailors had raffia straw bangs over brow and raffia bows at the nape of the neck. k	k	k
These double-duty afghah trousered costumes were shown in floral prints or wool.
★	*	★
In the sports department, sensational leather pr vinyl jerkins and whipcord jodhpurs are set off by matching leather or vinyl riding boots with riding crops tuck^ into loops at sides. k	k	k
Plaid wool shirts go with these amusing outfits. One was ' in pearly gray vinyl, another blue and the third orange leather with minute jockey caps completing the look.
Britishers Keep Stiff Upper Lip
LONDON (ffl — Haute Couture, that proud lady, has become the poor Cinderella of the London fashion scene.
She carries on only with a stiff upper lip and the financial props provided by sister boutiques.
English high fashion designers, oncq the top 12 who thought they could challenge Paris and Italy, this year have shrunk to less than a handful.
Only four ^ring collections have been shown.
HAR-TNELL
At the elegant Bruton Street salons of Norman Hartnell, dressmaker to the queen, the English fashion press crowded in as usual.
Foreign buyers were conspicuously absent, and nobody was surprised. i
Hardy Amies, with pnrfitable men’s tailoring and style consultant tieups in America and Europe, and perhaps with a more flexible acceptance of the fashion revolution, hks undoubtedly the healthiest high fashion house in London.
★	★	★
Only	Lachasse	and	Give
joined	Amies	and	Hartnell	in
showing collections.
Three other houses, Mattli, Paterson and Michael, expect to show in February.
Even 'the London fashimi press, usually chauvinistic in claims for their designers’ influence, last week was ready to say uncle.
★	★	★
“The London couture sc«ie as a whole has never looked gloomier,” the Evening Standard reported.
The Daily Express spoke of “the problems that beset \ri)at remains of British couture,” and the Daily Sketch mourned “that ever-sfoinking group of dress-makeH.”
AP WiraplwiM
Jacques Esterel offered, at the open-ing of the Paris spring-summer showings, sports wear he termed “a little mad.” The ^designer ‘‘dresses” bikinis for beach wear with confjrelif^f^ trousered legs, leaving
the frilly, or plain, or bicolor G-string triangles outside to achieve a bizarre effedt. The matching triangular hats are of linen.	^
Designer Louis Feraud presented a blue arid white horizontal-striped coat and matching miniskirt at the opening of the Paris spring-summer showing. Feraud, whose collection rnay be called a miniskirt line, favored stHpes all the way, from



THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUEgDAX, JANUAJEty 24, 1967


Regular to $135
Fur Trimmed Coats
*79	*89
n09t. *129 *139.. *189
Regular to $170
Regular to $325
Winter Coots
Regular to ^165
*39 <• *89
Scads of
SWEATERS SKIRTS-TOPS COORDINATES KNIT COSTUMES SUITS DRESSES
WALKING SUITS
	mm	
At Pre-Inventory Prices		
Andrew Geller	reg. to $34.00	16’°
DeLiso Debs	reg. to $29.00	1290
Caressa-Easton	reg. to $ 18.00	10’°
Town 8c Country Dress	reg.lo $16.00	8’°
Town 8( Country Casuals Capezios California Cobblers ^	I 5’0-6’®	
HURON ot mEGRAPH
Honeymoon at Niagara
The Robert David Fletchers (Gayle Ireiie Wilbome) left^or a Niagara honeymooiKafter recent vows in the CenO'al Methodist Qiurch and recqption in the CAI Building.
Their parents are tiie Curtis
Loosen to Store
Never be guilty of putting your pressure cookw away with the lid on tif^t, Instead, when stMing afttf us^, put the cover on loosely up^e down.
This helps to preserve the rubber ring on the top of the lid and keeps the kettle free of odoh of foods is«vioi|sly co(dcedinit.
H. Wilbomes of Rowley Drive and the Neil Hetcheh of 91-ver Sands Mve. ,
Hr. ■' ,★	★
, A four-tiered veil of silk it iusion conq>lem«ited the bride’s bouffant gown and tndn of udiite CSuoitilly lace over taffeta' A white orchid, centetad her slim-line cascade of ntaiatu|ie white <»uiu|(ta and ivy. jr-	7^' ■ v
Witii Cheryl Wilborna, he/ sister’s honor xtteiutot, wore bridesmaids Ratr^ Greer and. Mrs. Dariene Moore. .
Dn the vesqi^e side, .were best nup Dowlas Qal^tb,
and the ush»8 Laiiy BAst, and Donal^ iPugless.
X
£
**a career fot yqk**
LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE!
Paramount Boantj School
MODERN NEW FACILITIES
26 W, HURON
Phonei FE 4*2352
Savings On China, Crystal, Cookware, Gifts and Famous Quality Furniture!
SALE!
Muknsih* Cookware For Delirioua Ovon Flavored Vitamin Retaining Fooda!
Rea. 12.95 liiilBh Oven
Rea. 11.95 Covered Skillet
9.99
8.99
CookwaVe cast oi thick as two silver dollars frOm a miracle ‘ Magnesiuni alloy. -Heat radiates froth all angles, maintains desired temperatures whep used with thermostat. Covers are vapor-tight.
SALE!
Copper Bottmu Revere Ware Best in Stainless Steel
The
I'AUourt Sam-ePun Reanlarly 7.95
7.20
8" Skillet Regularly 8.95
8:00
Long weariiRL decorative Revere Ware for cooking delicious foods — all pieces vapor seal to retain flavor
and vitamins. Ideal for hanging — each piece has a hanger hook handle and lustrous copper bottom.
SALE!
For A Colonial Table Setting, (Combine “Fruit Sampler” Dinnerware hnd “Moon and Star” Glass Stemware.
«Pcs.
Fruit Sampler
835.00
Moon and Star Slamware, each . (axrepi ruby)
$2.50
“Fruit Sampler” in hnige, granite-like grounds with a fruit pattern, service for 8 includes, 8 each: dinner-plates, ulads, bread/buners, caps and saucers, I vegetable dish and I platter. Rrar^netions of “Moon and Star” from the original old molds in blue, green, amethyst and topaa, goblets and sherbets, each 2.50. I In ruby red, each 3.50.
RLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD.
At Loiir Lak« Rd.t 644*1^370 IfoR.a Tlmrc. andl fri. I'm ClUftdit Cry$taU ai Etkttn Atlen FuntUur*'
PONTIAC
24 WEST HURON STREET In Domrtowa Famine* FE 4^1284 DnilyTIUSiSOPJI.
Chi iWt	anil
Ethnk AIUh Furkitutf
MRS. R. D.^LETCHER
---—Mirr ■■■—-—---—-
PTAs
WEDNESDAY
Benjamin Franklin, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred GMnei, PTA Council president will speak tm “What is the Role of the PTA?”
TOURSDAY
William Beaumont, 7:30 p.m. Father’s Night. T. Sgt. William Hines, father vice president, and a U.S.A.F. recruiting officer will present Air Force films.
Glass May Crack
Never hold fine glasswarg under running water, eit^r hot or cold. To do so rjtas cracking the glass
(ArfufftionfMoO
-r
WOMEN 17-^5
E^RN MORE IN JUST 6 WEEK$^
LMrn IBM Kty PniMh
BUPOIT TUITION
nta AmruDE analysis
DAY	CLASSES
_fkeJ
imwESiMh^ Edneatiua, “C*M

lU Suie BMrd Wnr** CJ. BtH INanl|itleil Vetemm EnlinliBHntfcwi Any U.S. Iwiwiigrntina Sniwi^.
rADtomatioD lastityte-|
54 Schoeli Natienwid*
I	Downtown Datroit	|
IN Michigan Avc. N2-14M . I	Fcmdoli 8raneh	•
I	22TM WnodwanI	842-I2M	|
I	NAME.................I
I	aimmsccm	*
ADDRESS.........
I aTY.......STATE......I
iJHONC ,
Felt Rushed at Dinner ' by Waiter
By ELIZABETH L POST
Dear Mrs. Port: I would l^iate it if y<w would settle a controversy oyer a itaation that developed reisently in a restaurant sit vrtiidi three eoiQiles weratiinhig.'''	” '
. Tl» five others at the tabW )iad finished their main coursp^ but I had not. Th® waiter pro-ctaded to remove ttieir plates. TWS irritated me as it made me feel I was being rushed. I ejcpressed my feelings to the waiter and my wife claims T was vrcnig in critici2ing him,
Would you be good enopgh to give me your o|dnion of my action under the drcumSiances? ~A1.
- ★ ★ *
/Dear Al: I’m afraid this won’t settle the cMitroyehsy. You were both wrong. Tta waiter should not have reirioved the plates while you weTe still eating, but nelitiier shtald you have made an issue of it.
You sh6uld have quietly spoken to tlie'headwaiter after the meal if you felt it was worth a cqmplaint.
GJVEN AWAY
Dear Mrs. Post: I would appreciate an answer to this question that has come up with the engagement of my daughter. I had been a widow for 15 years until last year, when I remarried. We IuhI always thought a favorite uncle would give my daughter away when the time came f<H* her to marry, and he knew about it and mentioned it with pride on several occasions.’
Now with a stepfather in tiie family, we have considered having both the favorite uncle and tiie stepfather give the bride away. Could this be done? Mrs TM.
★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. T.M.: It would be very peculiar for the bride to walk down the aisle between two men, and they couldn’t very well say, “We do,” when the minister asks, “Who giveth this woman?”
So the bride must make a decision, and since your marriage is fairly recent, and her uncle has been looking forward to'^s day for some time, I recommend that he be the (me to do the honors.
The^arru it Teagers of Beveriy Hillvannounce the engagement of their daughter, Kiith-leen'Dora, to Pvt. Upton Eugene Brannack of Fort Jackson, S. C., son of Mrs. Upton Brannack of Franklin and the late Mr. Brannack:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herzog of Dearborn Street, Avon Toumship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deanna Lynne, to Gerald Alan Barham, son of the John Barhams of Royal Oak.
Pythian Sisters Watch Officers' Installation
Charge account tervice—Pay all utility biU* at any Perry PhoMyna^
POiiTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Parry FE 3-1152 PONTiAC-1261 Baldwin Near taiumbia FE 3-1551 BmMINOHAM-591 S. Adams NexL^o A A P Ml 1-M10
WATERFORD-3411 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M59 TROY-2910 W. Mapla-Somerset Plaza
FE 8-9248 Ml 1-1010
PIANOS and ORGANS RENTED Will S Private Lessons $0(93
ALL MUSIC FURNISHED
I Inciudot Cortogocs ^
WE ALSO RENT:
Guitan — Banjos Combo Organk Complete Set of Drums
Music Lessons Available ,^On All Instruments
VENICE MUSIC CENTER
2287 S. Teleanipli, Miracle Mile - FE 4-6000 - Open Eves. 'Til 9
Offiem of Mizpah Temple No. 7 Pythian Ssters were installed Saturday in Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Claude Wiley, Mrs. Karl Ericksim with Mrs. Maude Ellis, acting grand ot-ficers, with Mrs. Gecmge Brinkman conducted the cere-mtmy.
Taking office were Mes-dames: Dale Payne, William Barrette, Clarence Mahaffey, Elton Losey, Ruth Mary Wiles, Harry Harrington and Mrs. Lawrence Kretz.
★ ★ ★
The list coiitltwes with Mrs. Gale Foote, Mrs. Patrick Mc-Elroy and Mrs. William Cow-ie.
Special guests from Detroit, Oxford, Mount Clemens, Port Huron and Birmingham joined in an evening of entertainment and dancing following the iii-stallation.
Pierced Ears Require Care
(Adv*rtiMm*nt)
(AdvtrtiMmtnl)
^MngmgVp^Mby*
Hints Collactad by Mrs. Dan Garber, Mother of Five
EARLY ADVENTURES
Great day when your little adventurer pulls himself up for the first time. But getting up is easier than backing down. At first he’ll proh*hly hang on to the playpen, crib-rail or whatever, for dear life. After yoii come to the rescue a few times, to ease him down gently, he'll get the idea and •oon try a plop-down on his own. When he finds the plop really doesn't hurt, he'll practice his "pull-ups" with relish.
Appetite Incentives. Gerber Strained or Junior Dinners ere just the thing to make your baby’c appetite rise to the occasion. These tasty combinations of vegetables, cereal and meat are deftly blend^ for meal-appeal. Lika all Gerber Baby Foods, they^. rtm-cially prepu'ed to bring out their good flavors and help preserve precious food values.
Teddler tempter. Older baby in the house? Hell go for this grownup flavor. You may. tool |
Cream ef Chick 'n' Fee Soup 1 jar Junior VegotobUi end Chicken H jar Gorber Streinod Peoi W cup whole milk Solt to lotto
Combln* ingrodionit, hoot end terve.
Teelhing tale. Your baby’s appetite may wane a bit at troubleaoma teething times.
Favorite foods are in order then.
Extra cuddling and comforting help in the soothing division. Frequent sips of cooling Gerber Fruit J uices are most welcome... Gerber Teething Biscuits, extra-hard and walfle-surfaced, will, give baby the biting satisfaction he wants ami needs. Youll be surprised at how much they help.
Safety patrol. At your baby gets more skillful in standing, mako doubly sure that anything poiaibly hann^. it not reachable. Examples: (1) If your inquiiinve ona does a puU-up via the coffee table, a darting hand cmild light on a cigarette lirtuer. <2) In the crib, m overhead kobtle should be hirtl eftoaffh to be (Hit of harm’s way. Gerber* Baby Ptoducts, Box 33, Fremont, Mitaigan.
BOSTON (UPI) - Ears, it seems, are “in” this year — but only if pierced. Dodors at the Chil(jren’s Hospital Medical Center here feel th»t if girls want pierced ears, they should have it done hy a doctor.
They also feel that parents should not get unduly upset about the craze, which, some estimate, started four years ago and steadily gained in popularity. They said parents who object associate the pierced loojk with the beat, bare-footed element.
(AdvtriistmMl)
Relive the Nigrlit of Your Debut
Remember bow lovely ytm looked aa you mode yaw bow. Yaw dr— -your hair-your Nda aa ntdiaiN and without a liM. After aU, you were only aixtaaa. Why net ro-eapture that ntrtte and hwaD R- For M Oabiit aw ghta yaw Zaw a4
"wdwi laok”; a ounlity \hmuty
mora faadnating thw yantti, 1 -or boUi. Regular oitattF apiiliea-tioaa of 2mI DtbM aeoaotai«b
"agstai look"by
,tha facial aldn..,rtriw#^^'^ ■!-lura of a aoMotiiar etmiwnaoii. And akin drynwi ia oR hat idia. ChooM 2nd Daiwt (with OSr IM) if you are under 41. or 1ml Debut (with
caer uw> u reu’ra vm ». pne* la ts and IS NMwetivrtF at ipOd department and drug storas. ARRIVALS, LTD., (aHCAOO. U.SA
A-

ARE YOU ON , A HIGH PROTEN DIET?
Ther« are many excellent suppltments available In tablet, powder or liquid form including Blairs. ^
NATURAL HEALTH FOODS
8 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 4-4601
are your diamonds hiding in an old'fathionod setting? LET LOU-MOR RE-MOUNT
M-11 RINO
snriNO $2iJo
RING
SIYTINO $1».2S MW-1 WEDDING RINO' SEHINO 1SJS
Use Security Charge or Michigan Banicaid
YouRraoetRTY FULLY INSURID
RINGS
MRS. H. E. WHITE JR.
Miss Sly, Mr. White Take Vows
Before u altar banked with white cyclamens, Janet Louise Sly and Harold Edmcmd White Jr;, Were wed recently in the Enunanuel Baptist Church, '■nie Ward E. Slys of West Huron Street and the senior Whites of Lorena Drive are parents of the couple who left for Traverse City and northern ski resorts.
SILK ORGANZA
Chantilly lace and Rne vertical tuckipg enhanced the bride’s Alfred Angelo gown apd train of white silk organza worn with Diw bow head-piece and illusion veil.
Her all-white bouquet held orchids and carnations.
★ ★
With Linda Sly, her sister’s maid of honor, were the bride-maids, Katherine White, Sue Allen, Jane Her, Patricia Gid-cumb, Mrs. John Reisenberg-er and Marilyn White, junior maid.
Jennifer Sly and Philip 'White were flower girl and ring-bearer.
Dennis Catlin of Holland was best man. Ushers included Vern Roberts, Harold Nichols, Jack Bramblett, Steven White, Richard Wiite, and Tom Malone Jr.
Among more than 400 guests at the church reception were the newlyweds’ grandparents, the senior Slys of Traverse Oty and the Harry Whites of Tampa, Fla..
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Nfar Cunninghain't 33S-93S1
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Wallpaper Spcelal!
Our Entire New Stock of Washable Wallpapers
29*.r
ACME PAINT
3 N. Sagliiaw.
FE 2-33M Open Fri. >tll >

Show Room Speciols!
Take Advantage of Our Low Prices on Display items
•Our 42md Vumr'
!nN-l40IDIxi«M(liwiy	SRt-1
Op«n Fridoy Nights Till V
THE POKTXAC FRgSS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1M7
PoU/s Pointers ^	\ ^
Fashion a Trellis^
DEAR POLLY Wire coat ngen make good, attractive trellises. T^tly fasten the oymr-the-rod wire of one to (he bottom of another hanger and oxilhnie tmUl the desired length is reached. Make the hangers stationary by running teavy cord, lengtiiwise, on each side of the hangers, locking the cwd around each hanger comer.
Fasten the trellis by the top hanger hD^ over, a hoSB on the outside of Qm house or patio. -MRS.F.S.M.
DEAR PtHXY-^ auwer to Botie-i problem coocem-ing dioe poUsh stain on her tile floor, I want to eaggnt that she try silver cream M die , stidns aad teen wash and wax as usual. I hava foond teat silver cream removes scuff marks left by boys’ heavy soles and heels, as well a& all oteer stafau on my tile floor.-MRS. L.M.T.
Would certainly be worth a try. If such pdisb is used on one’s fine silver, the tile floor should be able to take it. — POLLY
DEAR PWJLY — How does one remove adhesive-backed paper from metal Idtchea cabinet shelves? I want to replace it with vinyl adhesive. — MRS. H.E.C.
DEAR POLLY — We have a large gate into our driveway. Every time we had to open it, the gate dragged and was hard to manage until father screwed and bolted a small tricycle wheel onto it. Ifow we just wheel it bp^. ^ MARY
DEAR POLLY - H your tape minsnre b always on the loose,' wrap it anund four fingers when you finish sewing and tuck it into one of the little cases that plastic rain bonnets come in. *
Keep a, small jar handy and drop into it any corks of all sizes. When the lid to the aspirin bottle, alcohol, astringent or whatever, is lost just plug in a cork. This is much better than trying to cover the top
with foil tee cork is airtl(tei DANA
DEAR POLLY - Our daughter has just started in first grade and, to make sure her fsce and hands are clean after she finishes eating her lunch, I always pit a wet paper towel, wrapp^ in aluminum fdl, in her lunch box. This proves very successful and is inexpensive.—
The mW Styles! PERMANENTS $1050
BCIISOR HAIRCUniNG
/Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FE 34186
f. rif$ tou*t M OirOimm lm _
Big Demand for the Costs
NEW YORK (UPI)"Unaccustomed as I am ; . " 'Diat iterase mid oteers similar are sharply increaring^
and tee end is not in S^t.
\	* A '
An organization which pro-' vides ghmt writers for sphere far and wkle estimates teat 11,000 prepared and extemporaneous speeches are delivered daily in New Yoric alone. Ten years ago, the figure was put at 6,000. Withih the next decade, tee numbm* could reach 20,000.
★ ★ ★
The look at all those called on for speeches comes from S. J. Micheison, director of his own ghost writers servia, after a random sampling of hotel and motel associations, restaurants, conventicm and speakers’ bureaus, and chambers of commerce.
★ ★ ★
Micheison said women’s clubs, service clubs, association meetings, conventionf, business groups, breakfaste,, lunches and dinners require an almost inexhaustible supply of speakers. Add to the torrent of verbiage the Increasing number of foundations arri fund inising organizations.
ronuGMALL
Invites You and Your Family To Bo Wednesday NightoR
^ Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-FH^d
COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS
$|?0
ChUdrwn
VnderlO
CHOICEOF
POTATOES OR VE6ETARLE dinner salad or DEssarr
ROLLS AND RUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK

,, SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 l3 8 P.M.


O^eumode
"Buy a httar mjhn mi taa a>hat a Bffariaet it ataiti. “
TISSUE-SHEER Dress sheers of elegant loveliness with Miracle No-Bind Tops and reinforced
Oi)ie free with every 7 galloW Ashland Gasoline
Your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer will give you o\e 12ounce "Fire-King” casserole free with every seven galloi of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline you buy. These Dankh-style, milk-white casseroles are ideal for baking and serving pot pies, macaroni dishes, baked beans... as well as soups, oerc^ and desserts. And they’re oven-proo#-guarant^ by Good Housekeeping.
As an added bonus, you can get the 1%-quart, matching covered casserole for only ^ with an oil change or lubrication at r^fular prices.
Start your bake and serve casserole set now—at yoor nearby Ashland Oil Dealer displaying the "Free Casserole” sign.
Put yourself in this picture
How? it’s stmplol Just call pOO-0000 and Wicktt frattiod nmadollng staff will bo at your sorvico in tho privacy of youf bwn horns. At nb obtigatien to you, a compTolc accurate ostimato of your
KITCHEN -- REOtEATION ROOM — AHIC —■ DORMER i
privacy of youf
romodoling prejoct; ROOM ADDITION — PORtH — 8ATHROOM J- GARAGE -f SIDING— ROOFING hiddon costs, you know iii advonco ovsry dytail and ciost.^
HEATING. No "Guostimates’’ or
Yqur satiriacHbn assured by Amor-lea's largest modornbotion 6bn> tractor. i ' y
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incline improverheht service
PLANNINGRCONSTRUCTION*riNANCING
Baldwin and Holly Roadn 5 Mlloi SmiMi of
GRAND BUNC, MICH.
Call 13131 C94-9I04 *
Eait Side of Route 53 2 Miles South of
ROMEO, MICH.
Coll 752-9191
;HOURS:'
Monday thru Fridoy 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.) Soturdoy—B A, M. to 4 f. M.
&±L
THE PONTIAC press, TUESDAY, JAKUAKY 24, 1967
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Forty years ag<r Donald Chaffee was barnstorming at county fairs in an open cockpit biplane.
In a few weeks his smi, Roger Oiaffee, will be orbiting the
CrowdWonts Topless Go-Go Girls to Gq
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - A Scripture-quoting crowd of several hundred citizens confronted Roanoke’s City Council Monday night demanding that the city’s topless go-go girls simply go.
Mayor Benton 0. Dillar, who has voiced s^e defense of the beauties, was called on to resign.
The calls met with shouts of "Amen!”.
Likoiing this southwest Virginia city of 100,000 to Sodom, Gomorrah and ancient Rome, some 40 speakers at the meeting charged fliat when tops pome off, sex crimes and broken hom^ mult^ly.
★ ,★ ★
Tedinicaliy, the arguments are academm because the tops in Roanoke don’t come all the way off. Half-dollar-sized pasties remain.
Much of the fire was directed against Dillard. Though he says he hasn’t seen the show, the mayor commented at a cpuhcil meeting last week that he had recehr^ only a few complaints from “prudi^ women—usually old women,” since the girls started gyrating three weeks ago.
RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NY£ DAIRY Featuring Our Famous KetiMr Cem«d Ba«f IKOML LUNCHEON EVERYDAY ■mkhiit Dintw.
Cofnpl,t« Cany.Oiil Swvic,
SI5 OaklmiJ >i»« Partiiin Fi 5-4041
^unyl Hurry!
NOWIthruTHURS.
MnnjufasiDi
UEMinn
mtoirHiui
MMUIKE
juMsiUffir
gAmifiMHIipl
earth in Oi© first of the Apollo space flights.
‘‘In a way I like to feel that everythUg Roger has done is like taking up ^ere I left Off,” the astnmaut’s fathor said today.
With astronauts VM “Gas” Grissom and Edward White, Chaffee, who will be 32 one week b^ore the scheduled February 21 lift-off, will be part of the United State’s first three-man space flight. Hie mission is schooled to last 14 days. NAMED IN 'SS
Chaffee was named to the astronaut program in October 1963. At that time he was the nation’s second youngest astronaut. Apollo I will be his first space flight.
“Actually we heard about his appointment before he had a chance to call us,” his mothw said. “Naturally we were excited. It’s the kind of ihing he has always wanted to do and now he ha&'his chance.”
“One of the things teat really amazes us is tee progress we have experienced,” tee elder Chaffee said.
“In 1927 I was flying a Waco biplane after four hours of instruction. My grandmother, who loaned me the money to buy the plane, took her first airplane ride With me when she was 85 — and she crossed the prairie in a covered wagon with a rifle across her knees!”
“And to think that the Wright brothers flew for the first time only 64 years ago!” he said. PAINITNG DISPLAYED
Chaffee, a real estate broker, and his wife, a bdnk employe, live in a mies-tory frame house on the outskirts of Grand Rapids.
Prwninently displayed on the living room waU is a portrait <rf their son in his space aiit, painted by their daughter, Donna, 34.
The Chaffees’ television set in the living room will be joined by two other sets when Appolo I lifts off from Cape Kennedy.
“Wite one set on each netwwk we’ll probably see n»re than if we went to the Cape or the manned space center in Houston,” Chaffee said.
“We’ll be pretty nervous at lift^)ff,” Chaffee said. “There is a tremendous risk involved in those first three of four minutes.”
~ThE—
ffMKSSiOMU
HURON
Starfs at Ii i 9i
Police Dance Tickets to Be Sold at Door
Glenn M. Phelps, president of the Waterford Township Police Officers’ Association, announced today that tickets for the group’s first benefit dance and show Saturday night can be purchased at tee door.
The dance will be at the Cmn-munity Activities, Inc., building 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Tickets are $5 per couple,
according to Phelps.
Entertainers booked for. the event are Danny Baker and his orchestra, singer Joanie Whitman and ventriloquist Jimmy Nelson with dummies Danny O’Day and Farfel.
★ ir -k
Tickets also can be purchased from association members and participating merchants.
PIZZA
ma Dfliviry wHIi this
jors FAMOUS SPAOHETH HOUSE
10M W. Huron. Ponnoc SI M4M Optn TUI 3 A.M.
EAGLE
Poirtiao's POPULAR RIEATER
Wtnk Suyti CwnMUMn II m. to 13 u.a. teeisgei OnnlinuMt It ui. to It pm
CARY GRANT SAMANTHA EGGAR JIM HUTTON
soLC.s^a
nWAWSION*
TfCHMCOUM*
PLUS
M b M , - i lOHh bit* PRUIIUCIIUN
*	L'Vu w, ’
Pantluc Pr«M Plwto
NEW POSTMASTER-T. Gary DeVar, new postmaster at the Waterford Post Office, tallies some figures on an adding machine while at work at tee Dixie Highway facility. DeVar, 33, of 4794 Harding, Independence Township, began his new duties Dec. 31. He has had 14 years experience wite post offices.
Acfirt^ Postmaster Ends Long Tradition
For tee first time in 40 years, the postmaster at the Waterford Post Office is not a Jacober.
\ ★
T. Gary DeVar broke the spell when he took over the p Dec. 31, replacing Mrs. Robert Amos of 6020 Van Syckle, Waterford Township, who retired after serving 22 years as postmistress.
Program Ratio of OCC Is Told
Third of Enrollees Are Technical Students
Mrs. Amos is the daughter of tee late August V.iJacober, who reigned as postmaster for 18 years in his combination grocery store-post office.
DeVar, 33, of 4794 Harding, Independence Township, hoW' ever, still will have a couple of Jaccibbrs working wite him at the Waterford Post Office.
★ ★ ★
A son of tee former postaster, August H. Jacober, is assistant postmaster, while a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Helman of 4143 Airport, WaterfOTd Township, is a clerk. Jacober lives at 6040 Van Syckle, Waterford Town ship,
FATHER OF 3
Married and the father of two boys and a girl, DeVar was ap pointed acting postmaster last month by y.S. Postmaster Gten eral Lawrence F. O’Brien.
OGC Educator to Speak in Dixie
Tbechairmanof Oakland Community College's division of health-related technologies will address a omference sponsored by the Alabama State Jimior College Pariamedical Education Association Peb. 2.	*
Mary E. Jensen will discuss “The Future rf the Associate Degree Nursing Program” at the conference in Birmingham, Ala
Nearly one-third of Oakland Community College’s 3,205 stu dents are enrolled in technical programs, according to S. James Manilla, director of educational services.
Manilla said the college is “extremely pleased” about the ratio.
“There are many students who for various reasons do not intend to pursue a baccalaureate degree, but who can profit tremendously from the one- and two-year technical programs,” he said.
“We will continue to make every effort to offer programs at the college which reflect honestly the needs of the community.”
Among the larger enrollments in technical programs are professional nursing, 154; law enforcement, 68; executive secretarial, 68; mechanical technolb-gy, 66; automotive technology 54; commercial art, 53; data processing, 48; and accounting, 45.
OTHER PROGRAMS
Others are dental assisting 38; medical laboratory technology, 26; electronics technology 25; food service te^nology, 13; and medical office assisting, 11.
★ ★ ★
There are 2,209 students enrolled in transfer programs which will provide them with the first two years toward baccalaureate and advanced degrees, Manilla said.
Of these, 1,156 are inTteoral arts, 550 in business administration, 328 in education and 175 in engineering, mate and science.
The appointment is subject to approval by Congress and President Johnson.
[SHIKEECO
"NOT WITH MY WIFE YOU DONT’ •pd •‘WACO" Color
Starts WEDNESDAY!
Prior to becoming postmaster, DeVar worked nine years in city delivery at the Waterford Post Office. Before then, hq was a rural mail carriCT for five years at the Clarkston Post Office.
★ ★ ★
A native of Harrisburg, III, DeVar is a graduate of Lake Orion High School. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Clarkston and a mer member of the Waterford Township Jaycees.
9-YEAIbOLD BUILDING Waterford has had a post Office facUity since the early part of the century. Ite present build ing is about nine yeard oU. ir	it	ir
. T|ie Waterford Post Office serves approximately 2,500 families, according to DeVar. The area encompassed is about 6li square miles.
it'	ir	-A
Besides DeVar, Jacober and Mrs. Helman, the post office’s employment fwce includes seven full-time and five ^rt-time workers.
Industrial Arts Studenls
Oakland County secondaiy students enrolled in induririsd arts classes are iw^mriag projects te enter in the R4^n 7 competitiim of tee 1967 Michigap Industrial Education Exhibit.
The R^on 7 conference wUl be held March 10 and 11 at Waterford township’s Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton.
W i n n e r s and numprs-up from 21 regional competitions will compete in the state finals April 6-7-4 at Detroit’s Coho HaU.
Students in seventh thrqu^ 12th grades enrolled in industrial arts, trade'or vocational classes are eligible to compete
12 Americans Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 12 American servicemen killed in the Vietnam war.
The list included 10 Army men, one Navy and one Marine. .Fourteen other deaths from various causes idso were listed. Killed in action;
army
CALIFORNIA Spw. t Harry L Marion, Loa Gatos.
IOWA Pfc. Daa E. Banson, Tama. KENTUCKY - StaH Sgf. Charlai L Rogn-s, Ldulsville.
MiCHlOAN - Sgt. Maria Ramirai, Pontiac; Pie. OonaM W. Nawton Datrolt.
NORTH CAROLINA - SpOc. 4 Arthur W. Wilke, Handersonvlll'a.
PENNSYLVANIA - Pfc. Jeromt V, Bethlahem.
WASHINGTON - StaH Sgt. Albert H. Smith, Kelso; Pfc. Frank L. Smith, Stanwood.
WISCONSIN — Sgt. Andrew L. AAoody Jr., Garmantown.
js. NAVY
ILLINOIS — Lt. (|g) Daniel H. Moran, Chteigo.
/MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA - Pfc. Kenton D. Knapp. Encino.
Changed from missing to dead, hostile:
-	ARMY
MICHIGAN - Spec. 4 William J. Bodzick, Patoskty.
TEXAS — Sgt. Irby Dyer III, Midland. AIR FORCE
ARIZONA — Capt. John C. Jacobs, Chandler.
Missing to captured:
NAVY
Lt. (Ig) Michael P. Cronin AIR FORCE Ma|. Gary G. Wright Capt. William K. CogdtII Capt. Robert J. Welch tst Lt. Alva R. Krogman 1st Lt. Ronald L. Mastin 1st Lt. Michael S. Kerr 1st Lt. Frederick J. Wozhlak
Died not as a result of hostile action:	i
ARMY
FLORIDA — Spec. 6 Harman L. Gurr, Green -Cove Springs.
IOWA* — Spec. 4 Roger A. HItoi. Clarksville.
NEW YORK — StaH Sgt. Lowell A, Wolfries, Long Island.
NORTH CAROLINA - Spec. 4 Robert . /Melton Jr., Lexington.
WASHINGTON - Spec. 4 Thomas J, Harty, Seattle.
NAVY
MONTANA - Radio Man I.C. FranClZ J. ZMda, Wilbaux.
Changed from missing to dead, nonbostile: "
ARMY
Spec. $ DdvW
for 15,000 awards to be presented in tee r^onal and riate events.
*,	* •% 4r'
Tidriy-otie classifications are availal^ bote on tee regicmal and state levels.
RBsnuCTifms
A student is restricted to one project in each classification, but can enter as many classifications as he chooses.
Prdjectt qnafifylng for the competition inclnde arcUtec-tunl drawing and models, electrical devices, graphic arts, machine shop work and constmction, mechanical drawings, pattern-making and molding, plastic carving and fabricating, woodwork, forni-tnre making and wood turning and wrought metal woik.
Being held for the fifth year, tee program is designed to encourage fine craftsmanship among industrial students.
* it it
Further infiHmatiim can be obtained by contacting G. W. Kressbach, Region 7 chairman, at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake.
NORTH CAROLINA .
M. McPhprson, Newton,
TENNESSEE - CWO Robgrt 0. Strang*, Oarksvill*.
NAVY
CALIFORNIA - Aviation Ttc^nlclan 3.C. Waynt C. Raonacka, Davit.
MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - Lanea CpI. Patrick T. wood, RIvartIdt.
KENTUCKY - CpI. Ernaaf H. WH*Oh, GIbbt.
NORTH CAROLINA - 2nd LI. Gary D, Shields, Jacktonvllla.
Missing, nonbostile:
ARMY
Spec. 4 Jamas A. Harden.
Thug Nets $6,128
WYOMING (AP) - A lone bandit, armed with a small revolver, stole $6,128 from a gas station Monday. Police said the man, described as a Negro about 25 years old, may be the same man who robbed two other gas stations in this Grand Rapids suburb within the last 18 months.
Wsdntsday Only Spteial!
All You Can Eat!
2 Congressmen Get House Jobs^
WASHINGTON (’OPI) - The House ai RejH'eseatatives’ Dem-ocratic Committee on Committees yesterdlay gave two Michigan Congressmen new assignments* ,,
’ James O’Hara was named to the House Interior and Insular Affairs Cimmittee and William Ford was named to tee post offibe and civil Service committee.
Dean, 26, Chos^
ALMA (AP) - Thomas Plough, 26, former assistant dean of student affairs and assistant prMessor of sociology at Alma Colliege, Mwiday was named deanjif students at the school.
HOW do soihe people oliord those cars thoy’re drMng?Thsyioass thorn from:
Birmingham Leasing Call 04T-3211 ChHOk Mont(e«*iy Wruiinghoii, Mich.
WEEDON
CONSTRUCTION CO. 1032 West Huron
Con^lete Building Servieo
NiOHTS I SUNQAYS PHONE: 682-0648-MA 4-1091 0T3-2842-EM 3-2386 MY 3-1319
Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
FISH DINNER
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iBOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M-JiMiWifiMifiiiiifinffl
WARMTH and HOSPirALiTY
Planning a party soon? Th* feeling of hoipitolity radiates from every comer, pf Bedell's, and once you've dined there, you'll understand its evern increasing popularity. From your first sip of your cocktail to the lost bite of dessert, you'll find everything done in a manner designed to please you.
Coll AAobel Goodwin for Reservations ... 334-4561
EJegoriilfDimng
EDELt
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CURRENT ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID OUARTERLY
... is to use Capitol's convenient pass-book savings plan ... especially designed for folks who want to save any amount, large or small, any time... and With your funds always conveniently available. Funds left in your account for 12 full months earn 4.84%.
SEVENH-SIX YEAi^S OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS
INCORPORATED ItM • UNSIN6. MICHIGAN • MEMBER: FEDteAl HOME lOMI OANK SYSTEM
75 WEST HURpN STREET, ^NTIAC

r
THE PONTIAC P»E9S» TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967

MARKETS
1967's first Cleqr-Cut Decline?
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by in wl^sale package lots Quotaf 'ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples. Delicious, bu............4.00
Apples, Delicious, Red,	bu. ,....4.50
Apples, McIntosh, bu..............3iS
Apples, Jonattian, bu. .........  l.n
Apples, Nortliern Spy, bu........  4M
App es. Cider, 4;pel. ........... L75
VEORTABLES
Beets, topped, bu.	.........$2.00
Market Slides Sharply Lower
Cabbaoe, Curly,
Cabbage, ked, bu_ . .......
Cabbaoe, Standard, bu. , Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 di.
Carrots, topped, bu........
Celery, Root, dz. ........
Horseradish, pk. bsk.	.
Leeks, dz. bchi,. .	■
Onions, dry,,,50-lb. bag Parsley, root Parsnips, w bu.
2.75
3.00
3.50
1.75
2.00
1.50 4.OO1
3.00 3.25
2.00 2.00
Parsnips, Cello Pak.................. 2.00
Potatoes, 50 lbs. ................... 1.75
Potatoes, 20 lbs......................  75
Radishes, black, '/> bu. ............ 2.00
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch.......... 1.50
Rhubarb, hgthouse, 5-lb. box ........ 1,00
Squash, Acorn, bu.................... I.5O
Squash, Buttercup, bu................ 1.50
Squash, Butternut, bu................ 1.50
Squash, Delicious, bu................ 1.50
Squash, Hubbard, bu.................. 1.50
Turnips. Topped ..................... 2.50
Poultry and Eggs
MTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type young hens 19-20; roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 18'A-20.
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including US): Whites Grade A lumbo 40-43; extra large 35-38; large 34-36; medium 32-33;
CHICAGO luTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 65%; 92 A 65%; 90 B 63'/4; 89 C 61'A ; cars 90 B 64) 89 C 62%. ,	,
Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices
NEW YORK (AP) stock market headed sharply lower in active trading early this aftenxxm in w^at could turn out to be its first clear-cut decline of 1967.
M(»'e stodcs have advanced flijan declined on every trading day this year but on Jan. 16 all the popular averages declined.
★ ★ ★
Losers outnumbered gainers about 2-to-l this afternoon.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
The erage at noon was off 4.79 at
Although Presiddtt Johnson’s latest tax rec(HnmendatiQns were r^arded as important background facfaNrs, the market action was regarded as chiefly tedhnical.	,
“A correction is long overdue,” said one market analyst at a leading brdoerage firm, “and we need a coirecUon-We’re glad to ^ee it happen.” Even so, early losses were
being trimmed as trading moved into the afternoon.
★ ★
Prices declined in heavy trad- | ing on the American Stock Exchange. Si^tnm Devices lost about 3 and Xtra Inc. 2. Down about a point were Syntex, Dennison, Digital Equipment, LTV AerO^ce, Maxson Electronics, Microdot, National Video, Rollins Inc. and Simmonds Precision. Allied Controls rose nearly 3 and Bohack more than a point.
U.i Bombers Pound DMZ
Elsewhere, Air bnd Ground War Qtiiet
LBJ Plan Controversial
1
The New York Stak Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) ■ New York Slock Exchengi (elected noon prices:
(Ms.) Htgti Lew Last Hhe-
—A—
48	43	41W	41W	—1%
5	20%	20%	20Vz ■
3	31%	31%	31%
17	44%	43%	44	- %
11	16%	16%	16%
77	51%	51%	51%-%	GenPree	1.50
92	32%	31%	32%	- %|GPubSvc	.38g
17	67'A	67	67	-t- %	e PubUf	1.50
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Coh .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIMIs .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20e AllegLu 2.40b Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AMIedStr 1.32 Allis Ckal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAlrlln 1.50 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1
GamSko 1.30 GAcce^ 1.20 GenAnllF .40 Genl^nam 1 Gep Elec 2.60
unchanged to 'A lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 32'A; mixed 3^; mediums 30; standards 30; checks 25%.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying pricta unchanged; roasters 23-25; special fed VWilte Rock fryers 18%-20%.
Livtstock
AEnke 1.30a AmFPw 1,16 AmHome 1.80 Am Hasp .50 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AOptIc ).35b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.20
DfTROIT LIVESTOCK	AmZinf 1'ioS
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattta several loads and lots choice and high choice 950-1200 pound slaughter stee^lj^g** cor^„ 25.00-26.00; mixed good and choice 24.50-:
.‘iTd’l'ow 2XM.50.* A^kS^CheS
®°Hogs 100; not enough sales to set “pj	, 40
‘"vMlers^'lOO; few head high choice I ASuand (31?°* prime 40.00-45.00; choice M.OO-^00.	' '
Sheep 500; choice and prime 90 to 110 As^ DO i.« pound wooled lambs 23.00-24.00; few Atchison 160 loads and lots choice 90 to 105	jV
shorn lambs with No. 1 and 2 pelts 22.50- Atl Ricn 2,r 23.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 6.50-10.50.
GTel El ).28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOe Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.M Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtA8,P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GtWSugTAOa GreenGnt .80 Greyhnd .90 GrumAIre lb GulfMO 2.60e Gulf Oil 2.20 Gi^ltStaUt .80
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 7,000; butchers steady to 25 lower; most
1 2 200-220 lb 21 .do-21.50.
Cattle 12,000) calves none; slaughter steers steady to 50 lower; prime MSO-1,325 lb slaughter deers 25.50-25.75.
Sheep 1,000) slaughter lamb* steady to 25 lower; wooled slaughter ewes fairly active, steady.
Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet 50b Avon Pd 1.20
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
Sain
(hds.) High Low Lest Chg. AerolelG .50a	1 31% 31% 31%	”
10% IOV4 10% ......
40% 40’/4 40</4 3% 3 5-16 3%—1-16 2%
AtlasCtorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont Equitycp .161 Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Gen Ply wo It Giant Yel .60 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp Hycon Mtg Imper Oil 2s Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wf MeedJonn .48 MichSug .lOg Molybden New Perk Mn PancoBSt Pet Scurry Rain Sbd W Alrlln Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnCdntrol .20
20 1% 1% 1% 10 31% 3IV4 31% 48	*■	*
_	8% 8 3-16—3-14
46 2 3-16'	2W2 3;I6 .
14	7%	7%	T%	--	%
4	3>/4	3%	3/4	+	%
4	I'A	1%	1'/J	-I-	%
21	34Vj	34V4	34V4
58	11%	10%	10%
37	3%	3%	3%
77	3% 31-16	3%
4	8z/t	8%	8%
53	58V4	57
215	9%	9V4
19	9'/4	9%
— z/s 9% -t- % 9>/4 — %
51	2Vj	2%	2% •
15	3	2Z/S	2'%
27	VM	8%	6%
14 16% 16% 16VX
1 56V4 56V4 56'/4 + V4
2	IJ/4	1%	1%	■
ir/, liz/s — %
4% /% + 'A 27% 26% 26z/«
52 12
BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard I Bulova 60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
Cal FInanI Callt Pack 1 CaiumH 1.20 CampRL .4Sa Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 CerrIerCp 2 CarlerW ,60a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CefaneseCp 2 Cenco Int .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChlMII StP 1 jChPneu 1.80b ' ChrisCraft lb
3	4V2	4V2	4V2
95 70% 69% 70 •
5	51/4	5%	5'/4 -F %
49 15-16 15-16 10 21% 21'/4 21'/4 — V4
n
”	B	B	ii!=%icoi
’fl	? %	1?%“% Cil	Piet	.83t
P	’1%	’5%	’5%-%|ComlCre	1.80
Chrysler CIT Fin 1.60 CiliesSvc 1.80 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 CollinRad ‘
UnCdntrol .20	57 sw 5^	ComSolv 1.20
Copyrighted by Trte Associated Press 196/^
----------—-------------I Comsat
[ConEdls 1.80 ...	a ConElecInd 1
Stocks of Local Interest ConNGas 1.60
• u.k. I ConPnw
Figures after decimal points are eighths|	130
I Cont Air .80
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS > Cont Can 1.90 Quotations from the NASD	| Cont Ins 3
sentative inler-dealer prices of *PP™*j Cont 0112.60
malely 11 a.m. Interdealer mof*'*!* change throughout the day. Ptl“* not include retail markup, markdown or commission
OKI MM
AMT Corp.........................
Associated Truck	'■*
16.0
Boyne	;?•“
Braun Engineering .............13.4	m.z
Citizens Utilities Class A	20.4	21.0
Detrek Chemitel ...............
Diamond Crystal .............. >6.5	I5.i
Frank's Nursery ...............>J-*
Kelly Services
Control Data Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a ..t.ui|CoxBdcas .50 Bid Asked crouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
23.6 26.2
Mohawk Rubber Co. ............ M.3	M.7
Monroe -Auto Equipment	16.7	I5.a
North Central Airlines	Units . .,8.7	9.2
Safran Printing	>3.'	>J-3
Scripk) .	  «-5
Wyandotte Chemical	27.5	28.2
MUTUAL PUNDS
BM Asktd
Affiliated	Fund	............. 8.66	9.U
Chemical	Fund	19-60	]7.W
Commonwealth	Stock .........'0-12	>>->>
Dreyfus	.................13.95	.16.57
Keystone	Income	K-1	9.08	9.91
Keystone Growth K-2	' “
Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund
Dan RIv 1.20 YCDCp 1.60 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.60 Det Steel .60 OiamAlk 1.20 Disney 60b DIst Uag 1 DomeMln .80 Doug Aire , ,, (Tow Chem 2 ivt 6B7'DraperC 1.20 urn ,i«’Dresslnd 1.25 !’•“ ;*"lDukePw 1.20 16.05 17.56U„pon, 575, 11.63 12.71 Dug Lt 1.60 9.65 10.30 DynamCp M 13.61 13.79!
17.79 19.34'
22	31%	31%	31%
17	IOV4	10	10	—	'A
16	63Vj	62%	62% -	%
21	27	26%	27	+	'A
66 38% 38	38% .....
8	25'A	25'A	25'A -i-	'A
65	267/s	26%	24% -	%
26	87%	86Vj	87% +	%
86	85%	86	86 -F	Vt
89	78'%	76%	78'% -F	Vt
6	26	23%	24
30	76%	76	76	-1
66	67%	67%	67'% —	Vi
6	16%	16%	16% -F	'%
100	31’%	31%	31'% -	'A
21	40%	40'A	60% —	'%
7	33%	32'%	32% -	'%
4	19%	19%	19% -	%
30	87%	87%	87% -F	%
120	51'%	SOz/i	51% -F	%
33	15%	15%	15% -	'A
13	67z%	67%	67% -	%
75 VU 7%	7'A -F %
15	62	41%	41'%
10	73%	73%	73% -F	’%
71	6%	6%	6% — '%
21	64'%	63%	63%
19	19'%	19'%	19'%
265	581%	57%	57'%
38	34'%	33z%	34
3	23%	23%	23'% -F	'A
9	66'A	65'%	65'% -I'A
389	29'%	285/4	29'%
27	23%	22%	22%
69	89'%	88%	19 -F	'%
18	16'A	14'%	16'A -F	'%
21	565/4	55'%	55'/i
28	36'%	36	36
21	54'A	56	54	-	%
97	34Z%	34'%	34% +	'%
I	51'%	51'%	S1'% -F	'A
X46	32	31'%	31%
3	72%	72	72	-	'A
41	89	88'A	89 -F	'A
65	2'%	2%	2%
x74	255A	25%	25'%
106	22%	21%	21'% -F	'A
631	TTk	76	76'%
67	39'%	38'A	38'% -	%
11	33%	33%	33% -F	'%
32	14Z%	14'%	14%
75	54	53'%	54	-F*^
34	34%	33%	36% —	%
61	59'%	58%	S9'% -	%
34	38%	38%	38'% -L	%
281	2’%	2%	2%	—	'%
71	35%	35%	35'A	-	'/i
1	22'A 22'A 22'A .....
272	72'A	70%	72	—1
II	27'%	27'%	27'%
16	33	32'%	32'% -	'A
27	63	62%	62%
10	45%	45	65 -%
21	8%	8</4	8'A	...
26	27'%	27'%	27'% —	%
22	1S'%	16'/»	15'% -F	'%
15	20%	195A	20	—	%
'27	26%	26'%	24% —	'%
39	30%	30	30% —	'%
187	94%	91'%	94% -F2%
_c—
23	4%	4'%	4%	.
8	26	25%	26	-	%
80	41'A	39%	41'A +	%
2	20%	20%	'-0%
18	27'A	27	27	-	%
7	28	28	28
6	56%	56'A	M''4 -	'A
72	26%	26'%	2658 -	%
2	‘ 65	64%	45	...
10	81'%	81%	11% -F	%
17	15%	15%	lI'/4 -	%
23	26	23%	23% —	%
7»	37%	34Z%	371% -f	%
35	55%	56%	55 -	%
26	63%	63	63%-%
27	66'%	66'A	66'% -	'%
68	43%	43'A	63% -F	%
15	16'%	16%	16% -	%
67	62%	41%	61'% -	%
5	61%	61	61	-%
6	68'%	67%	67%
62	68'%	61	65'% -	%
17	32%	32'A	32'A —	%
45	27	26%	26%-%
240	36'A	35%	35% —	%
47	32'%	32'%	32'A
169	44'%	44'%	44'%
29	94%	94	94	—	%
31	30'A	30	30	—	'%
96	69	67%	68% -	%
18	64% 64'% 64%-%
38	27'A	26%	27	—	%
3	33%	33%	33%
10	29'%	2t%	2P%
45	44%	64	66% -F	%
25	SUA	JOZ/a	$1% +	%
61	51%	49%	51
66	34%	36	34%
25	66	43'%	63'%
60	68'%	68	68% -F	%
28	30%	30
18	69	68'%	68'% —	'%
6	28'%	28%	28%
62	86'A	83%	83'A	—	%
9	6S'%	65'%	65'A	—	'%
16	79%	79'A	79%	-F	'A
39	68'A	67
1031	66%	63%	64'A -F2'A
51	29'%	28'%	29 -F	%
17	64’%	66'%	66% -F	'%
16 332'A 330'% 331 —I'A
5	37%	371A	37% -	%
6	22'A	22	22	—	'A
74	64%	65%	6S%.5r	%
8	69%	«Vi	69'%
15	66'%	64	66 -	%
7	23%	23%	23%
7	7%	7%	7% - '%
520	1 6	13	16 -F	%
15	20%	20%	20'A +	'%
—D—
26	26%	23%	23Z% -	%
3 24'% 26% ,26% - %
3	26'%	24%	24% -	'A
8	31%	31%	31% -F	%
33	48	67%	47% -	'A
27	124% 125% 126'A
15	19%	19'%	19% -F	'A
20	36	33Z%	36
10	16	13%	13% -	%
10	36'%	361%	36% -	Vi
55	91'A	89'A	90'A —1
4	34'%	36'%	36% —	%
7	41'A	41	41'A -F	Vi
116	51	50%	50% —	'A
35	47%	67'A	47'% —	'A
.. -18	23%	23'%	23% +	'%
54	28%	28%	28%
7	60'/i	60'%	60'% -F	'%
41 159	155	156% -3'%
32%	32%
13	13	-	%
HeMIburt 1.70 Ham Pap .90 Harris Int 1 HeclaM 1.15a Hercinc l.10e Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holid Inn .50 Holly Sugar 1 Homestk 1.60 Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 HowmefCp 1 HunlFds .50b Hupp Cp .171
IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenlnd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 InsNoAm 2.40 tnterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T&T 1.50 lowaPSv 1.20 ITE Ckt lb
JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan M Jones L 2.70 Joy Mtg 1.25
Kaiser At 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KImbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30
Lear Sleg .70 LehPCem .40 Leh Val Ind Lehman ^.na LDFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN ,69t LIggett&M 5 Llttonln 1.561 LIvIngstn Dll LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1,12 LonglsLt 1,00 Lorillard 2JB Lucky Sir ,10 Lukens Sti 1
MaekVr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 1.93g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Maralhn 2.60 Mar MM 1.30 Meiduer .25g MartInMer 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag iJOa McCall .60b McDon Co .60 McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 IMelv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.60a MerrChap 1e MOM 1b MIdSoUtH .76 MinerCh 1.30 MInnMM 1.20 Mo Kan Tex MobllOII 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monian 1.60b MontDUt 1,52 MootPow 1.56 AAorrell Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12
(Ms.) High LOW LoiOChg.
G—
6 25% 25% 25% -F Vi
6	23% 23% 23% - '%
87 23% 22% 23	- 'A
176	52%	51%	52'%	- %
167	88%	87%	87'%	-I'A
20	76'A	73'A	73'%	—I'A
196	77%	75%	76'A	—1%
87	68	66%	67%	— 'A
37	5’%	5%	5'%	-F %
x25	33	32%	32Z%	— %
77	67Z%	67	67%	— 'A
20	36%	36'A	36'A	- '%
55	ASZA	65%	65%	+ Vi
18	28%	28	28%	.
16	51'%	50%	50%	- '%
77	65'%	66 .	66%	—	%
28	11	10%	10%	-	%
^ 9	66%	66'A	46%	-	'%
145	63'%	63	63%	-F	'%
IS	69%	68%	68%	-	Vi
10	23%	23%	23Vi
18	25%	25%	25%	-.
65	31'A	30'%	31'%	—	%
8	40%	60	40%	—	Vi
63	11%	11%	H'%	+	'%
56	’	66%	63’%	66'%	-F	%
13	30'A	30	30'/4	+	'A
5>	19%	10%	19	....
81	51%	58	M%-%
1	70’A	70'A	70'A
131	59	58Vi	58%	—	'A
7	27%	26%	26%	—	'A
60	63	62%	63	-F	%
21	33Z%	33'%	33'%	+	%
23	35	36%	36'%	-F	%
23'	51	SO'%	51	—	'A
55	65%	65	65%	-F	%
7	61%	61'%	61%
50	57'A	54'/»	57'%	-F '%
456	15'%	12%	16%	-2'A
18	66'%	63'A	63%	—1
2	19'%	19'%	19'%	..
5	46	63%	63%
36	71%	70'%	70'/*
36	39%	39'%	39%	-FI
1	31'A	31'A	31'A	— %
8	69'%	49	49	—	%
88	53'%	52»A	53%	- %
5	25'A	25
17	4%	4'%
2	34'/i	34'%	34'%	-F 'A
4	17'%	17%	17%+'/*
5	81'%	81'%	81'/J	+ V>
32	7'%	7

---------- ----------- :EastGF 1
lEKodak 1.60a
STDCK AVERAGES _	.
compiled by Tlw A.s«i..«., Pr»^ ,	„
Hid. Rails Oll1.5!lo<Jcti|IPasoNG 1 Net change	....	—3.3	—.0	—.5	—1.9|EmerEl	1.50
Noon Tues...... 442J 176.4 155.6	iSl)''52
Ppov, Day	.665.8	175.4	156.1	316.71 ErieLeCk	RR
Week Ago	^5	>72.5	1»4	311.9 ErieLack	RR
MonHiX*	..617J	140.8	li-f
Year.A^...........53SJ	205.6	Ig.l	3M,6|gyensPd	-OOb
196&67 High	.	537.9	213.9	mJ	369,71 Evonheip
194442 Low	...	308.0	163.9	130.2	169,6|
1965 High .... 523.3	1964	178.2	358.51
162 96'A 92	93%—I'A
5 97% 97	97li + %
S3 1-36	132'A 133%
EatonVa 1.25 >M?	4. ss
EG&G .20	61 55% 56	55% +.%
18 62% 62 62'% + '% 30	38%	38'A	38'A	-r	Vi
43	87'%	87'A	87'A	—1
7	31%	31'%	31'%	-	'%
28 398'% 397	397	- '%
26 39Vi MVi 39	- %
66	40Z%	40'A	40%	.
23	84%	86%	84'%	—	'%
1	9'%	9'%	9'%	—	'%
49	28'/*	27%	27'%	—	'%
66	81Vi	80
80'% — Vi
1 26 26 26 13 44'% 43% 43% —1%
8	55%	55%	55%	+ '%
25 184	182	183 +/'%
^ STS s:s-i(i
25	2tn	36'%	25'%	— 'A
—K—
49 46'% 44	64 - V%
7	30Vt	30Z%	30'%	+ Vi
1M	60'%	39’%	60	— Vi
6	66	43%	63’%	— %
10	85%	86%	86%	— %
26	55%	55>%	S5'A-%
10	27'%	27%	27%	— Vi
23	61%	61'%	61Vi	— ’%
xB	25Vi	26%	25	+ Vi
Polaroid .60 ProcterG 2M Pubikind .361 Pullmen 2.80
RCA .80b RalstonP .60 Raynier 1.60b Raytheon .00 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .9Be Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut I.Tte RydirSys .40
egP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Schering 1 Schick
SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel
Sharon Sti I Shell Dll 1.90 ShellTra .B7e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SoPRSug .15g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD .60s StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.50b StdDilInd 1.90 StDilNJ 3.30e StdDIIDh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25e Sun Dir 1b Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2
Tampa El .60 Tetedyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .60 TexPLd .35e Textron 1.20 ThMkol .35t TWewet Oil TImRB 1.80a TrensWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transltron TrI Cont .92e TwnCen 1.20b
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — U.S. B52s rained bo^s in the middle of the demilitarized zone today while the air ijvar in North Vietoain and the ground war in the south quieted down.
The B52s made two other raids during the day, both in Tay Ninh Province northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border.
★ ★ ★
In the Iron Triangle, also north (rf Saigon, Brig. Gen. Richard T. Knowles, 51, of Columbus, Ga., commander of the U.S. 196th Light Infantry Brigade, escaped imhurt when his helicopter was hit by Vtetcong ground fire Monday for the sec ond time in five weeks. A soldier aboard the helicopter was wounded.
The chopper made a forced
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bnainess News Analyst' NEW YORK-President Johnson’s proposals fix' an mcorne tax Surcharge and greater Social Security assessments and benefits are txound to Kt off political.argu-
ments now and philosophical debates f(«rever.
The two p-o-posals are fine-1 ]y intertwined.
If the President receives his entire Social Security package it might necessitate a tax increase. Bigger payouts would mean toe Social Security fund would have less money to mvest in government securities. The government needs that money.
CUNNIFF
44'A	43%	43%	—	Vi
109	54	54% '	55'A	-'%
120	28V%	27'/j	27'%	-	%
49	57%	56%	57%	+	'A
60	37’%	37'%	37%	-	'%
9	28	27%	28	+	'%
411	9%	9'%	9% +■ %
9	24	25'A	25%	-	'A
29	24%	26'%	24'%	—	%
80	34’%	34%	34%	-	1%
17	17%	17	17'A
227	66	64Z%	45'%
67	28'%	28'A	28%	+	%
24	62’%'	62'A	62'%	-	%
66	68'A	67%	67%
34	ITZ/.	171%	17%	-	'%
7	7%	7%	7%	-	'%
— %
But a tax increase , on top of added costs for higher Social Security benefits would be intolerable to many people. One or the other, perhaps, but not both.
CUT IN TWO
Johnson’s Social Security package could be cut in two, thus lessening the need for a tax mcrease. But that would put the onus on> the cutters as having deprived the elderly of greater benefits.
Social Security seems always to have been mixed up in such affairs. As it now stands. Social Security has tremendous back ing from most elements of American life. Congress included, but it has been and may always be controversial.
★ ★ ★ ' size* of Social Security — tlfl alone — can provoke disputes. Johnson’s proposals
127 184% 186VA I84'A -1 26 78% 78	78
4	7%	7'A	7'A
25 50'% 69’% 50	^ %
—R—
111	66'%	66'%	66%
36	26%	Z6'A	26%	+	<A
x9	33'A	32'%	32'%
160	58’%	58	58%	—	Vi
x53	im' 15%	1HA	+	VA landing after it was hit by auto-
matic weapons fire 200 feet off the ground over the Ho Bo Woods, 25 miles northwest of Saigon. Knowles. also escaped injury Dec. 19 when his helicopter was hit eight times by ene-(X__	I my ground fire.
iT«vi 63'^‘ 43'* - %l missions DOl^D
45	M’%	30%-%' weather closed m over
fS "*" iilNorth Vietoam again and U.S.
46 54'% 55'a 55'%-'% , pilots woTC limited to 42 mis-10 8'A 8% 8'A +'%	Monday, the first time
after a week that the missions fell below 50.
One plane, an Air Force F4C Phantom jet, was shot down by Communist ground fire’and the two-man crew is missing, U.S. headquarters announced. It was the 466th announced U.S. plane % loss over the north.
★ ★ ★
A-Bomb, Land Policy
Oil Industry Revolution Seen
BABSON PARK, Mass. -Rapidly developing nuclear techniques may combine with long-delayed leasing erf the federal government’s vast shale oil re-
30	39'%	38%	39
24 64% 63'/*-,64 3	20%	20%	20%	+	'A
x2	51%	51	51%	+	%
99	69%	69'A	69'%	+	'%
42	53%	52	52'%	—1%
- 43	51'%	51'A	51'%	—	%
13	28'%	28'A	28%
22	41	40'/*	41
71	29%	29	29	—	%
28	33	32%	33
42	32%	32
UMC Ind .60 in Carbide 2 'n Elec 1.20 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac l.eoa UnTank 2.30 UnitAIrLIn l UnltAlrc 1A0 UnItCorp .40* Un Fruit ,75* UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la
US Ind .70 US Lliwo 2b USPlywd 1.40 USPiyChp »»i US Rub 1.20 US Snrwtt 1b US Sltcl 2.40 Unit Whelan UnIvOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60
Nat Alrlln .60 Na»BI*c 1.W Nat Can ,50b NalCaih 120 NatIMIry 1,4 Nat Dlit 1.M NatFual 1.60
Naroani .20
Nat Gyw 2 N Lead 3.25* Nat Steel 2.50 Nevada P .U Newbery .6at NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NoFNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2A0 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .60 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
317.27% 24% 27'A + %
10	11	10Z%	11	+ '%
38	9%	9%	9%	- %
19 33% 32% 32’% — %
9” i«S* 1& 1^ + 1
46	^	S
32	6<A	6	‘W	— V*
44	64'%	43%	43%	— 14
4	29%	29%	29%	— %
12	17	17	17
29	20V4	20%	20
12	30	19%	29%	- Vk
73	so	48%	69%	...
2	19	10%	18'%	— %
22	35%	34%	35	-%
--M—
36	37	36'A	34%	- %
10	62V%	62V%	62'%
16	22'A	22	22'A	+ '%
7	S7V%	57'A	57'%	- 'A
240	61	60	60%	— V%
' 22	63%	SSVi	63%	..
2	30% 10'% SO'%-%iVanad 1.60a
30	1M 14'A 16%+-% Varlan AssO
44 2114 21	21% + Vblvando Co SO
44	35%	3SW	35%	- <A VaEIPW 1.28
5	31V4	31	31'A	- W
4	29%	29	29	-%
141	34%	34%	36'%	- %
5	69%	68%	68%
56	65	64'%	65	+ 'A
19	60	39%	39%	— %
85	77'A	74'A	74%	+1
5	26'%	26'%	26'%
79	36%	35'A	34%	+ 'A
16	26'%	25%	25%	- %
32	32%	32'%	32%	+ %
107	81%	80%	81%	— 'A
6	7'%	7'%	7'%	- '%
92	68	47	67	-I'A
152	17%	16%	14%	—1'%
190	66'%	65%	66'A	- %
3	32%	32V%'	32Vk	- 'A
2	36V*	36Vb	34%
15	29'%	29V*	29V*	- '%
135 105 tot 106V* —1<%
2	23%	23'%	23%	+ '%
—N—
7	S6V%	OSV*	05V*-^VA
29	50%	49V*	50%	+ VA
11	25V*	25	MV*	+ V*
37	77%	75%	75%	-rlV*
10	35	35%	^	....
31	61	40%	60%	- %
5	29%	19%	29%	- V*
5	11%	11%	11%	- V*
13	34%	34	36	-1*
25	52%	51%	52%	t VS
26	4S<%	65%	45'A
6	39	38%	39	- V*
2	1BV*	18'A	18'A	.
21	28V*	27%	27%	- V*
41	74V*	76VA	74%	- %
56	22%	22%	i2%
26 100% 107% 107% -IV*
61	49%	60V*	60V*	-I'A
16	SOZ/i	Sm*	50V*	- V*
18	55%	^	55%	— %
6	33V*	^	33%	.
38	29’/*	»%	29'A	+ 'A
48 120 /119	119'A -1%
1	50V*	SO'/*	50'A	- '/*
26	60*4	39%	60	+ V*
4	67	66%	66%	- 'A
WarnPic .50a WamLatnb 1 WashWat 1.16 Westn AIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.60 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.60 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 WilsonCo 2.55 WlnnOix 1.64 Woolworth 1/ Worthing 1.2*
13 67% 47'/i 47'/j — 'A 21 17% 17'A 17'A + 'A 364 30'A 29'A 30'A — 'A 47 22'A 22'A 22'/i — 'A 41 35	34% 35
17	23'A 22% 22'A — %
45 41'/I 61	41	— '/J
140 53% 53	53	— %
146 44'/* 44'A 44% — 'A 2 43'A 43'A 63'A — % 41 11'A 11'	11	-'A
6 43	62% 63	+ 'A
13 40% 40'A 40'A — % 41 42'A 42'A 42'A — % 40 47'A 44'A 46% — % 233 51V* SO'A 51'A + % 15 S3'A 52% 52% — 'A 47 29'A 28’A 29	— 'A
9 47’A 47	47	— 'A
_T—
26	29%	29'A	29'A —	%
120 lOezA 106'A 108'A 55 22'A 22'A 22'A 30 74'A 74'A 74'A 21 19'/* 19% 19% — 'A
101	116'/* 115% 114'/* — 'A
51	110'A 108% 109% — 'A
2	15	14’/* 14'/* — 'A
15	55% 55'A 55'A — 'A S3 18V4 17% 18 - 'A
6 73'A 73'A 73'A
20	39 3IVA J8%
112 81V* 79% 80 -m
102	34'A 33'A 34	+ 'A
115 14% 14% 14% + VA 125 25VA 24% 25'A +1
18	35	34'A 35	+ 'A
—V—
23 14'A 16'A 16'A - 'A
103	53% 53'A 53'A + 'A
18 27%, 27	27% + V*
17 SO'A 493A 49’A - 'A 29 60'A 40	40V* — JA
3	Sl'A	41'A	411A+V*
77	47%	64%	67% —	%
39	87'A	84%	87VA —	V*
28	9%
28 31'A 30'A 31V4 + 'A
9 53% 53'A 53V* - %
21	24	25% M + %
4	26'A 25% 25% - 'A
20 63'A 62% 42% — 'A 55	18%	17%	17'/*	-
6	34% 34% 34%
82	45% 45	45% + 'A
11 45	45	45
35 42% 42'A 42%
165 61'A 5B'A 59'/* + %
83	43'A 43'A 43% — " 11 12Vj 12% 12%
11	47'A 66% 67% —
52	66% 45'A 66'/* +
—V—
20	36% 36% 36% — 'A 162 33% 32'A 33'A -'A
12	31V* 31'A 31% + 'A 26 64% 66'A 64'A + %
—w—
16	18	17'A 17’A + 'A
21	60'A 39% 60'A — 'A
7	26	23'A 26	+ 'A
75 64'A 65% 64'A + %
13	32'/* 32	32
23 60% 60'A 60%
65 69'A 69'A 49'A
Bombing Jars Italy Welcome hr Red Leader
Among the raids, Navy fliers from the carrier Kitty Hawk attacked the Tanh Hoa railroad yard 80 miles south of Hanoi and reported a large secondary explosion. Air Force pilots report^ cutting up highways in four places in the western part of Nerth Vietnam near Dien Bien Phu and th^ Mu Gia Pass.
Both the U.S. and South Vietnamese military commands reported only minor ground action in South Vietnam. Operation Cedar Falls in the Iron Triangle continued 20 to 30 miles north of Saig(m. U.S. forces repijrted seven more Vtetcong killed, bringing their total to 678 since the drive started Jan. 8.
Senate Near Filibuster Rule Cloture Vote
ROME (AP) — Italy prepared a deluxe welcome today for Soviet President Nikolai Podgor ny, but the friendship theme was jarred by the bombing of the Italian Communist party’s Rome headquarters.
Heading the welcoming party to greet Podgorny on his arrival from Moscow by plane were Italian President Giuseppe Sar-j agat, Premier Aldo Moro and Foreign Minister Amintore Fan-fani.
A powerful dynamite charge 'Monday night destroyed five rooms in a wing of party building two blocks from the route Podgorny was to take into downtown Rome. No one was hurt.
Italian Communist leaders charged that “fascist and reactionary” elements were trying to “disturb the atmosphere” for Podgorny’s arrival.
Soviet and Italian flags flew side by side in welcome for the first Communist chief of slate to visit Italy. On Jan. 30, after his six-day state visit, Podgorny will be received by Pope Paul VI at the Vatican, the highest ranking Communist ever to enter the Holy See.
serves in the West to revolutionize the oil and natural gas industries, predicts (Ml Statistics Co., an affiliate of Spear & Staff, Inc., investment advisers. ★ * ★
“Nuclear fracturing — the use of underground atomic explosions to release vast, heretofore inaccessible deposits of natural gas and shale oil — could not only double recoverable natural gas reserves in the United States but unlock our multibillion dollar Rocky Mountain shale reserves,” said S. E. Gil-dersleeve, vice president (rf Oil Statistics Co.
call for maximum astessments of $390 in 1969, and that’s 13 times the original levy made in 1937.	cT*
The assessment for 1968 of $343 wasn’t scheduled under the [H-esent setqp to take effect until after 1972. Tt’s a big jump. If passed, a lot of people will feel the pinch. They’ll want help.
ARGUMENT
This will resurrect an old argument, one that trips more tempers than most issues. That is, whether or not to draw on general revenue funds to help pay the cost of Social Security.
This seems innocent enough.
It isn’t. It symbolizes in one issue a basic difference between some liberals and some conservatives and, perhaps by an emotional extension, the difference between welfarism and capitalism.
★ * ★
Those who criticize Social Security because they think it is a potentially cancerous growth* on free enterprise argue that if funds are obtained from general revenups, then payouts constitute a dole rather than insur-lance. This, they argue, is the guaranteed wage they have I come to fear.
These critics argue that Social Security shoilld be self-sup-portirig, that its assessments and payments should be scheduled in such a way that the fund would pay its way and be independent of other tax issues.
BENEFITS STILL LOW Even with the big increases in assessments that President Johnson is seeking, the payout to recipients for the present would still be far below the level that permits a minimum of creature comforts.
The minimum benefit fo» a couple with 25 years of coverage would be raised to $150 and that for a single person to $100. Few recipients could live on this.
★ * ★
The pressure for use of general revehue funds is thus an al-
“This would give us four times more crude oil than the entire world supply of con-ventimial petroleum at a price fully competitive in both tor'1 ready potent one, and the issue eip and domestic markets, jg bound to be faced sooner or
and domestic expediting oil recovery by 40 years.”
Oil shale deposits under about 16,000 square miles of land in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming are 72 per cent government-owned. Gkivemment experts estimate that they contain m<»-e than 1,000 billion barrels of crude oil — about five times the known dpmestic crude reserves ★ ★
The Oil Statistics Co. spoke: man said the world’s first use of an atomic bomb for peaceful industrial purposes — Project Gasbuggy, scheduled for next July in natural gas fields of the El Paso Natural Gas (]o. at New Mexico’s San Juan Basin won’t be commercially profitable.
18
37
37	36%	36%		VzO
373/a	37	37Vj	•f %	
U'/2	44%	+		Vi
59	59	59		%
33%	33V4	33%	+	%
2m	22 Vj	22%		
	35%	35%	—	V2
•X—Y—Z—
Xerox Corp 1	87 225	223%	224%
YngstSht 1.80	61	^% m
ZenlthRad la	165	?P^».»l967
Copyrighted by	The	Associated Frets	i?67
Sales figures	ere	unc^clel.
Uhless otherwise "•’t*®- tales of dividends In the foregoing table ere annual disbursements based on me >»*> or semi-annual declaration. extra dividends or W""’’’?,, noted es reguier ere Identified In the
«lK*"ir extras. b-Annual re^ plus $to« dividend. c-LIquIdatlraj divided d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend. o-Pald last year. f - Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value
distribution date. »-DfelerW or paUjo far this year, h—Declared or paM after stock dividend or split up. k--Declared or paid this year, an aceumuletlve Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend otijlted, deferred or no action taken at lest dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1964 plus stock dIvIderKl. t—Paid In s ‘“ 1964/ estimated cash value on or ex-distribution date.
Sales in full.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate votes today on whether to take up a proposed change in rules making it easier to halt filibusters.
Senators advocating a tougher antifilibuster rule are pessimistic about getting the two-thirds approval necessary to shut off debate on the motion to consider their proposal.
A cloture, or debate-closing, petition was filed last week by 21 Democrats and 10 Republicans after the Senate rejected 61 to 37 a move to bypass the two-thirds rule and cut off debate by majority vote.
★ ★ ★
The two-thirds rule is the rule under attabk. Some senators want to make it possible for three-fifths of the senators voting to choke off filibusters. Others want a majority of the Senate to be able to halt unliinited debate after 20 session days.
JhloEdls 1.20	* 28'A ^*
OlInMelh 1.80 /H 66	63%
Otis Elev 2 / 35 63% 63 Outb Mar .80/ 216 19% 19
33% 33% 33% —1 29	19'A	19	19%	.
16	42V*	41%	62'A	+ 'A
6	26%	26%	26%	- %
26 9	9	'A%9
84	9%	9	9% . ..
a	mi	3T	37	-%
n	^	w*	?Q*	+ %
18% 11% + %
1965 Low
451,6 «93 142:6 3«^|F;jrt*m
FansWel Met
BONO AVERAGES ^ _ Cempllad » The AnecUlad Pren
2f 1*	1*
> ReHf iiM. um. Net Change	^	+.1
Noon Tues. 71.4 96i6 |6.3 Prey. Day 71.6	96.6\ 86.2
Week Ago Month Ago 70.6
71.6
93.6
91.6
Year Ago 79.5 100.8 1966-67 High 79.5 101.6 1966-67 Low 70.1	88.9
1945 High '83.7 1 02.5 1945 Low 79.3	99.9
88A
FedDStr 1.78 Flltrol 2.80 Fimlna 1.60 „„ FirstChrt .511 08.61 Flinfkote 1 88.2! Fla PLt 1.66 85.81 FMC Cp .75 90.6|FoodFelr .90 90.71 EordMot 2.60 n.7lForeOeir .50 96JiFrewSul 125 90.1 FruftCP 1.70
20 1»% 167% 158% -M*_____
66 18 >17% 10	+ % PennDIxle .48
iS 8?? f6%-«?‘w-’^
I -/»
66 S7
12	67%	67%	61W-
18	20%	20%	29% ■
26	20	19%	19% -	%
13 75	75 M ->
71	33%	33%/ 33%	%
11	16%	16/	10% —	%
129	67	M	66% +	%
' 13	22'A	21%	21% r-	%
23 61 /60% 60'A + % 69 30 ^ l»*A 19% -*- %
Pe PwLt.1.60 Pa RR 2.40e Pennzoll 120 PepsiCo I.M Pf^rC 1.30a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.48 PhjlRdg 1.t0 PhilMorr 1.60 PhlllPet 2.20a PitneyB 120 PItPlete 2.60 Pitta Steel
43% — %
19'A + 'A 58%	SB'A	58'A	+	'A
69	20%	I9’A	19’A	-	%
—P—
32	35%	35'A	35%	-	%
7	27%	27%	27%	-	'A
6S	11%	11%	II'A	-	'A
25	26%	16%	26%	+	%
4$	17%	U	17'A	+	t*
Xl37	42%	SI	62%	+	0*
13	34	33%„S3%
120 S0% »%‘'a8% - % 9	61%	41V*	61%
57	14%	14%	14%	.;-	%
XT	57%	56%	56%	-I
19 vM%	35%	3S%	+	%
30 S9%	50%	59	-	%
2 0%	g%	03%
cM-2>lled. x-Ex 2lvldend.y-Ex dividend end sales In full, x-dis-l^ dlstribu--68% - % flon. xr-Ex rights. xw--V'«thou» '«»'-28'A - 'A,rants ww-WIth warrants. w^When dls-43’A — % tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day
News in Brief
Eighteen stereo tapes valued t $126 and a $13 pair of ice skates were reported stolen yesterday from the car of Raymond Butler, 47, of 2276 Old Salem, parked in a lot at South -	- Boulevard and Tex. Police shid
being ''reoigenized~und~er th« B^'u^Ylentry was apparently made by
Act, or securities assumed hv,*u':h eom-, ./	ki-	j	f
Denies. fn-ForeIgn Issue subject to In- breaking the right front Vent {Treat egu.llz.tlon tax.	window.
Tile tiheft $20 in change during a break-in at Ken and Tbny’s Pimitiac. Lake Gulf, 1597 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, was reported to township poli^ yesterday.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash po> sitlon of the Treasury compered with cor-
10, i«*
Balance—
-	„	5,207,170JI97jU S 5,108,562,069.25
69 rt% 8^ 81	+ %: Deposits FItoel Year July 1—
76 71% 77% 78%-%	77,528,676,391.61	42,289,365,003.12
”■	Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
92,369235,172.56	76,932,6)9,363.38
’*~^***M^KL306J02.66	323,811,102,152.59
Gold Assets—
13,l5S,23a2gJ6	13,734,066,017.66
Auto Sales Dip Is Continuing
DETROIT (AP) - Automobile sales figures for the second 10 days in January, showed a continued slump today from last year’s sales.
General MotfH's Corp. reported sates of 120,181 passenger cars and commercial vehicles during the January ll-M period. Chry sler Corp. said its sales for the 10 days totaled 33,631 units.
During the same period last year, GM sold 145,666 units, and Chrysler had sates totaling 40,-345.
CJirysler said its 10-day sales figures represent a daily rate of 3,737, up three per cent over the daily rate of 3,632 for the January 1-10 period.
During the first 20 days in January, GM sold 218,472 cars, compared with 269,3M in the similar period last year. Chrysler reported sates totaling 59,-058 units for the first two-thirds of this month, as opposed to 71, 804 units in the same period in 1966.
Ford Motor Co. has not re teased its statistics.
District Caucus
Republicans in the 62nd legislative District (Pontiac) will hold a caucus at 8 p.m. tonight in the supervisors’ auditorium at the county courthouse to select a slate of delegates for the state convention in Detroit next month.
The slate will be considered at the 19th Congressional District convention at the Walled Lake High School Jan. 31.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS
30 Industrials ......
20 Ralls .......
O62.03-6.7O
226.94-OJt
130.93-0.77
303.64-120
M Stocks ............
BONDS
60 Bonds ................... 03.66+0.01
10 Higher grade rails ......
10 Second grade	rails	m.61—0.07
10 Public utilities	/VJs.T6+0,I3
10 Industrials	........   09.30—0.03
16 72%
15 32’A 32'/* 32%
79 >6«% 6$'A 46 20 sm 31% 33%
55 M% 53	53%
27 66% %% 66'i* + '/*
0 51% S% 50%
15 no* 11% 11%
Lodga Calendar

laclMtas1m2«,W.» doM net to stetwterv • Hmli.
TueedaY's 1st DlvHSw^ |g*J*iay
Rato riad Racard a*M STOCK
Ariz Bancorp
3 pc .. REGULAR
Ladies National League Social Lcor»”'^di»trny ;; jis g - wUl meet Wed., 7:30 p.m. at lMToT :?o § 45 W. Beverley. —Adv.	§
1-30	2-20
3-3
33
1-1
2-20
24»
2-tO
later.
DETROIT (AP) - Fire Majr^ shal Bernard F. DeCoster has reported at least four fire law violations in Detroit’s gigantic Coho Hall to Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh.
★ ★ ★
DeCoster confirmed today he had made the report after a floor-by-floor inspection of the big exhibition center. He listed violations as:
—Lack of so-called “panic hardware” on about 10 per cent of the doors.
—Failure to install self-closing deuces (m overhead steel doors te the storage section.
—Use of one large exhibit hall for storage of trade show materials witoout the protection of an automatic Crinkling system.
—Lade of a sprinkler system in a third floor sign shop ahd storage room.
The so-called “panic hardware” are bars or other devices that by pushing from inside will open locked doors

Successtuhmestmg
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “Some time ago we purchased 100 shares of Morri-son-Knudson at 31. it has declined steadily to 231^. We are not pressed for funds bnt are in retirement and cannot afford a loss. Should we hold or sell?”	LB.
A) The answer to your question depends entirely on your investment objective. Morrison-Knudson is a worldwide general contractor — building roads, bridges and manufacturing facilities. Share earnings have been very little changed oVer the paist decade and dividend payments 01*6 below the 1960 level. The st^ is ilot suitable for growth. If that is your aim, you ^ould look dses^we. I do not believe that price recovery will come quickly in this type of issue and if that element is important to you I’m afraid you wiU be disappointed.,
1 regard Mo#ison-Knuds«i as a stock of good quality, rffer-ing a relatively'hi^ yield on « dividend that seems secure. If income during retirement is
mmm
your objective, I would hold the stock and (iisregard market fluctuations.
★ ★ ★
Q) “We are in our seventies and have $20,069 in savings; home - and income property worth $30,000 free and clear; $100 a week salary. Would yon advise selling our real estate and investing in bonds?” W.B.
A) I don’t believe I would. In your circumstances, you should buy only corporate bopds of good quality, carrying a fairly high coupon and offering call protection for several years ahead. Bond prices lurve been moving higher, and issues such as I have described no longer yield six per cent or more. I think you weald now do wdl to get a 5.5 per cent return. I doid)t if it would pay you to sell y«|r home and reinvest. If your come pn^rty is weB situated and (dfers you a r^tl^k equivalent to present bond yields — as it [urobably cte^ —-1 wouM hold it as a very good loog-term hedge agtonst inflation., (Copyri^ nm ^	:

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967
Whafs Going On in Red China—2
(EDITOR’S NOTE—For years many Westerners have pictured^ Mao Tsi-tung as a sort of mono lithk monarch who bent China to his will. An AP specialist in Communist affairs traces Mao’s story in this second of five articles.)
By WnUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspmident
Qiina is a land of calamity.
For at least 2,000 years, its people have been the victims of disasters, natural and manmade. Today it is undergoing a violent convulsion. Yet another man-made disaster may be just around the csorner.
The current upheaval with its^ titanic power struggle dates* back at least a decade.
★ ★ *
Behind the political troubles lay the ancient economic ernes, aggravated now by reckless totalitarian measures which desperately sought cures. An attempt was made a decade ago to turn China’s nation of teeming millions into one which a French observer once described as a “nation of blue ants.” It
failed, miserably, and tiie fuse of today's great political explosion began sputtering even then.
It is difficult for a Westerner to understand the how and why of what is going on in China today in the wild confusion (rf a great proletarian cultural revolution” launched last sunimer by Mao Tse-tung, chairnyin the Chinese C«nmunist party, and his chief ally, Defense Minister Lin Piao. But the ^‘cultural revolution’’ was just one more stop in the developing upheaval which now has reached a new and critical stage.
BASIS OF TROUBLE At the basis of China’s troubles are backwardness and empty bellies — this despite the fact that Red China has achieved five atomic explosions and produced a nuclear-tipped missile.
China can produce for war. It has difficulty producing ft>r peace.
★ ★ ★
For at least 2,000 yearsV^teed-ing China’s peculation has been a major problem. Even as long ago as that, the balance of na-
AP WlrtphM*
FUSE FOR TROUBLE-Ibia scene is typical of those In many of Red China’s commutes where, some observers say, the roots of China's present-day trouble originated. Many of those who oppose Mao Tse-tung and the Red Guards say cure-all ideas, such as the communes, for China’s ills are reddess and desperate.
hire was upset and China ever since has been subject to floods, droughts and famines, tormented by eroded soil and ferocious rivers, condemned to plagues and pests.
China is slightly larger in area than the United States, but much of its land is poorly suited to agriculture. Only a tenth of it can be cultivated, and less than half of that is good farmland. 'Ibis must feed a population of 750 million, growing at a current annual rate of 15 million. To feed them, a half-billion peasants labw mostly in the ancient ways pf Uieir forebears. If there were a similarly large proportion of U.S. farmers, 160 million Americans would be in agriculture.
LOST CHANCE
China may have had a chance with Sun Yat-sen’s 1911 revolution against the Manchu dynasty, but the agent for destruction of that revolution was the Rung Chang Tang — Chinese Communist party — created by agents of Moscow’s Communist International, including a man named Nguyen Than, later known as Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam.
Mao was at the founding meeting in Changhai in 1921. When he reached a position of authority, he purged Soviet elements from the party and it went over to insurrection which continued on into revolution with Chu Teh as the organizer of Mao’s 4th army. Thday Chu at 80, is pilloried by Mao’s “great proletarian cultural rev olution” as a traitor to commu nism.
★ * ★
Mao had many clashes with Joseph StaMn’s Soviet party and nurtured his revolution out of Moscow,’s reach. He tpolc advan tage of the Japanese occupation of northern Manchuria and then of the Japanese-Chinese war to sabotage Chiang Kai-shek’s Kuomintang forces.
WAR THEORY
The theory of “People’s war” was born. Chu Teh, master of guerrilla warfare laid it down. It often is credited to Mao:
“When the enemy advances, we retreat. When the enemy halts and encamps, we harass him. When the enemy seeks to avoid battle, we attack. When the enemy retreats, we pursue.” Today’s war in Vietnam is a
‘people’s war” by the Mao definition, patterned on the.Chinese Conununist revolution, and a test case for the whole theory.
Mao’s revolution almost lost., He saved it by his famed “long march” to escape Chiang’s troops—an arduous forced march of 8,000 miles winding through mountains, deserts, swamps. Often Mao’s men lacked food. Many thousands died. But the remnants holed up in 10,000 caves around Yenan in the bleak northwest and Mao established headquarters. The Japanese attack on China, and then World War II gave Mao’s Communist forces a new lease on life.
★ ★ ★
Eight unbroken 7ears of war left China prostrate and exhausted. The ultimate result was a Communist victory over the mainland by Oct. 1,1949. SEVERAL CONCLUSIONS
Mao and his party went through several convulsions thereafter and China’s people continued to suffer hardship. Mao took note of discontent and sought measures to deal with it —in a typically Communist way.	I
He announced in 1957 that “contradictions amrmg the people” in a state like Q>mmunist China were possible. Evidently he had in mind the frightening lesson of Hungary’s 1958 revolution. He wanted to know who his opponents were. So he an nounc^ a program: “Let a hundred flowers blOom, let a
thousand schools of thought contend.”
★ ★ ★
The flowers bloomed in a wave of criticism. Mao reversed gears and cracked down oir those who peradtted the flowers to blown, "rhey were purged.
But this was only the begiiming of Mao’s troubles.
The current convulsion in China may trace directly to early 1958. It was then that Mao’s Politburo held a iheeting at Pwtai-no communes in agricultural communities.” This was Mao’s great leap forward,” by which he expect^ to transform China's backward economy. OPPOSITION
Opposition became evident by the end of the year at the eighth Communist party congress at Wuchang. This congress passed resolutions to “check excesses” of the “great leap forward.”
The leap envisaged not only a new regimentation for agricultural productiwi, but a big advance in steel production by the device of back yard smelters. In 1958, about 60 million men and women in towns and cities were dragooned into this steel production effort.
★ h ir
By the end of that year 98 per cent of all farms were on the “people’s commune” system, a total of almost 125 million families. Those who objected that this was a desperately reckless attempt, to cure (Jjhina’s ills were branded “right-wing opportunists.”
The objectors included many
who today are judged to be among Mao’s chirf opponents in the surging upheaval which is callwl “the great proletarian cultural revolution.”
OBJECT OF BCORN nie “great leap” became the object (rf scorn and ridicule bom the Soviet Communist party. Nikita S. Khrushchev was outraged at the presumption of the Qiinese pleaders and Mao, who assumed that there was a shortcut to cominunisln which had not been laid down by the Soviet prototype.
So the “great leap” itself was one of the contributing factors not only to today’s wnvulsion, but to the dew> split in world communism whiqh developed sWiftly after 1958.
* ★ ★
It proved to be a great leap backward. China was in more ecwiohiic distress than ever. Mao faced rising discontent and insistent demands to reverse his

Can a young giri college graduate from the Middle West find happiness in THe Peace Corps?
course.
(N*Xt!
TM euAunI rtveliitlan.)
Ancient Grave Is Discovered
VIENNA (UPI) - A Celtic grave, probably dating back to the third or second century B.C., was dug up at Nymburg in Bohemia, the Czechoslovakian news agency CTK reported yesterday.
The grave contained two bronze anklets and parts of a skeleton, the agency added.
Read the facts, then writo .. .
The Peace Corps Washington, D. C. 20525
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1967

baMAny

ife.'v, I

Coach Strack Terms Loss 'Comedy' Tilt
Wolverines Handed 4th Big Ten Defeat at Iowa City
IOWA OTY (AP)—What Jfich-igan coach Dave Strode termed "a comedy of errdfs” all but ended the Wolverines’ hopes for a fourth strai^t Big Ten basketball title Monday night.
The Iowa Hawkeyes jumped to an 18-point lead and staggered to a 91-81 victory over toe Wolverines .
★ ★ ★
The loss was Michigan's fcHirth in five conference games, with nine left to play.
Iowa is VL in Ten play.
“Carelessness!” said Strack In the locker room. “It was a comedy of errors at times. Both teams made a lot of mistakes but we made toe most and it cost us.’’
The Wolverines, -who upset highly rated Michigan State 81-59 Saturday, fell into a cold shooting streak and a wobbly defense in falling behind S5-ti at the half.
“We didn’t play nearly as well as we did against State,” said Strack. "We didn’t get into the game until the second half.”
ZONE PRESS
The Wolverines beld Iowa’s high-scoring Sam ’Wiliams, a native Detroiter, to points in the first half. But be wound up with 20 points aus Michigan switched its defense from a zone to a zone press.
“We used a zone in the first half and it worked well against Williams for awbile,” ! Strack. "But this Iowa team has as good a chance as anyone to fte Big Ten.”
★ * ★
Iowa held a 62-46 lead with 17:15 to play early in toe seo ond half but Mlchigstn rallied to cut the margin to 79-75 with 6:57 to go. The Hawkeyes scored five strai^it points to make It 84-75 but a pair of foul shots by Michigan’s Dennis Bankey and a layrup by Jim Pitts cut the Iowa margin to 84-79 with 4:21 to play.
Then the Hawkses reeled seven straight points to put the game out of reach.
Iowa coach Ralpb Miller said after going over the statistics of his team’s first 12 games, he decided to use a half-court pressing defense against Michigan.
WORKED WELL
“This wwked i»retty well,,end I: think I’ll try it again dometime,” he said. “Our defense is still poor but we improved some toni^t.”
MID-AIR SCRAMBLE—-Michigan guard Dennis Bankey (32) tries h layup but gets trouble from Iowa center Huston Breedlove knock^ the ball from Bankey’s hands on the play and Iowa who went on to defeat the Wolverines, 91-81.
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Jack Nicklaui^ fishing home on a string erf birdies wt&e Arnold Palmer collapsed, has added toe Bing Crosby Golf Touma-mmt chan^i(xiship to his ever growing list of titles.
He now heads for toe Los Angeles Open starting Thursday.
★ ★ ★
With five birdies on the final seven holes despite a cold, biting wind over the tough Pebble Beach course, Nicklsws scored a 31 over the last nine holes. He passed Palmer and Bill Casper and won with a 72- hole score of 284, four under par, on a final round 68.
Head and head all three battled toe final day. Three times they were in a three-way tie for toe lead and the situation changed on 14 of toe 18 holes Palmer bombed himself out
Stewart
Sullivan
Dill
Pitta
Bankey
Maxay
McClain
MaundrI
MICnieAN IOWA OAT
112^2 24 Jones 2 1-5 5 Williama 4 2-2 10 BreeOlva I 2-3 18 Chspmn
.4 44 12 Psricins 0 0-10 Norman 0 0-0 0
0 r
,7 1-1.15 t Ml 20 0 2-4 ■ 8 8-t 24 .8 4-5 16 0 04) ■ 4 66 14
B17-21 81 Tetals 112616 t1 41 »-ll H 16-11 Dill, Sullivan. 26, loVfa 20.
Totah Mcliibii laiwa
. Pouled wt-Mlchl0an. Total foulM#lchlgan At^ndance 10,661.
Repeat Ring Result
NEW YORK (AP) r- Middleweight champion Emile Griffith apparentiy h^ ended his series-trito Joey Archer on a second straight close decision and now it may be toe turn of Italy’s Nino Benvenuti.
After the- 28-year-old Griffith had scraped out his narrow but unanimous 15-round decision at Madisewi Square Garden M<»-day night matchmaker Teddy Brenner said that Benvenuti, the European 160-pound champion had agreed to terms for a March 22 title fight at the Garden.
Braivenutl, toe former world junior middleweight king and beaten only once in his career, was an interested spectator of the return Griffith-Archer fight.
Grif^ received $75,000 arid Archer about $25,000 on his 15 per cent of the gross gate of $127,119 paid by 14,838 customers and toe television receipts. SHORT BIGHT As in the first fight last July 13, there were no knockdowns Griffith came close to scoring Me in toe second npuj when be clipped Archer with a short right; to toe jaw and the challenger’s right knee dipped to toe canvas. Ptoferee Art Mercante didn’t count, thus ruling it was not a knockdown.
Griffith claimed it was knodolown but Archer said, sl^l^ied. I came right back at him if you remdmber.”
It was in toat same secemd round that Archer suffered deep, purplish bruise under his right eye. Good comer work kept it from breaking open.
Outside of the second, the big round was the eighth, won by Griffith as he kept the pressure on for toe full three minutes. The champ <H>ened up with left jabs followed by left hooks to the head and body and solid ri^ts to the head.
“I was not at my best but I thought I won clearly,” said Grlffito. “The more pressure I put on him toe more he ran.”
•k -k -k
"I thought I won it decisive-
ly,” said Archer, who relied on his snapping left jabs, occasional rights, and dancing feet. “I thought I won at least nine rounds. I don’t know what I’ve got to do to win a decision in the Garden. That’s three now, one with Joe Gonzalez and two with Griffith.”
Referee Art Mercante and judge Joe Dran each scored it 8-6-1 in rounds for Griffith. Judge Joe Eppy had Griffith ahead, 8-7.
wito two shots out (tf bounds and a 9 on No. 14.
THREE STRAIGHT
First Casper led, then Palmer and finally on the 13th hole, Nicklaus dropped toe second of three straight birds to go into a lead he kept to win the $16,000 top prize in the $104,500 tournament. Casper collected $9,600 for 74 — 2^ and Palmer $6,000 for 75-291.
“I’ve started this year shooting better golf earlier because I played more late fall tournaments,” Nicklaus explained. He has won four of the last five events he has played — the Sahara, the Canada Ctip and the PGA team championships, both paired with Palmer, and now the CJrosby.
* ★ ★
Casper held a stroke lead at the start. At the end of nine holes he had a 37, Palmer had a 36 to tie him and Nicklaus stood just one stroke back with a 37.
At the 10th hole. Palmer and Nicklaus shot par. Casper went into a trap and Amie took the lead by a stroke.
Casper pulled even with Palmer at the 11th by dropping a 12-foot birdie putt. Nicklaus remained one stroke back. Then as the winds whipped, his rally startdl in an unusual manner.
Nicklaus’ tee shot on the 205-yard 12th went six feet past the green, and 25 feet from the hole.
TAPPED rr
“I took a putter and just tapped it, and the ball went into the hole,” Nicklaus related, still a little amazed at that stroke of fate.
Casper, playing with Jack, hit into the woods and went over par, losing two strokes to Nicklaus.
Mike Souchak, who didn’t qualify for individual pro com-^tition in toe final rmind because of a 228, one above toe cut-off, collected $2,700 by teaming wito his brother Frank for toe best-ball title with a ^-under-par 259.
REAP REWARDS-Mike Souchak (left) and brother Frank (center) pose as the winners of the pro-am division of the (Jrosby tournament with Jack Nicklaus the over-all tournament champion. Nicklaus had a 72-
AP Wtraphoto
hole total of 284 five shots ahead of Billy Casper. Mike was recently named pro at Oakland Hills Country Qub. Frank plays out of Oakmont, Pa.
UCLA Continues Torrid Pace on College Front
By toe Associated Press It looks as though nothing will stop UClA’s torrid basketball team except, maybe, somO cold weather.
The tiq>-ranked Bruins make their firk appearance of the season away from toe West Coast this wedeend when they meet Illinois Friday and Loyola of Illinois Saturday, both games to Chicago Stadium. i k k k Illinris has won eight games and lost four vtoile Loyola is 7-6 Each figures to {vovide stremgr er resistance thm the Bruins’ of^noits of last we^ Pimt-laM and toe University California at Santa Barbara. UCLA trampled Portland 122-57 and UC at Stota Barbara 119-75.
The Br^s aro unanimous
Captains, Mikemen Move Up in Poll
Waterford Kettering and Pontiac St. Michael moved up in their respective classes of this week’s Associated Press prep basketball ratings.
The Captains, who slipped past North Farmington and whipped L’Anse Creuse, jumped from ninth to seventh in Class A. This is the loftiest rating ever reached by Kettering.
The Mikemen are seventh in
Class D after being tied fw eighth a week ago. Both Kettering and St. Michael are undefeated.
Willow Run grabbed the top spot in Class B and Ewen jumped into first in Class D.
Muskegon Heights held first place in Class A and L’Anse remained atop Class C. Both are undefeated.
Class A remained the same
choices for first place in The Associated Press’ major college poll fw'toe second straight week today. They collected all 39 votes for toe top position in the balloting by a national panel of sports writers and broadcast-
ffS.
MOVED UP '
North Carolina advanced to second place while Houston held toe Ho. 3 spot and Louisville slipped two notches to fourth. Princeton held fifth place.
North Carolina, Houston and Princeton were not scheduled last week. Louisville dropped its sec(«id gaipe of toe year, 59-58 to Cincinnati, after scoring its 15th victory, 66-50 over Dayton.
Texas Western, Kansas, Western Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Providence round out toe first 10.
Jack Nicklaus, $16,00 ... 69-73-7668-204
Billy Casper, $9,600 ... 72-7669-76-289
Arnold Palmar, $6,000 767667-75-291
Bill Parker, $3,493 .... 7672-70-76-293
Jack Burke Jr., $3,493 ... 767-7676-293
Bob Rosburfl, $3493 .... 72-7672-76-293
Frank Board, $2,040 .... 72-767672-294
Gardner Dickinson, $2,040 76767672-294
Wes Ellis, $2040 ........ 767671-76-294
Al Gelbtrgsr, $2,040 ... 7677-71-76-294
Dave Hill, $2JM0 ......... 76867671-294
Howie Jobllson, $2,040 .. 767672-73—294 Bob McCalllstar, $2,040 .. 7671-7676-294
Doug Sanders, $2,040 .. 7678-72-71-294
Rex Baxter, $1,280 ..... 72-767672-295
Chuck Courtney, $1,280 ... 71-767673—295 Lou Graham, $1,200 ...... 76767676-295
Tommy Jacobs, $1280 .*. 76ri-7676r2?5
Art Wall Jr., $,200	. 767676^-^5
George Knudson, $J,040
76767673-296 George Archard, $714 — 73-7672-77—297 Jim Colbert, $714 ....... 767674-2-»;
butch Harrison, $714 ...... 767671-5-
........... I, $714
The top ten, with first piscs votes In parentheses, season records through Set. Jan. 21 and total points on a 169-67-65-6 62-1 basis;
1.	UCLA (39) ................. 14-0	390
2.	North Carolina ............ 12-1	279
3.	Houston ,................. 14 1	269
4.	Louisville ................. 162	255
5.	Princeton .................. 161	233
6.	Texas Western ............. l2-2	206
7.	Kansas .................. . 12-3 93
8.	Western Kentucky ........... 161
9.	Vanderbilt ................. 162
10. Providence ............:u.. 11-3
NBA Standings
Eastern Divislan
	Won	Lest	Pet. Behind	
Philadelphia ..	46	4	.920	10
Boston 		34	12	.739	
New York ....	25	%	.490	2V/i
	19	25	.437	24
Baltimora . .	12	40	.231	35
Waatem DIvMan				
San Francisco	. 31	18	.633	
St. Louts 	 Chicago 	 Detroit 		21	28	.429	10
	71 18	32 30	.407 .375	12’/i
Lot Angeles .	18	31	.36/	13
Manday's Results Philadelphia 112, St. Louis 105 Today's Oapiat
Bolton at Philadelphia Detroit at Chicago
bBICsm Be
Baltimore at'San Francisco Wadnaadayt Oamat $t. Louis at Chicago Boston at Datrolt Balttmehl *at Loa Angelas New York at Cincinnati
Scoring leadart;
HEAD PUNCH—Middlewei^t du|inpion Emile Griffith landA a left to tiw tatead of challenger Joey Ardher'ln the opening round
of their diampiontoip fight in New Y(nrk last night Ar^’s counter is abort of toe mark. Cfriffith took a unanimous decision.
1.	Barry, S.F. ...
2.	Rob'tson, CIn.
3.	Ch'b'lain, Pha.
4.	West, L.A.......
5.	Baylor, L.A.
O PO FT TP AVO. 46 604 461 1669 36.3 42 433 404 1268 30.2 49 463 246 1172 23.9 40 394 373 1161 29J) 39 41$ 253 1003 27.$
Ted Makalena, $714 ...... 767672*77-
Dave Marad, $714 .:......
Steve Oppermann, $714 .. 71-767675—297
Jerry Pittman, $714a.....
John Polt, $714	........ 74-7671-76—297
Dave Stockton, $714 ..... 72-7671-7^2W
Dudley Wysong, $h4 ...... 74-7671-76-W7
Bob (igalby, $520 .......
Dick Ldtl, $520 ......... 767672-77-298
Steve Reid, $520 ........
Rocky Thompson, $520 ... 76767675—290
Julius Boros, $396 ......
Gay Brewer, $936 ........
Bill Collins, $396 ......
Mike Fetchick, $396 .....
Dean Refram, $396 .......
Hugh Royer, $396 ........
Steve Spray, $396 .......
Frank Boynton, $229 .....
Joe Campbell, $229 ...... 73-7671-80—300
DAla Dou'5asl,*$229 ..... ”1-7677-77-300
Bob Duden, $229	......
Billy Farrell, $229 ..... 7681-6677—300
Charles Coody, $84 ...... 7677-7675-30
Bobby Ford, $84 ......... ZJ'ZI'Zt'Tt^l
John Loti, $84 ..........
Tom Nleports, $84 .......
Bart Yancey, $84 ........ 71-767681—301
Rec Leaders in Township Defeat Foes
Waterford Township’s recreation men’s basketball results last night Were indicative of the “haves meeting the have nots’ in Continental League action.
Defending champion Buckner Finance retained its share of first place with a 77-58 romp piast HiUcrest Nazarene despite 30 points by toe loser’s Ci^s Cooper. Jerry Paul hit 22 for Buckner.
Chetolah Grocery stayed tied wito Buckner’s by ing away from Ryeson’s Market in toe late going (w a 59-44 win.
Dick DeWeese hit 28 poiirts Ross Ludwlck 20 and two other teammates were in twin figures as Glenn’s Auto Sales kept within one game of the leaders by trimming Mattingly Insurance 77-50.
Veterans Get Wings Rolling
through the top five places, with Hamtramck, Saginaw, Dietroit Norhtwestem and Birmingham Groves — all are undefeated — holding their positions.
★ ★ ★
In Class B, Willow Run edged undefeated South Haven to move from second to first.
CLASS A
TMm, rMord	Pan pis.
1.	~ Muskegon Haights	(160)	/4
2.	Hamtramck (160)	73
3.	Saginaw (60)	61
4.	Detroit Northwastam (7-0)
5.	Birmingham Groves (10-0)
6.	Detroit Pershing (0-0)
7.	Waterford Kettering (M)
8.	(tie) Niles (61)
(tie) Warren FItigerald (160)
10. Flint Central (61)
43
16
Others, In order: Wyandotte, Lansing Everett, Detroit Cathplle Central. Grand
Rapids Central, Detroit Eastern, Harper Woods Notre Dame, Escanab^ Mount Clemens, Kalamazoo Central, Livonia Bentley, Detroit Southwaatem, Clarkston.
NEW YORK (AP) - It Uxk awhile but Detroit’s old pros have finally started the Red ings roiling towards a National Hockey League playoff berth ★ ★ ★
Norm Ullman, Gordie Howe and Alex Delvecchio, who have a total of 46 NHL seasons be hind them, have lifted the Wings to within two points of fourth place Montreal Detroit swept three games last week while the defending champi(Hi Canadiens tied one and lost another.
CLASS E
Taam, racerd
1.	Willow Run (61)
2.	South H8van(60)
3.	Maryavllla (KFO)
4.	Caro (11-0)
5.	Charlotte (9-0)
«. (tie) AlUon (7-1)
$. Grand Ra^dt East Christian (B-3) 25
9.	Grand Rwda Kanowa Hllla (7-1) 1$
10.	Marina eny (11-1)	17
Olhart, In ardari Portland, #archmant. Royal Oak Shrina, Daarbom DIvIna Child, lihpaming.
CLASS e
Taam, racard	PaU Pis.
1.	L'Anta (96)	7$
2.	Latlla (160)	70
3.	ChaiiavDix (60)	42
4.	AAount Plaaiant Sacrad Haart (9-0)
5.	Muslwgan Christian	(61)	37
6.	Oatrolf St. HadWIg	(M)	28
7.	Brooklyn (62)	27
8.	BloomitHidala (61)	26
9.	Capse (61)	25
Datrolt Visitation (61)
Others, In order: Flint Holy Radoamer, MIddlavllle, Quincy, Datrolt St. Paul, Wakefield, Houghton, Datrolt Country Day.	‘
Scoring leaders:
O A PtS.
1.	MIkIta, Chi...............   19	39	50
2.	Ullman, Daf. ............... 16	27	43
3.	Wharram, Chi.................20	21	41
4.	B. Hull, Chi.............. ..28	12	40
5.	Rousseau, Mtl............... 11	27	38
6.	Howa, Oat. ...............   14	23	37
7.	Goyatte, N.Y................. 4	32	36
8.	Gilbert, N.Y. .............. 23	11	34
9.	Pllola, Chi......!.......... 4 26 30
10.	Delvecchio, Det............. 9 21 30
CLASS D
Taami iweerd
1.	Ewan (8-0)
2.	Flint St. Matthew (60)
3.	Fowler (61)
4.	Trout Creek (7-1)
5.	Adrian -Catholic (7-1)
6.	St. Joseph Catholic (7-1)
7.	Pontiac .St. Michael (KM))
8.	Peck (60)
9.	Vesteburg (9-0) i
10.	Trenary (160)
DflWii msm
Cards Pick Musial General Manager
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Stan Musial, who is toe third general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals in four years, feels the National League club is in good shape for the 1967 baseball campaign.
The 46-year-old Musial, who played 22 years with the Cardinals, became general manager Monday succeeding Robert Howsam, who resigned Sunday to accept a similar post with the dneinnati Reds.
Howsam replaced Bing De-vine as general manager during the 1964 season.
“We have a good,, well balanced ball club,” Musial said after his sele^on was announced. “We plan no maj()r player changes or trades at ihis time,” he added.
Thaw Curtails Skiing
The spring-like thaw has curtailed ski activity at all the resorts in Southeast Michigan. Should cold weather return quickly enough, sufficient base may remain to enable ihost of the lodges to resume skiing by the weekend.
804 North Pony 93 North Tolograph
Phone 334-9041 Phone 335-2444
Every Sunrise
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THE IK>yTTAC i^SS. TUESDAY, JANUABY 84, 1967

LMiia* Classic leaguer Marie go Pontiac Sales has opened a
m	Iab/I In I>Ka ASnarttw
Reynolds was responsible for a six-point lead in the Airway
considerable amount of the ten-Lams Tuesday Clas^c. Last
. thunder heard at H u r o Bowl last Thursday.
n week, Ed Gignw: ndled 232~2S&—
_______________.	66(1 and Guido Uffate J66-627
After a 211-215 start, she really, to lead th<| individual scoring, chaflenged the pins for a 241	Keith hit a M3 aad
wind-up and a 667 series for Bill Crawford 621.
^tartan Airconditioi^, tiie sec-best actual series reported
f<^ local woman this seam	jerry Dui^el h^ 216- AtpeeA cc w hioh. lakm («i
•rebate Noma Conleyjhad 2oa_g24: Dave Eby posted 208-7*"^ Pr„m ” 214—626: and “Mo” Moine 202- Htttir 235-630,
210-87, Mary Foster hit 201 572 for Huron Bowl Lounge, Betty Lucas bowled 212-576 for AlbM’s Coiffures and Virginia
AUldL S VAIUUUV9 aiiu TUguaua
Millar 8(il—567 for Johnson’s As- gwne.
I^alt Paving
★ w
„	„	„	Friday night at Howe’s Lanes,
In men’s classic action, Kee- the Senior Men’s Classic lis^ a 246-237-680 high score by Clarence Stapleton. Ed Solecki had 230—623, Bill Jolm had 638, Denny Leake 621, Ray Conley 227—630, Jay Carroll a 236 and barry Lucas a 234.
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^ Mm. From Downtown Pnntiat
Highlanders Off Target
Hii^and Lakes Campus was outscored 88-27 front the field Monday night and dn^)ped a tNl 8 vwlict to Alpena Cwranunity Cdlege’s cagers.
The Highlanders of Oakland Conununity College made less fiian 30 per cent of the field goal tries in' dropi^ng their fourth Garrett Gohl tipped the SOOigtraight deci^m and seventh in Classic Thursday by hitting 236- 11 starts
Mtoidw*» CtotoM McMtall Rwmt ■y TM AiMCtotod Prtu
EAST
American UnWersHy 76, Uaf«y«lto 6) Virginia Tach 77, pm 60 j SOUTH
Florida 63, Oiorgia 61 Tannessae H, Kanlucky SO, two over times
Florida State II, Jacksonville 70
IM tOWL
wadnasiay Paatlae *Aitor • Intor4>lfict AAao
high series - Charles Messw, 205-236-617. HIGH GAMES - Bob Gojr^
206-266 (62S); Andy Heimbrlng, W7; Tom Miouel, 2*3; WillUm McKee, 221,' Jim Elliott, 216; Lee Mansfield, Bill Carter and Charles McMahon, 212 eacb.
Wadntsday Hap Cato high SERIES - Jenny Sonoenliwo, mO. team points - Fidler's, 55; Lei Drugs and Cooley Soft Water, 53 Tom'e Meat Market, 50; F.S. Ward, 69/a.
Tuesday Heusa Men high series - Ray Kaferski, 230^
606. HIGH GAMES - Tom Stilwell, Ml Fred Stewart, 226; Hank Hopkins, 223;
Lee Farley, 216.	_ _ ,
Saturday Ins A, Outers .
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — ArchW . , Anderson, 256-213-641; Joe Foster, 212; ciSlOn. Lucille Myers, 510; Millie Anderson, 506.
airway LANES Wednesday Mixed Odubtos HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Tom Clifton, 311-223-635.
^ Wddntsday FVst wonwn HIGHvISERIES - Marie Reynolds, 545: Barb Pickett, 200-545. HIGH GAMES -Jean Whetstone, 206 (546); Doris Bou-card, 202 (535).
HURON BOWL WddntMey Mitt "A" Mtn HIGH SERIES — Dwayne Neremor, Stroh's Beer, 213-2)2-632. HIGH GAMES — Jactb Lehmann, Stroh's, 26S; Armand Giglio, Stroh's, 236,
Tuesday Haase Ladies HIGH SERIES - Marge Linds, 200-SSO. high GAME — Helen L. Smith, 206-567. ALL-SPARE GAME - Doris ShosOers, 165.
Ftorkta State 61, Jacksonville 70 gtatc and Tennessee were , »uuw scored rimoas sSttwrIf* Missis ippi ^ia*'*NSS5witsrn poised to join idle Vanderbilt	s<fvro ptdnta and ttw
ouisiana 70	ic. ...	____wOlt WltbOUt R DOint lO thfi final
'■ A)ka‘n"is'state 82, ouiettwp. 11 the top Of the Souujeasieni u»-
61 ference basketball race Monday	^ hahgtag
Mercer »6, (^rgia wumwesiern	_	____ s* OH tO beat GeOrSia.
Blab
Lutes
O’Neil Realty recorded a 1018
I	aa>iteU6
. d 05 ll Pruitt 11 ^2 16 Fremlln 0 2-4 a Olandtr 3 6-7 12 Adsit 3 ^3	0	Platt
2-2	4 Grotti
II 10-13 n 6.M 13| 4 04 I, 0 0-11
Melkis'kz 2 04	4 Hepinstoll 0 0-1
Tetoto a 14.21 H Telato I7t4.M«:6| HALPTIMR fCORl	I
ANtona CC 46, HIgMaed Ukat a ' Danver
MIOWRST
Iowa 01, Mlchiflon 61 _
Ohio Stale 82, Pgrdue 72 Toledo 100, Evansville 00 Eau Claire 01, River Fells 75 Oshkoali 84, Lacrosse 10 Parsons 05, Hofthwood M Platleville 81, Stevens Point M SOUTHWEST New AAexico Slate 67, West Tsksi Stole
FAR WEST 115, Oklahoma City
5th Cage Wins Posted by Unbeaten Rec Teams
The Perry Drugs and Amigos’ aub recreation quintets each posted win No. 5 without a loss last night as the city men’s leagues had three hoop twinbills.
The American League leading drugmen pulled away from the pesky Oxford Merchants in the final period to take a 63-51 de-
The Amigo Celts stayed one game behind by outdistancing Booth Homes in the final half for a 73-54 verdict. The AL
next
Rochester 'Y' Tankers Win Over Pontiac
contenders will tangle Monday^
The Amigos’ Club combine, meanwhile, upped its National League margin to a full game by humbling Highland Lakes, 78-36, while runner-up Acker Construction was idle. 'They, also, will collide next Monday.
The Packers’ hopes remained alive with a 69-54 victory over McDonald’s Drive-In, leaving the winners Pk games behind the Amigos.
Local 653 dumped Auburn Hills, 81-58, and the Unbeatables gained a gift victory from the All Stars, who couldn't field a team at game time.
BALANCE
WEST SIDE LANES Thuriday St. Michaul't Muii high SERIES - Paul RgdrigiMZ, 227
Rochester boys took
Perry Drugs had five players in twin figures to offset the 19-point effort of Oxford’s Jerry Wagner. Larry Blackburn tallied two of 17 for Booth Homes but, the
3H SERIES - Paul Ruorlguei, 227-	....	.	Dnn
HIGH GAMES — Jtrry Purna, 246; three divisioHs io defeating ron-—ou, F,y Garfiuy, 212; R»Y (jac YMCA swimmers Saturday I at Oakland University pool, 89-
Norman, 216 Giroux, 211.
HOWE'S LANES	,
Thursday ktarning Man	131.
HIGH GAMES - Don Hickman, 225;| Rochester tankers won the
IDuke Dean and Oal Darling, 223 aach; . ,	.	... ■	nq -nrl t)io
Lyle Douglas, 213; Ted Moore and Dick I midget dlVlSion, 42-?2 and the Huff, 212 each; Paul Barnum, 211; Tom —	— rn ft ...u:u Dnn.
Willwerth, 203-201.
iSSuBLE
HELL0^i
’The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s physical fitness finals last week for the city’s fifth and sixth grade boys had eight schools represented among the winners.
* * *
CAU THIS HUMBER for care-free, trouble-free home heeting service.
WATERFORD Fuel & Supply
4943 Airport Rd.
At Woterferd Depot
Fitness Finals Picks Winners
Prep Division, 59-14, while Pon tiac scored a 43-30 triumph in the Junior Division.
The newly, formed YMCA girls’ team also challenged the boys’ team but lost 149-89 in the Uiree divisions.
Gail Bard, Beth Blaylock, Jane Irwin ^ Clare Stickney were the leading swimmers for the girls’ team.
Webster School had four boys finish in first place, Wilson had three, Bethune and Herrington two apiece while Emerson, Al-cott, Marl Twain and McConnell had one each.
Emerson’s win was in the platoon exercise in which eight boys represent the school.
The results:
ELEA4ENTARY PHYSICAL FITHBSI City RdCTNtton Flnalt ROPE CLIMBr-Flttti Grade; MIkr Con-toy, Harrington, 7.6 lacoods; Sixth Grade; Danny Luenberger, Webster, 6:6.
midget division
Rechesicr 42, Pontiec 32
Medley Relay -
Dauw, Jim Dauw, LaVIre), 1.13.2	_
Fraastyle — Brooks (R). Markliam (PI,
*’^ndtvl(to*al Medley — Jim Dauw (P),
^ Buttertl'y -^jeft Dauvr (P), Brown (R),
'^Freeslyto’’ -*Sawhlll (R), Irwin (P),
^^BtSSr^e’' -^Markham (P), Johan-ntstn (R), Viiana (R), :'V-4 Breaststroke — Zink (R), Knudsan (Rl, Jorgenson (P), ;21.0 Fitoastvto Relay - RtKhestor Brooks, Johannasan, Kmtosen, SawhIII), 1.03.5
Celts had Cy Green and John Hunt matching that.
Amigos’ Club and three team-
16 by Craig Rodgers.
the pointmaking with 22 and Dan
McCo'skey Mt 18, but Local 653 from Sandy Snow.
Vio^ fjvFA nloTrATW 1*1 *l/TaiKlA firV-	___
had five players in double figures led by Ken Karns’ 18.
WWW Cecil Jones’ 24 markers for The Packers was the night's highest individual total. Tonight there is an International doubl^ header at Lincoln JHS.
PREP DIVISION Rochautor 5», Panttac 14 Medley Relay — Rochesler (Sentord, Hock. Featharsfone, Scheigej), 2:49.1
FrMstyla — Hardenburg (P), Zink (R) Lynn (P), :I3.6
Individual Madley — f^eatharstone (R), Carl (R), 1:23.2	^
Buttortty — JacquaS (R), :32.8 Fraastyto — Johnson (R). Hock (R), Dlrkto (P). :36.3	'
Baeksiroka - Sanford (R), Hutton (P), swan (R), -.414	^ ^
Freestyle — Kares (R). Hardenburg
anny Luenberger, Webster, 6:6.	' jpj
PULL UPS-Fifth Gra^i	‘ eTaartsIrokt - Foxiaa (R). Cork (R)
Bethune, 9: Sixth Grade.	a
Darnell/ Alcott
SIT UPS—Fifth Grade: Mark Robinson^ Bethune. 106; Sixth Grade: Jett Bell, Webster. 72.	.	_
PUSH UPS—Fifth Gradt: Pttor Ra-mlrei, Harrington, 37; Sixth Grade: Gary McCarrick, Wilson, 3$.
standing broad jump—Fifth Grade;
John Manning, Mark Twain, 6-9; Sixth Grade: Tim Banycky, Webster, 7-2W.
HOP, STEP and JUMP—Fifth Grade; Shellto Branon, MKonnall. 21-9: Sixth Grade: Robb Wator&JNabstor, 24-9.
CRAB RACE-FlIHlMJI^toda; Dornel Hamilton, Wilson, 6.4 sSeondij Wxlh (3rade: Robert Holt, Wilion, 6.6 sS^MS.
PLATOON EXERCISES—Emerson War-ry Campbell, Robert Turner, Andy (iau-thiar. Jim Shaw, Bill York, Stovt Ltal, Ellwood Holmoulst. Nan Tillman).
Freestyle Relay — Rochester (Karas. Zink, Foxiae, Jacques), 2:00.3
When In Doubt See Hanoute

And Ask for George Harold
thd (ritiMily SaUs Manager at Al Honoofa'a. Gearg* hot badii with Al (toM 6 aueedtsful years tailing Chaviolats and Buicks. Ha knowa tha isutinais and that# two outatanding GM cars inaida and out. And ha knows how to put you in tha bast cacfor your nooda and yPur gockatbook. Far a groat buy on a groat car go to Hanouto’a and ask for Goorgo.
Al Hanoute's
Ghevrolet-Buick, Inc.
'209 W. Potk Wvd., Lai* Orion, MY 2-241
JUNIOR DIVISION Pontiac (43, Rochester 30 50 Freestyle — Hardenburg (P), Karas (R), Weston (P), :26.9 too Individual Medley — Klann (P), Ashmead (P). Karas (R), 1:06.5 50 Butterfly — Featherstone (Rl. Mark ham (P), :29.3
100 Freestyle — RykowskI (P), Hardenburg (P), Grittls (R), 1:00.0 50 Backstroke — Merkhem (P), M. Virena (R), C. Vlltna (R), :34.1 200 Freestyto — Featherstone (R), RykowskI (P), Eller (P), 2:06.6 50 Breaststroke — Klann (P), SawhIII (R), :34.2
300 Fraastyto Relay — Rochesler (VI-zene, SewhiM, Griffis. VIzene), 3:03.4
OU Trackman Wins 3 Events
There was a triple and two double winners in the quadtan-gular indoor track meet held yesterday at Oakland University-
Alien Cotter of OU warf the high and low hurdles winner, going 5.8 in the 45-yard lows and he won high jump in 5-7; John Hiller of Wayne State won the mile in 4:35 and the two-mile run in 9:49 and Al Gleton of Michigan Lutheran was the 45-yard da^ winner in 5.3 and 440 run in 8.5.
Kentucky Loses Again
By the Associated Press Adolph Rupp. "But t thought we Alabama may not be No, I but pl*yud a fhte deftoistve game. If because of the Crimson Tide, we’d/had sh« our average, we
MrAaalwl luMatJh lindHiW ^11	ff
neither is Mississippi State.
State and Tennessee were
poiseu to lOUl loie ymiuciuui ac	----« i
the top of the Southeastern Con-	« PO™‘ to the ^
r	-L .	4«o*a «Wbf*l6l84M d«Mjl **«a4 t«dhM4MaBd«
but only the Volunteers made it and then ^st barely.
★ ★ ★
m	J.J 6-	13 and Miller’s 12 Fieri-
Tennessee needed two over- .
times to squeeze past Kentucky “
5^ hut Alabama	of the night was’ turned In by
Mississippi State’s ambitionsSteve Mix.
with a 91-74 threshing.
That left Vandy and Tennessee on top with 6-1 records with State now a full game behind at 5-2. Florida, 7-3, kept pace with the leaders by nipping Georgia 63-61.
Alabama'got balanced scoring from ’Tom Jones, Gary Elliot, Mike Nordholz and Guy Turner in its romp over Mlssissipjri State. Jones and Elliot scored 17 each and Nordholz and Turner had 16 apiece for the Tidet which is 9-5 over-all but rally 2-4 in the SEC.
HIGH SCORES State, 11-2 over-all, got 21 points from Dave Williams, who was high man in the game.
l^entucky hung on gamely against Tennessee, forcing the game into two extra periods before finally bowing. Tom Hen-driz dropped in two free throws with four seconds left in the second overtime for the yictory.
“We’re suppos^ to be the worst defensive team in the country,” said Kentucky Coach

Wings Spank Farm Skaters
HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) - TTie Detroit Red Wings trounced
would have all ri^t.” Dave Miller scored Flraida’s
on to beat Georgia.
Jim Youngblood led the losers with 21 points while Neal Walk’s
The top shooting performancei
Toledo sophomore Stm kOx, who hit on 15	18 field goal
.attempts, leading the Rockete to a 100-90 victory over Evansville.
L4)OK-■» AT IT': THIS WAY!

' Would you sell your home end contents for the emcunt of insorence you now carry? If the , Answer Is en emphatic "NO, of toutw net!" then you ere not carrying enough protection. Let's talk it over.
Kenneth G.

INSURANCE
188 EHxabitli Lake W. Ph. Fi
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Emmett Elliott and John their Hamilton, Ont., farm club Herring scared 19 for the 8-Monday night
Bruce MacGregor scored a

ed in by Bert Marshall, Andy Bathgate, Ted Hampson, Dean Auburn Hills’ Tom Nichols led prentice and Pete Mahovlich.
Hamilton’s lone goal came
Regular Detroit goalie Roger Crozier acted as poach while Hank Bassen minded the Wing
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Cranes Mat Victors
Cranbrook won its 4th wres-tline match of the season by defeating Avondale, 43-11 last night. It was Avon’s 4th defeat without a win.
CRANBROOK 43, AVONDALE II 95 pounds — Brodie (C) by fortolt:
103 — Don Rcttollo (C) pinned Klvsri, 3:10; 112 — R. Davis (A) dec Hebei, 4-0;
120 — Safrert (Cl pinned Drake, 1:08; 127 — Leone (C) pinned Roe, 3:57; 133
-	M. Roitollo (C) pinned Smith, 3:13; 136 — Sampson (C) by tofteit; 145 — Donehud (C) pinned Miller, 3:44; 154
-	Zynts (C) pinned B. Davis, 3:27; <65 — Soulweber (A) dec Ensroth, 13-7; ISO — Harris (C) dec Archer, 8-0; heevy-welghl — Nolan (A) pinned Issitt, 1:32.
Ron Wardie set an OU record in the half mile in 2:03.9. The other school in the meet was Auburn Hills CC.
OU will compete Friday in the Michigan Federation Meet at A^n Ar^r.
NHL Standings
W L T PtI.GF UA
Chicago .......... 23	11	6	53 143 100
New York ......... 20	14	7	47 1)6,100
Toronto .......... 17	15	8	43 106 114
Montreal ......... 16	17	5	37 96 95
Detroit	16	2 3	3	35 125 131
Boston	11	23	7	29 103 141
Monday's Results No games scheduled.
Teday's OemaS No games scheduled.
WedneiMy't Osmei Montreal el Toronto Boston al New York
Intemettonal Hockey Leeiue Monday's Results No games scheduled.
Today's Gamut Des Moines at Toledo
Wednesday's Osmti Dayton at port Wayne
• •
SAPETY.
bUR AAAJOR CONCERN THE SUM TOTAL OF BUICK
OLIVER BUICK
210 Orchar^kt Ave. at Williams
OgtnJMon^Tutgj^
Chevy-Vans come with 90" or 108" wheelbases,
1/2- or 3/4-ton ratings, 209-cu.-ft. or 256<u.-ft. caigo areas, V8 or 6-cytinder en^nes, and pleasantly low price t%s.
Chevy-Van
Chevy-Van 90
WHEN YOU SHOP FOR A OHEVY-VAN YOU CAN AFFORD TO BE CHOOSY.
See the brand new breed of Chevy-Vans at ymf ClmroJM
n-dfii
631
Adttwrittd Chevratol Dealer in Penliec
MATTHEWS-HARGkEAVES, INC. Oakland Avd.	335-4161
6751
Lakdorien'
Al HANOUTE, WC
209 N. Park Blvd.
Oxford
h6mer night motors, me
160 S. Waskingron	«28-252l
'(Cltrtotm
HASKINS CHEVROLET, mCi
Dixit Hwy.	625-5071
CRiSSMim CHBIO^ COMPANY
755 S. Rochatftr \	651-7000
692-2411
t-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 34, 196T
C--8

on
Not Most Read, but Most. Stolen
THE WILLETS
By Walt Wcttcrbarg
M
WEST 4Q103 ¥.1065 ♦ KQ9843 «S
NOETH AKJ764 ¥J2 ♦ Void 4bAK87<4 EAST
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♦	982 ¥AKQ843
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Opening lead—fK
, By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY If you look at the North-South cards you want to be in a heart or club slam. The club slam is a cinch against
a 3-2 break unless the defense can get a quick ruff but the play at hearts is a lot-'better because that slam can be made if the clubs break four-one.
Eight North-South pairs in the American team trials only got as far as four hearts. Somehow or other the combinatiw of 11 and 12 high card points did not suggest going any further with these cards.
Mike Lawrence and Lew Stansby of San Francisco, the
youngest pair in dw ev«t, got to the heart slam 'witt the bidding riiown b the box.
Lew considered that his jack-small of hearts was pretty good suH»rt after Mike bid hearts the fourb time and Mike went on to six on the basis of his solid trumps and queen of the first suit bid by his partner.
Mike ruffed the diamcmd lead m dummy, cashed dummy’s jack trunqis, altered his hand with the queen of dubs and drew the adverse trumps. Then he started on dummy’s ebbs.
The bad break kept him from clalmbg all 13 tricks but he did discaid his last diamond on the king of clubs. He ruffed a club to set up the bst two d this suit for potential spade disedrds and led a spade toward dummy.
Marshall Miles of San Bernardino, California, sitting West played low. He bad nothi^ else to do but Lawrence knew that he would have made the same play of a low spade even if he held the ace. You don’t^ worry
about giving tieclarer an over-trick, at a sbm contract. You go au out to beat him if you can.	^	H
Lawrence thought awhile, ben he thou^t 8(Hne~mm« and rose with dummy’s Mng. It was a mighty unbrtunaty decision because it meant a loss of ten Intemaiional Match Pomts instead of an equivalent gain.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Thou bait not steal, says the Bible.
Yet Raleigh bookstores repot be Bible is the book most dten stolen, year after year.
The Baptist bob store suspects many of be Bibles it takes hack for credit are bose stolen from be store.
The longest book b be Bible is the Book of Psalms.
imcouLOHeoo
^tUAVUNG? TOAT'5 irWA'&fi^sy-HE. ^
SlMavSATDOWNONlTl
THE BERRYS
THE BETTER HALF
WEMT VWENWEJ
THE
WERE GOING TOGETHER?
TUEYDONTAAAKE
AWTIQUE^TODAV,
UKETMEYUSEPTO!
By Carl Grubert
WHY DONT YOU PRETEND WE'RE NOT MARRIED '' “ CALL ME FOR A LIKE YOU USED
I TRIED THAT ONE DAY\.. HAPPENED.^ V
NOTHING.'WITH THREE KIDS^ IN THE HOUSE.....ALL I GOTr WAS THE BUSY SIGNAL/r
THE BORN LOSER
Sansom

“Aren’t you almost finished? . . . You’d look silly if your husband staived to deab in a supermarket because you wouldn’t stop buying food.’’
JACOBY
Q—The bidding has been:	BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry
West North East Sonb 1 ♦ Dble Pass 2 ♦
Pass 3 ♦ Pass ?
You, South, hold:
♦AQ76S ¥43 ♦K8S2 ♦TS What do you do now?
A—Bid four spades. Your Jump to two spades was very sound.
TODAY’S Question
Instead of bidding three spades your partner has jumped to lour spades. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow

T.
I	^	^ A' i V
Astrologieal Forecast 1 U
Sy SYDNEY OMARR For WoOmtOoy
"Th* wist mm controls his dostiny . . . Astrology points tho way."
ARIES (Mar. 31 - Apr. 19): Impatlonce could cause error. Know this and taka time to ba correct. One who urges cau tion be discarded Is not well intormed If some around you appear Irritable. . remain calm!
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Added Information causes you to change opinion. Be ready to switch plans. Don't be caught short, with guard down. Very good tor experimenting. Versatility necessary for success.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Fiscal affairs dominate attention. But you gain knowledge wbidh con be turned into profit. Know this — be enthusiastic, Others observe your attitude. Exude good will.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Emphasize personal Interests. Cycle Is high. Your appearance, attitude may be of paramount Importance. Stress originality, Independence. Take chance on abilities.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Consolidate forces. Obtain needed privacy. Concentrate on tasks at hand. Avoid spreading efforts too thin. Be a showman ... but avoid superficial canQluslons, action VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): You tend to make claims which may not be fac. fuel. Could lead to extravagance. Know this — take conservative course. Friends • appreciate YOU ... not a distorted Image.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Business affairs command attention. Your Intuition provides valuable ibsight. Aspirations now closer to fulfillment. Key Is being receptive to suggestions.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Plan future programs. Step out of routihe. . -Into progress. That's keynote of dev-your ability to afivance. Catch up on correspondence, Keep communication lines
‘^"sAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Concentrate on payments, collections, fulfillment of obllgafions. Get prachcel matters out of way early. Be realistic concerning MONEY. Later mete or partner may reveal surprise.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): If ypu depend upon
you
determined
watchful aye on belongings. Permit others to know of your hopes, desires. Very likely that you gain allies today. Young individual expresses fine idea. LIstanI ★ ★ ★
If WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
.you have fine sense of justice, honesty. Would make good legal adviser, teacher.
★	★ W
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for LEO, VIRGO. Special word to AQUARIUS: If you adhert to principles you come out on top.
(Copyright 19t7, Cenerel Features Corp.)
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
AU. THE WAY' \OU NAMED IT, BOY... WE ARE THE NEANDERTHALS
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner'
HE HAD ALREADY CHECKED ANOTHER . 8Afi, WHICH WE'VE MANASED TO
1967 by NEA, Ine.
“Ah, Mr. Baker—I’ll bet you want to get away from it all like Adam Clayton Powell!’’
BOARDING HOUSE
slowed. Best today to be self-reliant. Put Ideas to work. Find out where you sfaml —and why. Special offer appears forth-
"AQukRIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 10): ^me may try to Involve you In difficulties. Remain aloof from problems not your own. Otherwise others take advantape of
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Wllho E. Paulson, 2370 Maplecrest David L. Carlock, 3B« Motorway Charles W. Harvey, Clarkston Leeman Miracle, 530 Camemn Richard R. Riley. Drayton Plains . Gary L. Scott, 1640 Beechland Vincent A. TrzeinskI, 2511 Patrick Hen ry
THIS TIWE lU guard IT
MY DEARl mAX A RIT ,
AT MV PLACEi THEN L'LL DRIVE you TO POAAPANOlJ
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
DEMTISWIWTHE UWITED states IS FAR SUPERIOR 1D THAT OF AWV CITHER WATIOW!
it:? A TRIBUTE TD OUR RROFESS/OW THM WRB KUOUJKJ ALL flVER THE ILORLD...^
FOR HAVIUS CREATEP...
C 1M7 It NIA hb TJ4. bft UJL M Off.

24
NANCY
WHAT HAPPENED To') SLUGGO? ---------^
OUT OUR WAY
Thomas H. Brazier, Drayton Plains William M. Donovan, 192 Beach William L. Harris, 6183 Jonquil William J. Wampfler, 281 Oakland Donald H. Audet, 3080 Grant William G. Gann, Waterford James 0. Griffith, 727 East Tennyson John M. Thurston, 2227 OverrIdge Forrest D. Kropp, 208 West Rutgers Ernest T. Hammock, <72 Elm (Twins) Dale J. Harvey, 1<98 Naneywood Theordore J. Herr, 1248 Parkway Roderick E. Hoover, 435 Irwin Arthur Howland Jr., Farmington Jon A. Jackson', Milford Richard J. Detmer, Milford Dennis G. Kenny, 46 Sanderson Alex A. King, Rochester Richard, R. Shagena, Oxford
rxuvcM w. rwifo*/ »
Edward R. Anderson, Utfea Paul A. West, Rochester Samuel G. Oswald, Rochester Frank K. Tippett, 340 Oakland Marvin L. Cannady, Keego Harbor
Gregory L. Harris, 156 6ai Daniel B. Hepner, Drayton
„ I,.-,,.,...,_______ Pallns*
Jacob W. HIghfleld, 217 Parkdale Larry J. Holcomb, Lake Orion Jack D. Hooper, Drayton Plains Jack E. Klippstein, Drayton Plains Victor Moniarez, Rochester Richard L. Seidell, Rochester
nufiiian w. .ainc*/ s.»iw».w.. . .-.• —
David \L. Young, 2799 Shimmons Joseph E. Douville, 247 Scott Lake, Bobbie G, Dunlgan, 43 North Tasmania Pablo A. Flores, 141 West Cornell Zack H. Fox, 1304 Pontiac Ttell Theodore C. Gobi, 56 AAatthWOT James E. Harrington, 730 Scottwood
UQIflC» b.. I awi 1 •Sfgp.»r..»	--
Douglas A. MIckens, 3388 Chalice “ ivld ■ ------------ ---------
David Ej NIcolav, WIxom Frank A. Rivard. Orchard Lake Lloyd A. Stead, 4020 Squirrel James Carthon Jr., 495 Central Ralph W. Chiltick, 24 Stephens James A. Comparoni, 2624 James Eugene W. Gentges, 2389 Silver Douglas L. Green, Clarkston Lowell K. Greer, 454 Auburn Richard P. Haines, Lake Orion , Jonathan C. Harbaugh Jr.., 220 West
PI*"	.	,
John G. Johnson, Drayton Plains
Juen A. Reyes, 205 North Csss Bruce W. Thompson,
.................. 3761 Gaines-
boroug.,
Cl^ L. Tippett, 150 5t»rr JOTn M. Vanderpool, 170 Whittemore
William’Walker, 439 Orchard Lake
\
G
O
THERE WAS A JET BOOM JUST AS HE WAS WALKING BY
L/-
By Erni^ Bushmiller
1
m£
%
BUSHMILLS
TIGER
By Bud Blake
'goirr STAi?n mg HIM OM SOMemiMG ELSE?
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ JANUARY $4, 1967


Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Area^
Joseph A. Folk
Joseph A. FuJk, 61, of 30 McKinley died Saturday. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
Mr. Fulk, was a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ava Fulk of Junction City, Kan.; three sons, Vernon E. of Pontiac, Jack R. of Newport, R.I., and Jinunie A. of Ses^ttle, Wash; and 27 grandchildren.
Also surviving are four daughters, Mrs. James Kyte of Pontiac, Mrs. Paul Moore of Waterford Township, Mrs. Burton Winters of Duluth, Minn., and Mrs. Wayne Gage of Holly: six brothers: and five sisters.
Maxwell H. Graham
Service for Maxwell H. Graham, 74, of 1456 Rosedale, Sylvan Lake, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hdme with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Graham died Saturday.
Arianna C. Lloyd
Prayers for Arianna, C. Lloyd, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lloyd of 151 S. Telegraph, will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Arianna W|is dead at birth Saturday.
Surviving are her parents; a sister, Desiree at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Godoshian and Mr. and Mrs. L.
G.	Lloyd, all of Pontiac.
Mrs. Charles H. Mclnally
Service for Mrs. Charles H. (Gertrude J.) Mclnally, 72, of 4980 Clinton, Waterford Township. will be 2 p.m. Thursday at C. J. Godhardt Funersd Home, Keego Harbor, with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Gary, Ind., Mrs. Louis J. La-join of Valparasio, Ind., Mrs. Stella Lezos of L<®i Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. K. D. Weid-man of Pleasant Hill, Calif.
Also surviving are three sons, Harry of Fullerton, Calif., and Thomas and Vasilios, both of Pontiac; 15 grandchildren; and a brother.
The family suggests any memorials be made to Ithe St. George Greek Church.
William J. Robare
Requiem Mass for William J. Robare, 58, of 97 Peach will be 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Robare, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church.
Surviving are his wife, Eva; a daughter, Mrs. John J. Neil of Pontiac; two sons, Marvin J. with the U.S- Air Force and Melvin J. of Pontiac; a grandson; and two sisters.
Mrs. John Dufty
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. John (Isabel) Duffty, 77, of 883 Knox will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Duffty died yesterday. She was a fnember of the AAUW, Birmingham W o m e n’s Qub, Michigan Education Association, National Retired Teachers Association and the Presbyterian Women’s Association. She was a former teacher and principal in the Birmingham schools.
Surviving is her husband.
Mrs. Douglas Eckert
Jr. of Auburn Heights, Sgt. Alfred G. with the U.S. Army in Fort Bragg, N.C., and Stanley W. (rf Metamora; her mother, Mrs. Cornelia Wright of Troy; two sisters; one brother; and seven grandchildren.
Charles F. Graham
TROY — Service for former resident Charles F. Graham,, 74, of 52436 Ihla, Shelby Township,! will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak view Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mr. Graham, a machine repairman for Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, died yesterday. He was a past board member of Log Cabin School, Troy Township.
, Surviving are his wife. Pearl; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Devlin of Sarnia, Ont.; two sons, Robert C. of Southfield and Jack of West Bloomfield Township; a sister; and two grandchildren
COEDS’ BANDWAGON - These West Virginia college students, protesting alleged shortcomings in Ohio’s food stamp program, show some of the items they collected for hard-pressed Cleveland residents. Thfe stu-
dents stopped at the governor’s mansion in Columbus, but Gov. James A. Rhodes was away, so the coeds, from Wheeling College, went on to Cleveland.
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Douglas (Dorothy Mrs. Mclnally died yesterdayJjy, ) Eckert, 58, of 4527 Home-Survivmg besides her husband I	„ ..
are a daughter. Mrs. Ferdinand	^	«
Tiefenback of Waterford Township; a brother, Winford Hamlin ,pf West Bloomfield township; and two grandchildren.
Arthur W. Peake
Service for Arthur W. Peake, 78, of 383 California will be 1 p.m. ’Ihursday at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. Peake, a member of Macedonia Church, died Sunday. He was a school patrol guard at Paddock and Willard and a aember of Knights of Pythias iiccess Lodge No. 10.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; thriee children, Walter Peake of Mulberry Groves, 111., and Jamte L. Peake and Joeann Austitt both of Poktiac; five grandcmldren; 17 great-grand-childrem and three brothers.
Mrs. Pa\ios Protopappas
Service \for Mrs. Panos (Alexandra P.) Protopappas, 75, of 229 Elm will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. George Greek Orthodox Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. A Trisa-gion service will be at 8 p.m. today in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mrs. Protopappas, a •'member of St. George Greek Church, died yesterday. She was a member of the Philotohos Sodety.
Surviving are four daup^rs, Mrs. Sam Demetriou of feast
Price Funeral Home, Troy, with burial in Oaklawn Cemetery, Algonac.
Mrs. Eckert died yesterday. Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. William Hyde
LAPEER - Service for Mrs William (Mamie) Hyde, 77, of 734 Oregon will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers' Funeral Home. Burial will be in Farmers Creek Cemetery, Lapeer Township.
Mrs. Hyde died yesterday. She was a member of the Maine Re-bekah Lodge 319, Lapeer and Esther Rebekah Lodge, Detroit; past president of the Ladies Aux-iliary Canton 5 of the Riverside Lodge of Detroit; and a member of VFW Ladies Auxiliary Hart Post 4139, and the Woman’s Relief Corps.
Surviving is a brother, Ellsworth Fenner of Metamora.
Mrs. George Minto
BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. George (Maude) Minto, 93, of 647 N. Woodward was to be 1 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial was to be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Minto died Friday. She was a member of the Women’s City Club of Detroit and the First Baptist Church of Detroit, Southfield.
Surviving are a son, Wilton of
ADVfRTItCMENT FOR BIOS NOTiCf. On or boloro Fobruiry_1J»i. IMJV ^ addroiMd to ttw Pontiac Town-iMp	tOM Opdyka Read, Pontiac,
MIeWson, adll Oa racoivad for Boot In-surOnea tor the automottva ooMpmant of Pontiac Totmthip. A list of the oqoip-ment and eovaraoa dda^ njay talnsd from fho Township Clarit, »Ms are to be opehad at 1:00 jO'cMCk the night of Fabruary t3th, 1W7 at tha Township Hall. Tha Board raaarvaa tha rW a|^ spy or all Wda.
GRETA V. BLOCK Clark
January 24, 2S and to, 1M7
NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that tha City Cooncil la considering an<andmants to tha Zoning Ordinamia of the City of Syt van Laka to provMa for' tha satabllshmant of modifisd ikta yard aat-back raqulra-mants In ganaral rasidantlsl zona dlatrlcla and to provida for llmitatlons upon tha location of garage and accessory buildings ' In general resMaotlal zona districts.
Plaasa taka further notice that tha City Council will meat at tha City Hall on Wednesday, Fabruary I, 1947, at 8:00 o'clKk p.m. for tha purpose of hearing and consWarlng any oblactlon to^ such amendments.
ROSALIND WILDGEN City Clerk January-24, 1967
Metro Rapid Transit Could Cost $1 Billion
DETROIT (iPi — A rapid tran-sif^'system for the Detroit area could cost betwcCT $500 million and $1 billion, a study showed today.
A study prepared for the Metropolitan Fund Inc., a nonprofit regional planning agency, said the magnitude of the project would require intergovernmental cooperation.
The report urged further studies to determine routes, service standards, potential patronage, equipment requirements and potential operating revenues and operating costs.
The study was prepared by the New York and San Francisco engineering firm of Parsons Brinckerhoff, Quade and Douglas
Irving Rubin, director of the
Use Study (TALUS) for the seven-county metropolitan area, agreed with most of the engineering survey.
COMMUTER OUTLOOK Citing information gathered to date in the local TALUS study, he disagreed with the engineers’ conclusion that prospects for improving existing railroad commuter service are dim indeed.
Rubin said that the Grand Trunk Railroad, which operates commuter frains between Detroit and Pontiac, has indicated possible improvement in service.
Rubin also took issue with the conclusion that Detroit’s central business district would continue to decline by arguing that growing faith of property own-
From Area Dies
Everett Allen Aided War Craft Planning
related Transportation anijl Land! ers, a better school system and urban renewal should bolster
NOTICE OF SALE OF
S2,SS8,000.00 PRELIMINARY LOAN NOTES OF
CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
'	January 24th, 1947
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the above^ldentlfled local public body corporate (hereinafter called the "Local Public Agency") at City of Pontiac, 450 Wide Track Drive, E., in the City pf Pontiac, Mich. 48(158. until, and publicly opened, at one o'clock p.m., Eaitern Standard Time, on February 7, 1947, tor the purchase of $2,558,000.00 of notes of the Local Public Agency to be known as Preliminary Loan Notes (Eleventh Series A)," being Issued to aid In financing Its Urban Renewal Prolecf, designated Prelect No. Mich. R-20. The United States of America has agreed to make a loan under TItIk I of the Mousing Act of 1949, as amended (42 LI.S.C. 1450 et seq.), to the Local Public Agency to assist the latter In undertaking and carrying out such ■ Project. By authority of said Act and with the agreement of the Local Public Agency, the said Notes are to be unconditionally secured as to the payment of both principal and interest by the United States of America. The full faith and credit of the United States will be pledged to such payment under an unqualified payment agreement endorsed on each of the Notes. Under i said Act, such agreement Is required to be construed by all officers of the United States separate and apart from said loan agreement and is Incontestable In the hands of a bearer thereof.
THE NOTES will be dated March 7th, 1947, will be payable to bearer on December 15, 1967, will bear interest from their date to their maturity at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the -proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes, will be issued In such denominations, and both principal and Interest thereof will be payable at such
The man who supervised development of the amphibious “duck” landing craft used in World War II died Sunday.
He was Everett W. Allen, 73, of 554 Wimbledon, Birmingham>“[„'?;^^^^	^
retired assistant chief engineer ^ of GMC ’Truck and Coach Division. He had been with the company 35 years.
Services will be 11 a.m.
Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will 1^ in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Allen was also active in the development of the Birmingham YMCA. He was a member of Birmingham’s First Methodist Church, a life member of the Society of Automotive Engineers
Mrs. George Pankey of Orion Birmingham; a sister, Mrs. Wil-j Cl ^00 Ic Township, Mrs. Gerald Richard Uam Moore of Milan; three, t • IJ JIUlvIl
of Mesick and Mrs. Albert Schroeder of Shelby Township; three sons, Douglas J. of Romeo, Robert E. of Richmond and Alvin L, of Oxnard, Calif.; a brother; a sister; and 28 grandchildren.
Mrs. James F. Galford
TROY — Service for Mrs. James F. (Mary) Galford, 62, of 1131 Birchwood will be 1 p.m. Friday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Galford died yesterday. She was a member of Stone Baptist Church, Avon Township.
Surviving besides her h u s-band are three sons, James F.
grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren.
Memorial t r i b u t e s can be made to the First Baptisti Church, 21200 Southfield, South-! field.
Edward J. Kulman
TROY — Service for Edward J. Kulman, 73, of 3415 Kilmer will be 2:30 p!m. Thursday at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Clawson. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak by Price Funeral Home.
Surviving are a son, Manley J. of Magnolia Springs, Ala.; a sister; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
the area.	|and of the American Ordinance
A spokesman for the Metro- Association, a member of the politan fund stressed that t h e, Engineering So(:iety of Detroit mass transit study was prelim-pnd of the Senior Men’s Club
I r	J M	J I inary and does not represent the of Birniingham.
3t I OX 900 nouncisof the fund.	★ ★ #
CONSENSUS NECESSARY’ Surviving are his wife. Char-
three daughters, Mrs.
SAMUEL FELICE
Market Owner Service Set
Samuel Felice, owner of the Waterford Maricet, 5939 Ander-sonville, Waterfort Township, died yesterday mbming. He was 69.
Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Ptosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Honje.
An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. today in the funeral home.
Surviving are his wife, Rose; a son Michael of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Paul Bonfiglio of Pontiac; a grandchild; and a sister.
Death Notices
The Fox and Hounds Inn, 1560; The study suggested that a N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, i	governmental units
in the Detroit metropolitan area would be necessary for a suc-
suffered about $1,500 loss when its safe was broken into Sunday night, police said today.
The safe was found broken
cessful mass transit project
-R it ir
Agreement would be needed.
open at the bohom and looted;the study said, on the type of yesterday morning.	j transit system desired, whether
An audit of losses is contin-|it should be publicly or private-
uing, pojice said.
On Fund Unit
Law, Bishop Get Posts
Two state representatives from Oakland. County were named yesterday to the 13-member House Appropriations Committee.
They are Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, and Donald E. Bishop,
* i
skit to Recall Olden Days
An original skit, “The Good Old Days,” will be presented to the Troy Historical Society at their meeting tomorrow, at Troy High School on Livernois and Big Beaver, Troy.
The skit will be performed by Mr. Lorraine Halsey, program chairman.
Also on the agenda is adoption of the bylaws, a report on “Save the Caswell House” and a report from the cemetery c-ommittee.
lotte S.
John E. Wilson of Geneva, Switzerland, Mrs. William Rieker of Birmingham and Mrs. John Tit-mus of Oscoda; three sisters; and eight grandchildren.
Memorial tributes may sent to the Memorial Fund the First Methodist Church Birmingham.
School Break-Ins Reported in Troy
ly owned and operated and whether some type of regional authority should be established to direct the project.
it * it
The study also suggested that a p u b 1 i c vote might be necessary to faciUtate financing a Troy police are investigating transit system.	, two school break-ins that
-------------- icurred over the weekend.
Ten thousand trees on New York City streets died last year many victims of the
drought and conditions of urban life. A street tree usually lives 40 to 50 years compared with more than 100 for a tree in the country.
The fall potato production for 1966 is estimated at 201.2 million hundredweight, or about 6 percent below a year ago.
A school under construction at 4510 Forsyth was looted Sunday and tools valued at about $360 taken. Poljce said the building was also vandalized and numerous small fires started with an acytelene torch.
Troy High School, 3179 Livernois, was also broken into, but nothing has been found missing, police said.
SPINNING THE THREAD of human understanding
Spaiks-Griffiiil
FUNERAL HOME ^
FE 8-9288	/
Ouistaiidillg in Pimtiac for Service and Facilities
46 Williams St.
LAW	BISHC^P
I R-Avon Township.
I House Speaker Robert W. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, made the appointments to the committee, formerly known as the ways and means committee.
Bishop, who was elected to his first term in November to represent the 63rd District, said the largest concern of the area will be education.
★ ★ ★
“Since I represent the district encompassing Oakland University,” said Bishop, “I am fillly aware of the ever-increasing needs which owill be required by these institutions. It is my hope that we will be able to give them assistance.”
it it it
Rep. Amell Engstrom, FI-Traverse City, was named chairman of the committee, comprised of eight Republicans and five Democrats. Rep. Cyril
H.	Root, R-Kalamazoo, was appointed committee vice chairman.
HO GREETS CLERGY-Ho Chi Minh (right), president of North Vietnam, greets clergymen in Hanoi during their recent visit. The clergymen are (from left) Rabbi Abraham L. Feinberg of Toronto. Rew. A. J. Muste of New York City and the Right Rev.
AP Wirtphottt
Ambrose Reeves of Chichester, England. Rabbi Feinberg yesterday told of Ho’s offer to meet with PresidenUJohnson. He sunpised that the offer contained expected North Vietnam preconditions.
purchaser designates in the proposal, Such Bank or Trust Company must be a member ot the Federal Reser;ve System, or of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and must have an unimpaired capital and surplus of not less than the aggregate principal amount ot Notes designated In the proposal or proposals submitted by tha purchaser; provided, however, that such unimpaired capital and surplus need not exceed One Million Dollars. The Notes will provide that they are not valid until after such Bank or Trust Company has signed the agreement, appearing on each Note, to act as paying agent. The Notes will be transmitted to such Bank or Trust Company for delivery to the purchaser upon receipt and disbursement by such Bank or Trust Company of the purchase price thereof in accordance with Instructions from the Local Public Agency. After taking delivery of the Notes, the pur^ chaser shell obtain the signature of s«ch Bank or Trust Company upon the Notes as aforesaid. All fees or charges, if any, of such Bank or Trust Company shall be paid by such purchaser.
SAID NOTES will be special obligations of the Local Public Agency and will be secured by a requisition agreement between the Local Public Agency and the United States of America under the terms of which agreement the United States of America agrees to lend the Local Public Agency prior to the maturity of said Notes an amount sufficient to pay the principal and interest ot all said Notes and agrees to cause so much of the proceeds of such loan as shall be sufficient to pay	the principal	of	and
Interest upon any of said Notes to b* Jeposited at the respective Bank or Trust Company at whith said* Notes are payable for the benefit ot the holder or holders thereof. Under the proceedings authorizing said Notes, the proceeds of such loan payment will be irrevocably pledged first to the	payment,	at maturity,	of	the
principal of and Interest on said Notes.
THE VALIDITY of the Notes and said requisition agreement shall be subject to approval by attorneys' designated by the purchaser In the Proposal. Complete certified transcripts of proceedings, including	organization transcript	as	required,	evidencing	the validity	of	tha
Notes and of said requisition agreement will be furnished such attorneys af least 5 days prior to the date of the Notes. The fees or charges ot the attorneys shall be paid by tha purchaser.
ALL PROPOSALS tor the purchase ot any of said Notes shall be submitted In a form approved by tha Local Public Agency and shall be enclosed In a seaM ^nvelopCt addressed to tho Local Public Agency, which should be marked on the outside ''Proposal tor Preliminary Loan Notes.''" Copies ot such form ot proposal may be obtained from the Local Public Agency at the address indicated above. Proposals may be submitted subject to completion pursuant to telegraphic Instructions or proposals may be submitted In their entirety by telegram. Telegraphic Instructions or proposals must be received by the Local Public Agency at or belore the time above specified for the opening ot proposals. A telegraphic proposal should Identify and be made pursuant to the Notice ot Sale, identity the Notes, and specify the principal amount. Interest rate, premium, denominations, name ot said attorneys, end place ot payment of the Notes covered by the proposal. In view of certain statutory and policy limitations, no award of the Notes will be made at an interest rate per annum which is not less than Four end One-Eighth per centum (414%)
PROPOSALS may be (or all or any part of tha Notes, and separate proposals will be required tor each part of said Notes tor which a separate interest rate Is bid. The interest rate specified tor each part ot said Notes shall be a multiple of one-hundredth (1/100) ot one per cent ore). Seld Notes will be awarded at the lowest Interest rate or rates ottered In the proposals, without reference to premium; provided, however, that, as among proposals specifying the same lowest rate, award will be made on the basis of the highest premium per dollar principal amount of Notes specified in such proposals. No,, bid tor loss than $50,000 principal amount of said Notes or for less than par and accrued Interest (which Interest shall be computed on a 340-day basis) will ba entertained, and the Local Public Agency reserves the right to award to any bidder ell or any part ot the Notes which such bidder offers to purchase In his proposel, upon the basis of such proposal; provided, that It less than $50,000 principal amount of Notes Is to be awarded to any bidder, such bidder will be relieved ot the obligation lo purchase such Notes upon written notice to the Local Public Agency within two days atto.' notification of such proposed award. If only a part ot tha Notes bid for in a proposal are awarded by the Local Public Agency, the premium, If any, offered in such proposal shall be prorated, and said Notes will be Issued In denominations In tha order of the lowest denominations specified In such proposal; provided that one Note may be Issued In a smaller denomination than Is otherwise specified. The further right Is reserved to relgct any or all proposals.
SECTION 102(g) of the Housing Act ot 1949, as amended (42 U.5.C. 1452), provides as follows: "Obligations, IndUding Interest thereon. Issued by local public agendas for projects assisted pursuant to this title, and Income derived by such agencies from such projects, shall ba exempt from all taxation now or hereafter Imposed by the united stales." In the event that prior to the dellverv ot any of the Notes to the successful bidder therefor the income received by private holders from obligations of'- the same type and character shell be taxable by the terms of any Federal Income t< law hereafter enacted, the successi bidder may, at his election, ba relieved of his obligations under the contract to purchase said Notes.
CITY OF- PONTIAC By OLGA BARKELEY City Clerl January 24, 1941
BECK, HARVEY J.,- January 23, 1967; 325 West Commerce Street, Miltord; age 49; beloved husband of Everil Beck; dear tether of Mrs. Thomas Sanders; also survived by three sisters, four brothers, and two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 25, at 1 p.m. at RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford, with the Rev. Milton Walls officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Beck wlH lie In state at the funeral home, FELICE, SAMUEL; January 23, 1967; 5939 Andersonville Road, Waterford; age 69; beloved husband of Rose Felice; dear father of Michael Felice and Mrs. Paul Bon-figlio; dear brother of Mrs. Louise Occhluto; also survived by one grandson. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Lodge ot Sorrow will ba conducted by B.P.O.E. No. 810 today January
24,	at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral
home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Jenuary 26, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady ot the Lakes Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Felice will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.)	_______________________
FULK, JOSEPH A.; January 2), 1947; 30 McKinley Drive; age 4); beloved son ot Mrs. Ava Fulk; dear father of Mrs. James (Juanita) Kyte, Mrs. Paul (VIrgla Lee) AAoore, AArs. Burton (Delores) Winters, Mrs. Wayne (Geynell) Gage, Vernon E., Jick R. and Jimmie A. Fulk; also survived by six brothers, five sisters and 27 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home where Mr. fu|k will He In state after 7 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested vtsHing hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)
GRAHAM, MAXWELL H.; January 21, 1947; 1454 Rosadala, Sylvan Lake; age 74; dear brother ot Mrs. Gladys Howery, Mrs. Bernie Howery, end Rex Graham. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 25, at 10 ajn. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount. Park Cemetery. Mr. Graham will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
LLOYD, ARIANNA CHAMBREE; January 21, 1947; 151 South Telegraph; beloved Infant daughter of Gary and Ruth Lloyd; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. John Godoshian; dear sister of Desiree Chimene Lloyd. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January
25,	at 10 a.m. at Huntoon Funeral
Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Baby Lloyd will He In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. t__________________________
MclNALLY, GERTRUDE J.; January 23, 1967; 4980 Clinton Drive, Independence Township; age 72; beloved wife ot Charles H. Mclnally; dear mother of Mrs, Ferdinand (Fern W.) Tiefenback; dear sister of Winford Hamlin; dear grandmother of Jane and Jerry Tiefenback. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 24, at 2 p.m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Mclnally will Ha In state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting
hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.)_____
PEAKE, ARTHUR W.; January 22, 1947; 383 California Street; age 78; beloved husband of Mary E. Peake; dear father of James L. and Walter Peake, Sr. and Joeann Austin; dear brother of Virginia, • Will and. Rev. L. Peake. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 24, at 1 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Peake will He In state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m.
Wednesday.________________________
PROTOPAPPAS, ALEXANDRA P“; January 23, 1947; 229 Elm Street; age' 75; dear mother of Mrs. Sam Demetriou, Mrs. Louis J. Lajcin, Mrs. Stella Lezos, Mrs. K. D. Weldman, Thomas, VasIHOs, and Harry Protopappas; dear sister of Gust Pappas; also survived by 15 grandchildren. T risaglon service will be held Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 25, at 1:30 p.m. at St. George Dreek Orthodox Church with Rev. Fr. Gus Tsom-panas officiating. Interment In Oak HIM Cenrietery. Mrs. Protopappas will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the St. George Greek Orthodox Church building
fund._____________________________
ROBARE, WILLIAM J.; January 23, 1947; 97 Peach Street; .,pgt 58; beloved husband of Eva I. Robare; dear father of Marvin J. and Melvin J. Robare, and Mrs. John (Marlene) J. Nell; dear brother of Mrs. Ed. Deluzio and Mrs. Fred Gould; also survlve(!l by one grand--son. RecHatlon of the Rosary will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. at tha Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 24,-at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent da Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Robare will He In state at the toneral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9
p.m.)________________
SNEED, RAYAAOND CARL; January 22, 1947; $527 Eldridge, Waterford; age 47; beloved husband of Helen Snead; beloved son of Mrs. Ora Cardwell Sneed; dear father of Mrt. Judy Campbell, Connie, Roger, Ray E. and Gary Sneed; dear brother of Mrs. Ann Lewis, J. D. and Fred Sneed; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 25, at 1:30 p.tn. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Sneed will He In state at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)

THE POfflA^ PRESS,•‘TUlSDAY. JANWIrIT^ 1967
c-r
FAST
E
S
U
L
T
S
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICl TO AOVERTIIERS
ADS RECEIVED EY I FJM. WILL EE PUELISHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY.
AH wrors shouM bt r*> portad Immediately, or no later than the day following publication. If no notification of such error is made by that time. It will be assumed the ad Is correct. The Press assumes no responsibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first Insertion ot the adve'rtlsembht which has been rendered valueless through the error.
The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads is 9 a.m, the day of publlcation-'ifler the first Insertion. When cancellations are made be sura to get your "KILL NUMBER." No ad-lustments will be given without It.
Closing time tor advertisements containing type sizes larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication.
CASH WANT AO RATES (when cash accompanies order)
Lines	1-Day	3-Days	♦■Days
2	$2.00	$2.46	$3.84
3	2.00	» 3.60	5.58
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5	3.05	5.40	8.40
6	3.66	6.48	10.08
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An additional charge of 50 cents will be made for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers.
The Pontiac Press
FROM I A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Help Wanted Mole
1 MAN ETC. , . SEE AO UNDER Business Opportunities.
4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO Deliver advertising material. SIS per evening. Car necessary. 42S-254B.
p5o“
CdOK
Evening shift. Experienced In fry. No Sundays or holidays. Bedell’s
DRAFTING TRAINEE
Age 20-25, HMh School or College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNA 1000' W. Huon	334-4071
$435 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE
21-28 no exp. nec. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron	334-4971
$400-1470
SNIPPING CL,iRK TRAINEE
Age 21-30, High School Grad.
klTCDUATinUlSI DEDCrMJMC
$450
TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN
18-25, high school or College drafting. Mr. Moreen.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
6 1iti|i Wanted Male
Fachinist
ASSEMBLER
CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER helpers, Pontiac area. 887-5747.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Nation wide consumer finance com-
Sany has opening for roan In rap-lly expanding company. Need a man interested In advancement to management position. Salaried position with regular Increases, major mralcal insurance program wholly paid profit sharing, two weeks paid vacation with end of first year. Phone for interview.
AETNA FINANCE COMPANY
A. Hirsch	333-7923
6 ritlp Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7iHe^ Wuoted Female'
WANTED: COAL TRUCK DRIVERS with or without own pickup trucks — Apply In person, 351 S. Paddock. YOUNG man to Work in clean-
ers. Will train. Apply 10-12 a.m. 1flB5 Long Lk. Rd. and Telegraph.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
CHILD WELFARE WORKER I ■ ' $8500 to 88300 CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - Juvenile Division, Oakland County Probate Court. Minimum requirements
EXPERIENCED
ALMON WHITFIELD FOREMAN
CONDECO
AUTOMATION INC.
NOVI RD.
AAACHINE AND FIXTURE
INSPECTOR
GIRL TO LIVE IN home than wages, children. FE ^9091.
HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE-IN. GOOD pay and bonus. No cooking and washing. 428-9685
YOUNG MAN
18-25 to assist me in my business. Starting salary 8124.50 per week. Chance for advancement to right man. Call Mr. Woodshire, 338-0359,1 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.________________
YOUNG MEN i
18-28
Trained for" fast opening manager lobs with annual earnings of 825,-000 on common place. Guidance and training In sales, advertising,! promotion and credit. Immediate! appointments. Phone Personnel ’ Mgr., from 9:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Salary: Hold 1 week, paid $145 net
Phone Personnel Mgr., from 9:30 to 1:30 p.m.
338-3218
HOME AND WAGES companion to eldei 2-8096 alt. 3 p.m.
RNs - FULL OR PART TIME, lljWAITRESS - NIGHTS, GOOfc PAY,
tri
1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 842-8268	entrance examination; Bache-1 DETROIT BROACH 8. MACHINE COi housework. FE 2-3504.
Help Wanted Female
1 LADY TO LIVE IN, DO LIGHT' HOUSEKEEPER
IF YOU have had some Experience
BOOKKEEPING
and would like the Additional Challenge of being trained as an
OPTICAL ASSISTANT
and-----
Would Like to Work in the beautiful
PONTIAC MALL
Then call---
Pontiac Mall Optical Center 682-1113
to 7^ Charge nurse* 3-11; ER nurse,
12 iTbon to 8 p.m. Weekend and
rinfl? uif.oifif’*’	** WCJMAhrNEBDrNi^HOME. CAR!
of 2 children. Small salary Inclod-SALESLAOIES - SHOES	ad. MA 5-3416 after 6 p.m.
«no 'busl;^;»'’/t“leistanTdli'WOW........FOR COWir-ANb
er ® PtelSSm wofking co“dftions fn,	a'S^i^ToT
our new store. Paid vacation and'	07Yfi»«n«rt.
ther benefits. Stapp's Shoe Store, 719 W. Huron. ___^_________
..... Huron. Please call Mr. WOMAN OR MOTHER WifH ONE
-MO dooi	nf,Qre for horn*
than wages, some wages. Call be-
fore 11 a.m„ 673-9088.______^
WOMAN TO WORK COUNTER. Evenings. Ono-Hour Martinizing. Miracle Mile. Apply between a-5
ooia for interview. 332-4221.
STENO'
TYPISTS
Immediate temporary assignr ments are now available near your home if you type or take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee.
KELLY SERVICES
Kelly Girl Division	I
125 N. Saginaw	338-0338:
Equal Opportunity Employer j
WOMAN. PART-TIME; FOR TYP-ing in our- office. Write Post Of-^fice Box ^32, Ponttac giving full particulars.
SALESLADIES
Experienced In Better Ready to wear. Full time and part time.
$550 ffLUSCAR SALES TRAINEE
21-30, 2 years college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron	334-4971
; lor's Degree, from an accredited Rochester
College or University with a major in sociology, psychology or social work or a combination of minors in these fields. Experience in social work helpful but not essential. Outstanding fringe benefit program in addition to salary including all hos-... pitalizafion, retirement program, tied COLLEGE GRADS, AGE 21-30 in with social security, life in-
No exD necessarv	jsurance, minimum of 2 weeks paid
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL	hil5Irt°haiw'
1080 W Huron	334-4971! imbursamant, anniployaas blood bank.
$7,200 FEE PAID
$10,000 up CHEMIST
An equal opportunity employer_
MAINTENANCE MACHINIST FOR SMALL PROGRESSIVE COMPANY
TOP PAY WITH VACATION AND OTHER BENEFITS G. & W. ENGINEERING INC. 2501 WILLIAMS DR. — PONTIAC
MEN FOR SERVICE STATION attendants, wrecker driving, and mechanics. Must be at least 25 years of age. No other need apply. Shell Station. Woodward
$450
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
^or advertising agency, 20-30, fee paid, type 60, shorthand 80. Mrs. Piland.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268
5-YEAR-OLD; child, 5-day wk. 7:45 to 5:10 p.m. $40 wk. 626-8194, aft. 5:30 p.m.
YOUNG WOMEN
18-28
Young single women for planned-public contact work. Neat appearance a must. Good training, friendly working conditions. Congenial coworkers.
Salary:	Hold 1 week •— paid
$435 mo.
Phone Personnel Mgr. from 9:30 to 1:30 p.m.
338-3218
$425 - $500 BOOKKEEPER
iFor additional Information or appli-
!cation^-^®'’oa^ia"nd®®Tounty '’cISrt and long Lk. rd. Bloomfield Hills., 1060 W. Huron
General ledger to full charge, exp., no age limit.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
334-4971
Age open. Must hava chemistry^200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pon-
In Memoriom	2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY husband, John F. Turnbull, who passed away 10 years ago today, January 24, 1957.
The year may change from ; year to year.
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one I love. From my memory pass away. Sadly missed by his wife, Marjorie.
degree and experience In electro-chemistry, electroplating, anodizing' or related. Client will beat cur-; rent salary if qualified. Mr. Mor-j
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268:
Cutter Grinder Operotor No. 13 B&S Tool Grinder Univ. Milling Mach. Op. External Grinder Hand
MAN TO DO DELIVERY OF AP-; piiances and deliver, install and! service of water softeners. Must! be over 25, have mechanical abili-| ty and able to supply references.
_ FE 4-3573 for app^tritent. _	'
m'an 'over 36”wh6'LIK¥s FIG-i uring and wants steady office! work. Retirees considered. Send
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
ACCOUNTANT
necessary.
$5,000 plus
PERSONNEL CONSULTANT
35-50, responsible business b a c k-ground. Base rate plus incentive plan. Attractive Birmingham office. Mr. Moreen.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
ALERT YOUNG MAN FOR TRUCK ..	wiiiiuci iiuiiu	work. Ketirees considered. Send 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268
driving and warehouse work, 673- Experienced on cutting tools. 588-5333 complete resume wttb pay ‘^form-	BEAUTICIANS- DO
1246 or 674-2613.	____ DRY CLEANING ROUTE DrWer,i	you need a place to work? Have 1200 N. TELEGRAPH
■ outstanding opportunity. Send re-	a following? Rent a booth unit. |-A’nv’7^b“rAVibT"c'"Tn“rAoe"[:r>D
sume to Pontiac Press Box No. MAN, 45 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR	Inquire; Tony's Beauty Shop. Ask	^
18.	day porter. Steady employment. for Carl. 333-7186.
Apply Big Boy Drive-ln. 2490 Dixie Hwy.
STARTING RATE $4000 TO $4400 -pending on amount of experience.;
Merit increases to $5200. Immedi-'	i
ate position in rapidly expagding high SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH centralized data processing cWmtr. SOME BUSINESS SCHOOL TRAIN-Liberal governmental fringe bene-jTYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE fits. Key punch training neces- yyoRK sary. Experience desirable -but not
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Able, to work any shift, holidays,
weekends. Prefer experienced wid- g. ■ ... * j u e ow or divorcee without small chil- HClp WfillT6u IVl. Or r, dren. Must be right handed, at least 5' 4" fall. Starting rate $1.80 per hr. Contact Personnel Dept. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. 338-7271 ext. 263.	Full-time, Assume full responsibll-
----------;	~	"	ity for accounting dept.
~.aII 646^8629_____^ a.m.-5 p.m.
AGGRESSIVE
SALESPERSON to sell Baldwin pi-anos and organs. Sales and keyboard experience desirable. Draw’ plus commission, paid vacation .and company benefits. SEE MGR. AT SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. 119 NO. SAGINAW FE 4-4721.
TYPIST
APPLY:
OAKLAND-COUNTY Personnel Office
COURT HOUSE
AFTER 6 P.M.
Laid off or neerf^additional money? Working 3 to 4 hrs. per evening.
with a guarantee. Phone Mr. Mil- DISPATCHER. MUST BE HIGH ler, FE 4-9867 4 to 7 p.m.	graduate Experience pre
Announcements
;automobile mechanics, help-
! ers, clerical, parts men, night or day work. Keego Pontiac Sales. i
(^-3400.____________ _	___
ATTENTIO'N BARBERSr 6b YOU
ferr^, but not necessary. Must^^N OVER 40 TO WORK WITH have military obligation fulfilled.; service dept. Contact Paul at Raft Age 21-34. Typing required. Apply^ Wood Prooucts. 339 E. S. Blvd.
Interstate Sys- a(\aNAGEMENT TRAINEES AND assistant managers. A unique op-
ACTIVE WOMAN — 22 TO 35 Exceptional earnings introducing leading household product direct
necessary. Pontiac Laundry 540 S. Telegraph.
tern.
wan a shop of vour ‘own’ AM MAKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE utilities furnished, including" air-,	experience, steady work in
conditioning. Call 333-7186. Ask fori	stampihg plant with exc.
Carl	working conditions. Fisher Corp.,
RbcH¥s'-
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER {
DEBT AID INC. office, 718 Rlker _
Building, branch of Detroit's well a known Debt Ala, 4nc. to serve the ter area has openings for 3 part DRAFTSMAN — ELECTRICAL AND Pontiac Community.	time men. Guaranteed earninas of n>echanical — experienced. Gemco
portunity to grow with one ot the largest men's and boys' wear ATTPArfTv¥ discount chains in the country.
We are in the niidst of a vast expansion program In Detroit and o«t of state. There will be de-
Ishlttl
to homes. Professional training at LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE company expense. No previous business experience required. Full time or part time. Call Mrs. Wixom at 674-2233 between 9:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m._________
TYPIST
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOIDS GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY j REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT; AND HARASSMENT.	I
We have helped and saved thou-i sands of people with credit prob-j lems. Let us consolidate your debts; with one tow payment you can at>| ford. No limit as tc arhount owedi and number of creditors. For those that redllie, "YOU CAN'T BORROW: YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Crooks

A PART-TIME JOB
It you are tree 7-10 p.m., neat appearing, age 25-45, and have a car, you may be able to quality for a part-time job that would enable you to earn $50 per week and still retain your full time lob. Call 674-2233 9:30 a.m. to
8:00 P.m.______________________
Home appointment arranged anytime ACCOUNTANT FOR COST A N CD AT NO CHARGE	general office work in industrial,
Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrI, Sat. 9-5' Plant, advancement opportunity.;
FE 2-0181	! Send complete resume to Pontiac
(BONDED AND LICENSED) i Press Box 38.___________________
REFER-
DRAFTSMAN
With experience in piping layouts,
ability to read architectural and _____________________
structural plans^ preferred. Long-	TO WORK IN STABLE AND
partments available'to all trainees, in, the next 6 to 12 mos. maximum. Many fringe benefits to those who qualify. Ages 21 to 55. Apply Pontiac K-Mart Mens' Wear Department. Mr. Middleton, Mgr.
GAL FOR and switchboard work, some exp. needed. $280. Call Marge Parker, 234-247U Snelling and Snejling. ___
ALERT YOUNG WOMEN
18-26 to work evenings hours In Pontiac area. Salary ot $112.50 per week. Call Mr. Collins, 338-0359, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
M. C. MFG., CO.
118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion' 692-2711
An Equal Opportunity Employer
TYPIST	!
For Personnel & Insurance Dept.' PONTIAC, Immediate opening. Excellent fringe benefits.
school age children. Feb. 2-28.	ARTCO INC.
Must drive, and have references. 3020 Indianwood	Lake Orion
Square Lake-Adams Rd: area. ■y„ccV’.;,aV.VEF; eii. . timc 646-6274	WAITRESS WANTED. FULL TIME.;
6 day week. Apply Machus Bakery,, 160 W. Maple.	I
wanted" WOMAN FOR OFFICE work. Some knowledge of typingi and bookkeeping essential. Steady employment. Apply In person at; Connolly's Jewelers. 16 W. Huron; St. From 9-12 a.m.	j
LADIES
Would you like to be a block distrubtor? No door to door, no investment. Fuller Brush Co. OR 3-8565.
MEDICAL SECRETARY
WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor.
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, NO SUNDAYS or holidays. Apply Pete's Lunch, j 195 Orchard Lake.	;
Days—nights—full time—part time Name your own hours
Hospital medical records dept, or_______________
comparable experience essential. WAITRESSES WANTED. FULL AND
CHILDREN'S
SUPERVISOR
$5400 TO $6300
CONTINUOUS EXAMS.
Men and women to supervise the activities of children. Requires an individual in excellent health and habits. Must have ability to counsel, control and instruct children. Minimum entrance requirements; Applicant must be high school graduate, 25 years of age or over, have a Michigan Operators license, be a resident of Oakland County. Some experience supervising the activities of children helpful but not necessary. Apply in person to Personnel Div., Oakland County Court House, 1200 N, Telegraph _R(1, Pontiac. _____
Wanted
term program Rate commensurate with experience. Call Mr. Hunter, Bass Construction Co., Birmingham, Mich., 642-7215.
help exercise hofses. 626-2821^
________________________________'BARTENDER, NIGHTS,
HALL FOR RENT — RECEPTIONS, ences required. Apply in person, ................... _
lodges or church, OR 3-5202. i Cooley Lanes, 7875 t^oley Lake EVENING WORK
Rd.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents BOY OVER 18 TO WORK IN BAK-, ery. Apply, 432 Orchard Lake Ave.'
; f%l'
at Simms Qros. Drugs.
Zip Code Directories
Send $1 plus 15 cents postage. Diredorles — 163 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. 46058.
BUS BOY WANTED, F*DLL TIME employment. Apply in person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor,
BOX REPLIES	I
At 10 a.m. today there} were replies at The | I Press Office in the foi-j I lowing boxes:	|
I 22, 32, 42, 46, 49, 55« ! 60, 61, 63, 66, 67, 73, 83, 96, 105
CAREER OPPORTUNITY FINANCE MANAGER
(TRAINEE)
Due to its rapid expansion on
NURSE AIDES
AM shifts. Training program on a year-around basis. Good working conditions. Experienced and inexperienced. Apply in person any weekday from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532
Orchard Lake Ave., PojTtiac. ___
NEEDED "at ONCE! FULL-TIME marine mechanic. Experienced .u. ambitious alert young men pontirr^FE^8%2 ^ lA/alton,
ot the Clarkston-Waterford area,	=	--.....-
no exp. necessary, will train, must NO LIMIT ON INCOME. PART be married and presently employed	lime. Approx. $3 an hr. Guar-
- Ages 21-34, $200 a month. Call	anteed salary. Responsible married
Mr. Davis, 625-2750 from 3 to 7 men. Call 332-8670 5-7 p.m. p.m.
Draftsman-Estimator ^
Architectural—diversified duties in-| eluding drafting, expediting and; take off work. Good opportunity; with a small but fast expanding company. Birmingham, Mich. area. Call 564-6092.
Knowledge of Blue Shield Claims form processing necessary. Birm-' ingham Management service needs you.
Salary Open Fringe Benefits Advancement opportunities
Call 646-8629__ 9_a.m^-5_p.m.
NEAT, DE"PEN0AB"LE WAITRESS for night shift. Call or apply in person. Mitch's tavern, 4000 Cass-EliZ. 682-1616.
- PRECISION PARTS AND HEATi EXPERIENCED LATHE OPERA-	treat inspectors. These jobs offer,
tor for engine lathe, top rates,	excellent wages with exceptionally,
new plant, ideal working condi-i	good employe benefits. Apply Per-;
tions. Apply 30231 Stephenson Hwy., sonnet Office, Beaver Precision Madison Heights. See Mr. Balent.,	Products, Inc., 651 N. Rochester
consumer	finance	field,	one	of	the	EX’^^n¥ed~MAC"hTne" 0PE"R-|	Rd., Clawson, Mich. An Equal
country's	leading	financial	lnstltu-|	atORS. Lathes, mills and screw'	Opporturnty Employer_________
tions requires two trainees. The machine. Steady, overtime and PROCESS AND STANDARDS ENGI-;
A PART TIME JOB, 4 HOURS PER day, choice of hours, top earning for right girl. Must be dependable and have a pleasant telephone voice. Call Mrs. Wixom, 674-2233, from 9-4.	_	_
"“assistant MANAGER ^
young saleslacfy, experienced In selling coats, suits, and dresses and	willing	to	assume	some \i"
or part time help. Lady to se Beeline Fashions, no collecting or delivering. Call GR 6-2792 or GR 6-3645._	_	I
NIGHT SHIFf~""WATTRESs7 MA R-; I	rted and	over	21,	no	Sundays.
'	FE 4-5760.	_
WOMEN who want to be sue- night " CASHIER, HOURS ' 2-8;30, cesstui	and	earn	good	money in,	salary, call	for	appointment,	Jax
their spare time. Money back guar- j<ar Wash, Ml 6-55^. antee makes Avon Cosmetics very
part time opening. Apply In Pe>‘-( ^^Cin OF M/omCin son after 2 p.m. the Rotunda Cnun-;
—	- ‘ ■	for
s'ponsibilityT Dpening i" our Dray- NEEITED IMMEDJATELY, F U L_^L ton Plains store. OR 4-1300.
JULIET
Apply Miss_E^on AVON CALLING
WE NEED
STENOGRAPHERS
SECRETARIES
PROFITABLE TEMPORARY WORK ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE NOW — Pontiac area.
Call MANPOWER 332-8386
WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS
E'er evening work in fine family type restaurant.
WE OFFER;
1.	Complete training program
2.	Above average earnings
3.	Paid vacations, health and life insurance
Meals and uniforms furnished
successful applicants will be, benefits. Hawk Tool trained In all phases of the finance 625-5381, Clarkston business with promotion to Posi-, ^-^o“rcTir"cr»'~cDv~rr)iVi^ tion of Increased responsibility on EXPERIENCED FRY COOK, a merit basis. Preference will be wages, fringe benefits. Steak given to applicants with previous
Egn. Co., TOP
,	,... .. ____ .5. Steak
Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford tmln loan°7x';^:Hence"'Goo'll''start: _ Apply_b*tween, U,4_p
I I ^ r* i
V V ^ J	j Funeral Directors
ing salary, plus liberal employee benefits Company car furnished, rpust have a good driving record. For interview appointment, Call Mr. Paupard or Mr. Straman, Universal CIT Credit Corp. 71 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7961.
Evenings Part-Time
3 rrer, needed irr mediated tor p-rt lir.'e evening work Musi be neat, rrature, rrarried and have
neer. Salary and .bonus, growth opportunity. Send confidential inquiries to Ponfia^Pr^s Box 63. _
PORTER
Retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits, no Sundays.
A. L. DAMMAN CO,
Bto.jmfip'd Piaza
leiegrapn at Mapie	MA 6-3010
5n	VJu OLDER WOMAN TO ASSIST WORK- 5. Pleasant working conditions and
FoT^^TeryieT"c/ll^E l(;^39't,	hoPsehol.d duties, full ,|ne clientele
in, Waterford area. 673-1273 before
12 noon. ____________ _____
PART TIME help", DAYS AND
^®^:6112._ WOMAN for" GENERAL SEWING RESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR on men's and ladles' garments, child care, live in or own trans-, Steady lob, gewd pay. Apply Fox
MATURE YOUNG LADY for office work, some typing and phone work. Interviews January 17 from 3 to 7 p.m. at 4713 Dixie Highway. Ask for Mr. Korby.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. Birmingham
portation. FE 4-3483.
Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron.
MOTOR
ROUTE
IN
Birmingham
Area
at Once
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
•w
A
N
T
A
D
S
332
COATS
Hun toon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 ye«jrE 79 Oakland Ave,	ff .
01P9
DONELSONJOHNS'
Funeral Home
__ "Designed for Funerals"___
SPARKS-GRIFFIN '
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288
CUSTODIAN - UNION LAKE AREA EXPERIENCED AUTOMO church. State experience, hours_de-
vacation, plus many benefits. See Dell Wankell. SHELTON Pdntiac-Buick, 855 S. Rochester Rd., __Rochester._____
FITTERS^
Experienced only for . toot room fabricating shop, excellent fringe benefits, 50 hr. wk. Artec, Inc.. 3020Jndianwood^ Lake Orion, Mich. EXP'fRlENC'ED FRY COOK. $120 starting salary. Fringe benefits. Steak N' Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. Apply between 11-4 p.m.
Corrections
OFFICER
. MALE ^ ONLY
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. 5 !
days a wk. FE 2-4180 BABY S’ITTER/ 2 ' SMALL BOYS 2 ar.c' r yrs,. light housework,
5 oays, 7 30 to ,5 30 P.m., $25. weekly. Call 332-3420.
good worjs record. Call 674-2233. PART TIME NEED 2 MEN FOR BABY SITTER, DAYS," 8:30 TO 5 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.	evening work. 21-40 yrs. old. $200	p.m., 5 days. 1 child — FE 4-2509.
guarantee. Call Mr. Erskine 4-7	$15. Vicinity of Pontiac Airport,
bile polisher for large new car PJp- 335-8024.	........ ______________________________
dealer. Guaranteed salary, paidp i_ANT MAINTENANCE EN- BABY SITTER — HOUSEKEEPER.
gineer, complete supervision. Bach- Live in. 2 school children. Week-, elors degree, $10,000, call Don ends off, OR 3-1102, OR 3-3239.	|
McLean 3J4-2471, Snelling and Snell- bEAUtV OPERATOR WANtED. B. ihg. _	_	^	_	■	Jeans Beauty Shop, 2407 Elizabeth
“ “PHARMACIST	BTrafE^EXPERIENCED
Union Lake Drugs, top salary for	borne, Commerce Lake. 363-
right man. Must be aggressive. 2474 after 6 0 m Must be able to handle fast store,--------------
Qidck
mviCE
Aluminum Bldg. Items Dressmaking, Tailoring
MUST 0€ aoie lo nanoir Ta»i siuie, ——cTTcumkic	Kjpcrtc
fringe benefits. EM 3-4134 nr EL BEELINE ^ASmON^^ jop comLALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT 3-AA91	women TUN or pari Tirne. 'op tom	"Superior" - yoytr	i«*th«r	-i-ZiDi
Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177
Architecturol Drawing
Real Estate Salesmen
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery Lots
4-A
GRAVES, $80
Most cemeteries
PONTIAC PRESS BOX 3
Personals
4B
ANYONE WHO WITNESSED THE accident between '64 Pontiac and a '62 Mercury nn Tho corner of Huron and Johnson at 7:30 A.M. on Mon., Jan 9th, please get In touch with me. 335-8341.	i
attention WALTER BEATTY, please contact Raft Wood Products. FE 4-9995.
GET OU1 OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM
YOU CAN AFFORD	i
TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMF,, I SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pohtiac State Bank Bldg. !
____FE 8-0456 _________I
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., oi if no answer, call FE 2-8734. Confidential.
salary $2.80 p^r creases to $3.08 at the end of three years. All Michigan Civil Service benefits including Soda! Security, retirement, annual and sick leaves, contributory hospital and life insurances, longevity bonus after six years. Department furnishes one meal per day. Must be 21 years of age or over and a high school graduate. VIson at least 20-100 In each eye without glasses corrected to 20-30 in each eye. Negative criminal record. Special test to fill vacancies at Camp Pontiac, Camp Brighton and Camp Waterloo wil be given at the State Prison of Southern Michigan, 4000 Cooper Street, Jackson on Wednesday. January 25, 1967, at 9 a.m. Aplications available at Employment Security offices or camp offices or can be obtained at time of exam.
CANYdUTErL?
If you can't, we will teach you.
FULL OR PART TIME, complete real estate training. Pontiac's fastest growing company. Private interviews January 24, 1 to 5 p.m, at 4713 Dixie Highway, ask for Mr. Foley.
Raof Truss manufacturing Ploot needs men interested _________ in full time work. 2 shifts.
(GENERAL MACHINE WORK, SOME r rt«ctriirtinn pynpri-' experience required. Bernal inc., ^ 0 n S T F U C T I 0 0 experience helpful. 357-5577.
3-6621
or deliveries. Phone 852-4131 BABY~SlfTER WANTED >OR 2
Due to the expansion and expected small children, 673-0024.__________
extra traffic at the Mall - we BABY SITTER, NIGHTS. LIVE IN now have openings tor additional or out, baby-sit in your home or salesmen For information call Mr. ou^. _Judah Lake sub. FE_ 5-6867. Vonoerharr 682-5800.	MAID. ’Wll' tTm
VON REALTY	_ _	. OR 4-1444.____________
BUS DRIVER, EXPERIENCED FOR Roeper City anc Country School, year around job. Cafl^l 4-6511. BOOKKEEPER, SHARP G/St/MUST have some exp. Light typing and shorthand helpful* $350. Call Angie Rook, 334-2471, Snelling and Snell-
Driver's School
ANY KIND OF DESIGN drafting work. 363-6508;^__________
1450 Souter, Troy.
GM RESEARCH LABORATORIES
Ing.
JR. DESIGNER
in our
If you can, we will show you how to earn more money with your ability. Men needed now! This is not seasonal selling. Call Mr Korby at
Challenging opportunity Plant Enigneering Dept. .u. young man with approximately 2 years of mechanical drafting experience In facilities work. Prefer Individual with some college level engineering training and interested in continuing education.
For more information write or call:
Personnel Dept.
Research Laboratories GM TECHNICAL CENTER 12 Mile and Mound Rds.
Warren, Michigan 539-5000, Ext. 2554 or 2555
... , .	„ ....	-	BABY SITTER, DAYS, MAY LIVE:
Michigan Building Corapon- m, oxtord area, 620-3753.__________
pntc innn npckpr RH baby sitter, live IN, MORE enTS, IUUU U e C K e r «□., fa, home than wages. 335-2944.
V/alled Lake.	baby sitter 3 hours a ^day.
-----TaTtr—mni irTnia‘i-------Mature woman. Ret. required. Own
SALES—INDUSTRIAL	transportation. OR 3-02T^__
We train inexperienced. Substantial|'^bY isiTTER, LIVE IN PRE-Income — repeat sales. Local pro-! ferred. 1 child welcome, Clarks-tected territory.	ton area. 625-3886, anytime.
Auto Repair
JIM AND RUSS
Auto Repair
.utomatic Transmission ,	Specialist
Any 6-cyl, engine $150 8-cyl, rebuilt $269 Jim and Russ Auto Repair j 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334-0184
FREE HOME PICKUP FE 8-9444. Dual controlled cars. Approved Auto Driving School
Dry Woll Service DRY WALL
New, remodel and repair work. Call MY 3-7?91
Euvestroughing
AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MiS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestrouahing service free esti* mates. 675-6866.
Call Collect Mr. C. Wlllman, 313-278-4800, Wed. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Thurs., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.____________
OR
R 4?36L F"or ronfldS ,^1' _An^al OpporJunjty Employer
HAVE A "WIG PARTY" — BY THE "House of Wigs" for 1 person or more. FE 8-6216.
LADIES-CALL AN ELECTROLY-SIS CENTER FOR REMOVAL OF FACIAL HAIR. OR 3-2895.
CHILD CARE TRAINEE $5596 per year
To care for mentally handicapped children. Most positions located at Wayne County Training School near Northville. Promotional opportunities. Must be U.S. citizen, age 20 to 50, have completed
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN.I loth school grade or equivolent. 21, 1967, I will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by anyj Apply Wayne County Civil Service other than myself. Ralph E. Tros-
OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Childrens party Includes farm tour. Groups of 20 or more call for reservation. 628-1611.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
GRILL MAN
Day shift. Night shift. Part time.: Good wages and all benefits. Pi?' Bov Restaurant. Telegraph am;' Huron^__________ _____________
GUARDS
Full and part time, immediate! city and suburban job openi^s. Mount Clemens. Utica and
BABY SITTER, AFTERNOONS, prefer live in, vie. Pontiac Airport. 673-2364, oft. 5.
SALESMAN	BAKERY SALESWOMAN FULL-
Retall store, good working condl- !L?^','V!,,	aaP'! TtlV
tions, fringe benefits, no Sunday. :	124 14 Ml. Birmingham. Ml 4j114.
A I DAAAMAN fO barmaid, also waitress, ap-
A. L. UAIVWVIAN LU.	; p, person, Avon Bar. 3982 Au-i
Bloomfield Plaza	' pum Rd., near Adams Rd.	j
Tejegrapt^T^pJe ... MA 6-3010 i^-^-JricrMOodTirFOR" REN
SERVICE	for further Information write P.O.
REPRESENTATIVE	Box 522, Ppnijjf' ______
With mechanical aptitude to be BEAUTICIANS* FULL OR PA^ trained for responsible position, time. ..
Electrical Service BOYER ELECTRIC CO.
Residential & Commercial 332-4336
mission. Call Noli of Birmingham, 647-6566.	_	_	^
■ “BEAUTY OPERATOR
$90 guaranteed per week, plus commission. GoocL^ors. Steady. Andre Beauty Saro^ll N. Sagi-p.m.. The Singer Co.-' naw. FE 5-9257.
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center —i baFy^SITTEr'AND HOUSEK 4or$	over 25, Ref. 674-2880.
previous experience not required Salary and incentive commission. Car and expense supplied. Insurance retirement and Stock purchase plan. - Full time , steady
Brick & Block Service
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470.
, Building Modernization
2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', $875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates.
Pedy-Built Garage Co. OR 3-5619.
27~YEAR"S SUCCESS. BIG BEAR L:
Construction Co. FE 3-78M.___i
ATTENTION
Which will you have? An old bath and kitchen or a sparkling new bath and kitchen. Call LaPratt R. G SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING and see. Also remodeling and gen- sanding and Mnishing. FE 5-0592. eral. <	_	JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.
LaPratt Construction Co. I Sanding and finishing. 332-6975
FE 2:2500
C^PENTRY AND REMdOELING J-B255
COMPLETE "modERnTzAT'id ditions, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR 3-1926 Days. OR 3-3IB2 Eves.
I	Fencing
:	PONTIAC FENCE CO.
i 5932 Dixie Hwy.__ OR 3-6595
Floor Sanding
CARl L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old floor Bonding. FE 2-5789,
Floor Tiling
_____	. _	682-0350.
mingham 'Puludj^. Bonded Guard 5 ^ p p ^ ^ ^ qrindeRS FOR'cleanING LADY'FOR 2ND FLOOR
Services. 441 West Grand Boule-	tna with wnrUno	----
vard, Detroit* LO 8-4152. 10-4 p m i IOd at. top rates with exc. working
________ ______________ ____conditions In modern stamping
INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR] plant. Must have experience. Fish-needed. Experience preferred. Wtllj er Corp., 1625 W. Maple, Troy* consider trainee. We pay toP; Mich
of office bldg, in Birmingham dur^ ing eve. hours, after 5 p.m. About 15 hrs. per wk, ^ appointment
COMPLETE REMODELING ■. Service
Quality work since 1945 Now is the best time to plan or remodel—prices are lowest! Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms—aluminum storm windows—siding and trim.
4-0738 for W N. Saginaw G&M FE 2-1211 Free estimates	Terms
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING noleum, formica, tile. 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090.____________________
Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR
Day or night, all makes, space
Restaurants
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph at Huron.
^Rental Equipmeiit
BROWNIES HARDWARE ' FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn __________FE *6105
Roofer
A-1 NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS >-Call Jack. Sava the lack. 338-6115. OR 3-9590.
SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1036.
Snow Plowing
Tree Trimming Service
"DALBY & SONS"
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantlnsf^ 673-2130	625-3800
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095.
heaters Sdlno m^	MOVING, TRASH HAULED
wtl^erV Hea.'lnt'68^7°222°	> reasonable. FE 4-1353.
“hlSriJSfTsjTOOL DESIGNER. GROWTH Opportunity, salary and bonus, fine location Send confidential Inquiries to Pontiac Press Box 63.
Income Tax Service
PERSONAL OR BUSINESS L. A. SILVIS, 673-1932
per, 279 W. Yale, Pontiac, Mich. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ^f\ Professional Color. Free brochure 1 avatlable. 338-9079 anytime. j WILL THE PERSON WHO RECENT-; iy acquired a gold 22 carat bone! china coffee pot, get in touch with . Sheila Hughs — Ft 4-2278.
Lost and Found	5
$10 REWARD FOR RETURN OF Acetylene tank, gauge and torch.
I Lost Mon. vicinity ot Bagley and 1 Wesson^ Call FE 2-2744 atter 6 p.m.
I Cost: springer' SPANIEL PUP/
j reward. OR 3-8798.___________
LOST7"CHiHUAHUA," ANSWERS TO Teek, Black with gray on nose, j 'Last seen in Twin Lks. area.
i ,363-9765._ _____ , _____________
f5uND:“d5g WITH COOlT COUN-! ty WIinois ' license. Identify, FE 5-9290!	I
THE 1964 CIVIL niGHTS :vLAW PROHIBITS, WITH;;.: certain exceptions, !.:-:discriminatioh be-:;; i:;: CAUSE OF sex. since >: some OCCUPATIONS ARE';.;. ;v CONSIDERED MORE AT-;:; TRACTIVE TO PERSONS
of one sex than the
OTHER, ADVERTISE-MENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ-
ERS. SUCH listings are
NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX.	it
Commission, 628 City-County Bulld-Ing, Detroit 26, Michigan; 965-2750,
Want Ads Bring
Advertisers
and
Prospects
Together
JUST CALL
332-8181
ance package as fringe benefits.
Pay car depreciation plus expenses - Work out of Pontiac office.
Working Oakland County and Northern Detroit Suburbs. • No TURRET LATHE OPERATORS typing, must have own car. Send 6 p.m. to midnight, able to mike resume to P.O. Box 91 f, Pontiac.
INSPECTORS OF PRECISION PART and heat-treat inspectors. These; lobs offer excellent wages with ex-|
Janitorial Service
>Tibd r'lDiC	CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS
lUKd (jIKLj	and footings, garages, breezeways.
No experience necessary, will train: misc. carpentry work. FE 4-6162.
-	Full time. Day or-evening shifts: DO YOURSELF A FAVOR. GET
- Paid hospitalization, insurance.i	estimate on any home im- M AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE
vacation and pension plan. Apply, provement at Big Bear Construe- — FE 8-1760._____________________________
Ellas Bros. Big Boy. 20 S. Teia-|	Winter prices now in eftecl.	Lumber
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5J804 LIpHT HAULING AND" MOVING OF
__any kind, reasonable. FE 5-7643^
lTgHT and heavy TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-0603.
Truck Rental
graph at Huron.
DIE SETTER	DISHWASHER. FULL TIME. DAYj
Exp. or willing to learn	i shift. No Sundays or Holidays. 585
Thread grinder operator, Exp. or Oakland Ave._	'________
willing to learn.	DEPEND^LE WOMAN 5 DAYS
ALSO
FE 3'7B33.
,	,	,	TALBOTT LUMBER
VOrpentry	Glass service, wood or aluminum. Vi-Ton Pickups
*...“"'"also	e^er^or.!),!::^^
Roch4te'r'“Rd^''aawlo,l'’M	*'**’	f*^'i d|^-S5Xble----EXMSrENCEDl kitten rnrb^"thrMm? my speciaF
’P^ear/'c'al,"arr1/m”"
INSURANCE AGENT	mon labor	.. m„xt have own Please call arrer o p.
OVER 21 YEARS OLD
Trucks to Rent
_________ experienced;
woman, thorough cleaner, capable
laundress, 2 days, must have own __________________
iCome in or phone EMPLOYERS! _transporfaJionJ35J925^_____	Phif^Klito'^sx^^
TEMPORARY SERVICE.	IeXPERTENCED WAITRESS WANT-, ens, free estimates. Phil Klie, «5Z-
Moving and Storage
Collecting and selling on esta^	Clawson	585-1970
lished debit. $100 a week fluar^	548-7070
anteed while training. Group g	Center Line 755-9220
hospitalization and life ms. 17^:27320 Grand River, Redford 533-9330 pendable car necessary. Paid va-	p.y daily
cations. Potential earnings < I t $ * ^7,7,,-year $8,000. Call 33BL1650 lor ap- TOOL pointment between 8:30 to 11:30
’^,~ musl apply In person, good 1337._______________________________
salary, no Sun. Clark's Restau- c'arpEN TR Y, NEW AND REPAIR
Pointing and Decorating
I'/j-Ton Stak« TRUCKS - TRACTORS i	AND EQUIPMENT
Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm- ahu . Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
rajiL_t300 N. Perry.
fountaTnsale
SORRY, NO STUDENTS
Free estimates. 335-9981.
Water Softeners
Mon., Wed., and Friday.
kitchen Helpers Wanted
Full and part time openings. Apply in person. The Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pine Lake, Rd., Orchard Lake,
DESIGNER TO DESIGN;! layout add detail fixtures, gauges,! cutting tools, equipment and ma-| nrox*kicMT llinDk' chine components of any degree olj PfcRIvlANtNl WUKIx complexity. Requires shop math In- VARIETY OF HOURS AVAILABLE
A-1 PAINTING AND
________________ PAPER HANGING	[
INTERIOR > I N I 5 H, KITCHENS, | THOMPSON	_ FE 4-83641 ~	^
experience -'3^,, painting, PLASTER REPAIR. , ^ALES AND RENTALS
_	_______ ________ — - -	10 per cent discount to Mar l.'Free'^utUgan Water Condt. _	334-9944
MASTER CRAFTSMAN. BEAUTI-| estimates. 682-0620. ful carpentry. Rec roorn5,Ci,bine^^^^ QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-custom framing, f‘|;\|shjng. Pnci|,	628-1670.
Classified Department THE PONTIAC PRESS
LARGE VOLUME STANDARD OIL Service Center, Birmingham, h»$ openings tor full time or part time driveway salesmen and gasoline attendants. Full time 7 a.m.-5 p.m., part time 7 a.m. to 12 noon; 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Exc. starting pay, fringe laenetits. Call Mi 7-0700._
MACHINIST
Manufacturer ot precision parts located In Walled Lake has Immediate openings tor experienced machinist In the following clesslti-cations:
MILLING
GRINDING
TURNING
This is steady employment with good wages and fully paid fringe benefits. ‘
VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS
2750 W. Maple Rd.
Equal Opportunity Employer
eluding trigonometry. This job offers excellent wages with excep-j tionally good employe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Beaver Precision Products, Inc. 651 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. An equal opportunity employer.	j
tv TECHNICIAN	I
Top wages, paid Insurance, retirement plan,
SWEET'S RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 W; Huron	334-5677
WANTED MATURE STEADY MAN for position ot responsibility. Retail hardware experience helpful. Ability to ■ lead others essential. Call Mel Hemmd at M. V. Poole Hardware —
FE 8-9618.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY UNIFORMS FURNISHED EMPLOYEE'S DISCOUNTS
250 N. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM
1213 W. 14 MILE (near' CROOKS) CLAWSON
6596 TELEGRAPH (NEAR MAPLE) BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER
FRED SANDERS
work can't be beat. 33^-9430._
Cement Work
ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK* block work. OR 4-3267.	, '
^A^NT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-lar people Bert Comhiins FE 8r0245
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7677	Eves. FE 5-9122
Piano Tuning^
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt	__pE 2-5217
Plastering Ser^ce
A-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-palr, FE 8-2702.
Woll Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD. WALL CLEANERS. Wallk cleaned. Re^s. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631,	1
Wadding inYitatioi»^
WEDDIftG INVITATIONS 12-hour service — UL 2-3234
Press Want Ads Give Fast' Results. Ph. 332*81 B1 <
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
V. nwiv -..-,______.EJV^OYER_________
2333 S. Telegraph.I GIRL' FOR GENERAL OFFICE
: work. Must be able to type. Ap-i ;; ply to Mr. Hill, Keego Pontiac' j! Sales, Keego Harbor.	>:
NURSES
WELDER-$12,500
We train.^ou to sell. Income quoted is^lfpical. Local protected territor#' Highest quality rods. Call collect Mr C. Wlllman, 313-278-4800, Wed. 11 a.m. to It p.m. Thurs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.	___
WANTED: MEN TO WORK IN service station, prefer age 50-65, Clark Super 100 Station, Keego Harbor. 662-9888.
'GENERAL DUTY bed, teaching hospital; all services available; $530 monthly to start, with Increases to $625 monthly In 3 years; shift differential; fuliv; paid, family Blue Cross; life In-, surance: liberal sick leave and| vacation policies; write Director ot Nursing Service, Hurley Hospital," Flint, Michigan.
V
ii$T Y8«t mem

THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967
Wp	M.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Weo. wltn potitivt Uctort - p.% AB n«g.
I] Wanted Reol Estota
36
I7.»
tIO
IIJ
O Neg.	.,	, -
0€TR0IT BLOOD SERVJtE In Pontine	FE *■««
1342 Wide Track Or., W.
Mon. thru FrI., » a.m.-4 p.m.
We«). 1 p.m.-7 p.m. ____
helV polio Patients. lTve in.
Coupla or Children welcome. 424-1972.
$100,000
Apartiiwnts, Uafurnished 38
HOURS
Unusual 1:30 to 9:30 Monday to Friday.
Saturday 9:30 to 2:30 Salary,: Hold 1 week, paid S145 net
Will train you In personnel and personnel management.
Pirst 3 days — 10 a m, to 1:30 p m.
— voluntarily.
Call 9:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday 3-7088
FOR LEASE-SPACIOUS NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments For equities and land contracts, m Walled Lake area. Ready
DonT iosc tttat home. Smallest	Immpdifitii OimiDflfirVii
possible discount. c«n 682*1820. Ask	immeaiaTB occupancy^*
for Ted Mccuno^l^sr^^	Completely carpeted, ho|
5143 cass-Eiiiabeih Rd.__Water heating, ceramic tile
A* L CASH 10 MINUTES. both Gos utilitii^s Doid. even If behind in payments or un. “am. uus umiiHSS [Juiu.
der forecMsure. Agent. 527.4WI- Completely SOUndprOOf.
CASH FOR YOUR LOT ^ phone 363-7000
Sale Housm
4? CARNIVAL
B.V Dick Turner Sale Hovmi'
9-5, Mon.-Sat.
Anywhere In Oakland County —
Lake or suburban area. Our building company is building now — we must have over 300 lots for 1967 building program. ALSO highest $$$$ for your house if you , wish to sell or you may trade through our 4 office organization. Or if you wish to relocate within 50 miles we can help you.
C. SCHUETT
673-7102	’
TM-MlI^ASK FOR MR. GAFFNEY 5280 Dixie Hwy. north of Walton ppen Y to 4 p.m. Saturday and Nl^b^E^AMRTMENT COM- T	CASH_	j Sunday^ call _atter 4 p.m. Mon,
LAKE
OAKLAND
MAhlOR
APTS.
3610 W. Walton Blvd,
p.m. Monday thru
2-BEDROOM, LARGE CARPETED living room. g« heat, SO x ISO ft. 1st, close to lake. Reasonable down payment.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
22S1 N. Opdyke	332-0156
plex needs couple as managers,: Write Pontiac Press Box 32._
full;
JT-RAY TECHNICIAN FOR time work In radiologist's omte ... In Rochester. Regular hours, salary 3B7
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
Instruction Class now forming for a class In real estate. Opening fo rseveral salespeople both male and female who are interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one of the fastest growing offices. Both existing and new homes. Call FE 8-7161 ask for Jack Ralph.
BATEMAN REALTY
DIRECT seIl1ng7full or'paRt time. Call 10 a.m.-l p.m. or 6 p.m,-10 p.m. 674-3314___
“	AAANAGER
For Oakland County office. Must have 6 months' active successful real estate experience. Phone Mr. Cross at FE 3-7088 for per-' sonal interview.
C. SCHUETT
5^0 Dfxie Hwy, N. of Walton
OAKLAND HiTlS MEMORIAL GAR-dens needs 3 consultants, we can train for bronze memorial and burial estates. Must have car, call lor appointmenL Fj^ 9-2785. _	_____
Rewarding and very' Uucra-
tive employment, men and women, preferably over 25, must have car. Reply Pontiac Pox No. 57.
11
CASH 48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
FE 2-9141
HAVE CASH BUYER WHO NEEDS A 3-BEDROOM HOME. CALL AGENT AT 674-1649.
thru FrI. 673-6102 and anytime
__________
luxury"! AND”2 bedroom Voorhees_near J’elegrap^ FE 8-2^4 ROOMY single' BEDROOMS j apartment for lease Feb. 1st, High-I land Rd. near Airport. OR 3-9272 or OR 3-1232._____________________
I Rent Houses, Furnished 39
J. C. Hayden Realtcr
ROOM HOUSE. .LAKE ORION.: Completely furn. iHcluding utilities. $25 per wk. Dep. requIrecL 693-6693. ;
We^ neejJ listings, equities bought
come, 692-5502._________________
ROOMS, PARTLY MODERN,’ partly furnished, near Pontiac Mo-, tor, couple only. FE 4-4625.
LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUB
realty, 626*9575.	, X,yr~ ,-ir-akl ,a
• ----—^KEEGO — CASS LAKE, CLEAN, 2 MY CLIENT NEEDS A 3-BEOROOM bedrooms, gas heat, all utilities furnished, no pets, adults only. Dep. req. Inquire 2168 Willow Beach.
home on the West Side ot Pontiac - Will pay up to $17,500. Call Don Reich at O'Neil Realty — OR 4-2222 or FE 4-8576.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 or FE 4-8576
.....f >iou»es, Uni.unished 40
2 BEDROOMS,. EXCELLENT CON-I dition, gas heat, will lease, 2 I months rent plus deposit required.
-	-	- -	--- ' Post Office Box 3034.
Spot CASH	2 'bedrooms, SI25''MdNf^
FOR YOUR EQUITY, jVA, FHA, Posit. FE 8-90JI.	_
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION.3 . BEDROOM HOME ON ROB-CAU NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-I Inwood. $35 week, security deposit, TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS avail. Feb, 4. 474-3276.
682-0435
We Need Listings
Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOk AGENCY
3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GAS , heat, $125 per mo. plus $125 de-I posit. FE 4-W87.	_ .
'sBE'd'ROOM, FULL BASEMENT,!
oil heat, no drinkers, $100 deposit.
! SlOO per mo. 682-6933.
Rent Rooms
42
CLEAN l^'OOM FOR A LADY, 118 Ml. Clemens — FE 5-8466,
Work Wanted Mole
■ „I Peal Estate—Insurance—Building
A-1 CARPENTER, . WORK OF ALL 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 _________________________
kinds. 674-1074.	!	Evenings Call EM 3-9937	1 LARGE ROOM IN PRIVATE
CARWNfER7"lT-YEArs7E	~~	.	0"
Apartments, Furnished 37 2:r-66^f6'r-employed-w13man CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS j	only, win consider I child, cook*.
Repairs, remodeling, kitchens, spe-il LARGE ROOM $25 PE,R WEEK,i ing, washer, dryer. FE 5-9665-_ j
clalty. Reasonable 673-5728.	;	2 SINGLES, I DOUBLE, OFF BALD-j
C«.BM«ola	Iig:win, men only. FE 5-3549 beforei
work Wanted remoie	ll \ room, $15 week, $25 deposit, 3 or FE 8-4253 aft. 6. Mr. Keehn,j
•	^j no pets. FE 8-3832.	manager.	.	1
A-1 IRONINGS DONE IN MY, ^ GENTLEMAN, NON-SMOKER IbUSINESS MAN. SHOWER, WEST; home. OR 3-1021. 1-day^er^lc^. ;	FE 4.2753 After 4.	\ side, FE 2-3517.	1
HRS.
iABY-SIT IN MY HOME. «< a day, 4 days a wk. 334-6864 TraIWd TYPIST WOULD typing to do at home. Will pick up
and deliver. 335-0610.______i
fYPING OR BOOKKEEPING DONE in my own home. 682-3779.
WmHING and IRONINGS. PICK up and deliver. 335-6414.
WOULD LIKI HOUSEWORK, 1 OR/ 2 days week. 334-8184.
VOUNG LADY, 24, WHIYE. PRAC-’ tical Nurses Training, typing Write Pontiac Press Box 14. _
I GENTLEMAN, NON-SMOKER FE 4-2753 After 4,
2'rooms, p'RIVATC 'men only.'CLE'‘aN ROO’M, ROCHESTER AREA,
___ .	123 Dwight St.	, call after 7 p.m, UL 2-4983 or
LIKE . onriA/ic “rr'FaNT T “ PFosnM FE 5-7669.	_ ____
ROOMS CLEAN, 1 PERSON___________________
only. In Ponhac^«3;8394.	CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS — 350
ROOMS, PONTIAC, $40 DEPOSIT,' W^Hjmonj-_FE 4-5641.
$20. wkly - 852-1975.	CLOSE TO PONTIAC MOTORS -
Kitchen privileges. FE 4-1940 or
ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER,
dep , $20 wk. FE 4-8612.	.........
'2-'RbbM EFFrciENCY' Y PERSON '^4?i^'wi^rpnt*raP^' WEEK, $ only, nr. Pontiac Motor, clean, -	-
quiet. FE 4-4625.	:GENTLEMEN. CLOSE TO TOWN.
:2‘-R00M''STUDIO AP"'ARTMENT, 'Nbi—
cooking. FE 5-3585. 234 Mechanic. GENTLEMAN: SLEEP ROOM AND ____________ |, Dnn.Vc~liMr." "naTu—.inn“rsc ' adloining living room. Bath, show-
milding Service-Suppliei 13	nuttUSi rL!"!'
3-ROOM APARTMENTS	it ad^^c ci cppiKir^ pnOM 1 OR
B&M MODERNIZERS REMODEL-j	334-0679	iDnnU«r”»S9 4059
ing, repairs, attics, and rec. rooms.',	.Cn ^ATH nM'TAxir i
Also interior decorator, after ‘ ^ Adu?tf *10003 DWeHwv °MS2?46^'	^
pm FE 4-5065. ______	'Tel-Huron area. FE 2-7941
Credit Advisors
16-A
DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKEP BLDG. FE 2-0181. See announcements._
bresimaklng & Taflering 17
SEWING, LADIES, MEN'SALTER-atlons. FE 2-1436._
Income Tox Sorvict
come, $30 per week, $75 dep. quire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054,	i
Adults, 10003 Dixie Hwy., 625-2546
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-'L6vETY~RbbM' FOR 2 WOMEN ,-,n	..	Alpine.
Home privileges. Mea|s by arrangement. Also 1 single room.
ROOMS, PRIVATE, PREFER EM	..........________
middle-aged adults only. FE 4-46ei.iMrDDLE AGE PERSON WITH ROOMS AND BATH, ’aDUlYsI sone kitchen privileges, no drink-only, no pels, $3750 per week. $1001 Ing or smoking^J38-27J7. dep. Inquire at Hollerbacks Autci ^icE LARGE, CLEAN SLEEPING Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave.	, mnm. no drinkers, qentlemen, 255
19/ ROOMS AND BATH, UTTLlTlES>j State, 332-3382.	_______________
_	couple only. 119 Murphy bet. 5 p.m. MirF vVEST SIDE FOR PROFES-
IIP WITH on WITHOUT AP-iBAEHELOR, 3-ROOM, CARPETE'D,! slonal or business lady. FE 2-9002 ‘’poinM.^OpeS^Venlni^^^^^^^^ Sat. nvain floor, private, real nice. 33^ I
Located on Cass Lk. Rd. next to! _i?76^-------------------- NICE ROOM, LAKE OAKLAND
Post Office. E. Dunn. 682-7581. 'BACHELOR APARTMENT, $30	OR 3-7539__________
r HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT!	Pleosaot’ Quiet surroun(^gs.|pROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS
on tong form Uemliedi; to b^^ Parkway Motel. ME 4-9107, Hofy. T men. 563 W. Huron. FE 3-7111. you maximum savings. Average j BACHELOR BASEMENt APARY-!	ROOM AND OR BOARD, I35'/i
fee, $5, in your home slightly high- ment and sleeping room. Close to	Oakland Ave; FE 4-1654
er. E. Dunn and C. M. Bradley,' bus. and Yellow Cab. FE 4-4825.	,.*vrMF:rF“7ir
. phone 673-5457, 682-7581,.. _ .. BACllELbRr''l>RIVATE, " QUIEY,^^cupan?y, $35 per^^eek ' M^^^ sert
$5 LONG FORM PREPARED. ; north end, nice FE 2-4376.	, ice, TV, telephone. 789 South Wood
EXPERIENCED_____________l^£333?jEpp|(-|gNcv APARTMENT FOR 1 ward. ______ _ ___ _
LONG FORM PREPARED AND adult, close In. 332-7332.____ SLEEPING ROOM FOR, YOUNG
typed. Ynur home $6, My office $5. poR LEASE - NEW 'STUDIO rnan. FE 4-5928.
None higher except businesses. George Lyle. FE 8-0252.
Moviwg awd Trucking_________22
LIGHT HAULING, MOVING Basements cleaned — Odd lobi. Driveway gravel—Reas, rate. 674-29« light TRUCklNG7Y4 TON TRUCK. 332-1582. Please ask for John Carter.	^	_
SNYDER BROTHERS Moving and storage, hourly or flat rates. Plano experts. FE <-49«
„ Pointing and Decorating 23
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 8-6214.______
i BEDROOMS - 54 ACRE -dersonville Rd. Part basement, low tax area. Will sell or trade equity for place closer in. 363-6703.
$1,000 DOWN — 3 bedrooms — Lake privileges, aluminum siding and brick, land contract. Call 363-7700.
3-BEDROOM — St. Pat's area -basement, low down payment, I becut pit, teheed yard.- 363-5477.
3-BEDROOM — Rambling ranch, IVi-car garage, tamily room, extra large lot, West Bloomfield area, pleasant Lake privileges. Full price: $10,000 on land contract or 19,500 cash. Dial EM 3-6703.
STYLE LIVING — with extra apartments to help make payments, big house and big barn, SOO'xSOO' of land. $31,900. Terms. EM 3-7700.
NORTH BALDWIN area — 4 bed rooms, full bd’sement. Cyclone fenced and garaw. $2,000 down or will trade equity for house on West Side ol Pontlaci Call EM 3-5477.
$11,700 FULL PRICE - $2,000. down, like new, gas heat, woods on : sides. For personal Inspection call 363-6703.
BUNGALOW With 24'xl2' basement, car-and-half garage. 8 fenced lots and lake privileges. See and make offer by calling 363-5477.
$8,500 — 2 bedrooms. Walled Lake schools, walking distance to Super Market, $1,000 down. EM 3-6703.
COMMERCIAL — Cement block building in Commerce-frame dwelling also on lot. $15,900, terms takes all. Call EM 3-5477.
PONTIAC LA,KE front — 2 bed robms, large utility room, fenced lot boat dock, runabout and motor, $13,500 full price. Land contract. EM
3-	6703.
7750 Cooley
^4:H-R|ArESTATE“'
$1,000 DOWN — City — clean as a pin — in tact iusi decorated, 5-room bungalow, toll basement, near plants, shopping and bus line, back yard fenced. Price: $11,500 (payments less than rent).
5844 Dixit Hwy.	OR	4-29296
After 5 p.m.
FE 8-4236
OR 3-0455________________  673-2391
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
Watkins Hills, new. 2V2 baths, 23' paneled family room with fireplace, large living room and formal dining room. New carpeting and draperies in living room, dining room, and family room, carpeted stairs and hallway, kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwash er, breakfast areai laundry room on 1st floor. Paneled partitioning in basement, thermo pane windows throughout, auto, water softener fenced back yard	^00	sq. ft
brick patio, professionally land scaped. Shown by appointment on
iy-
$37,500 By Owner 674-1318
4-	BEDROOM" TRI - ■ LEVEL,"' FIRE place, carpeted, drapes, IVa baths 3-car garage, on large lot in OX' ford. 628-2013. A. Sanders, rep H Wilson.
<49
WILL BUH.O. Brick trl-lqv(l, 1 bgtit-lht. thbiwo windows wmi morblo Mlli, corpetji $16,«0. coll MY 3-2121 or FE MW3.	^ J‘,- V
OPEN SUNDAY 12-5
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
2 Wost Flint Stroet Lake Orion. Michigan MY 2-282) or FE B9693
5-ROOM, 1'/,-STORY BLOCK HOUSE. Full basement, 1-car garage. 1.6 acres. By owners. 1-474-1776 or 682-1125 er 682-0114.
JS9_GAGE_ST^	_
" S'BEDRWm” LAKE ORION"
150x180 let, chain link fenced, paved sireets, needs some finish ing. Only $16,900 as is or will complete for $19,950 — terms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion ' 33^0000
'Tooms"and 'bath: close" I
Land contract. Call after 5, 31 4333.
LEASE - NEW ________________,	__________________
apartment In Walled Lake area, SLEEPING ROOM, DAY WORKERS ready for immediate occupancy.! Gentlemen, $12 wk. 334-6840, Completely furnished and carpeted, s—~—ui:*L hot water baseboard heating, ce- KeOIIIS Wlln Beoro	*»0
ramie tile bath. Gas utilities paid.l	I
ri vyear lease, $120 per month. 363- i OR 2 RETIREES, HOME COOKEDj _7000, 9 to 5, Mon.-Sat, |	meals, FE 4-8491.	|
LARGE ROOMY APARYMENY BEAUY"rFUr“ROOAAS. EXCELLENT Close-In for, 2 adults, 1st floor,; meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7959.
private entrance. FE 5-5643.	_ i	-------- -----
LUXURY 2-BEDROOM APMTvi ment at grade level, completely	AMn' n riluTD^ND LAUN-
carpeted, air conditioned, hot wa- ROOM AND B O A R D and l«uin ter heating, ceramic tile bath, gas “7'	dr Ink! i
utilities paid. Lbcated near Inter- er's. and Pontiac Motors, no drink-.
section ol Haggerty and Pontiac	------------------- -J,
Trail, $175 per mo. Security depos-,D..6 Office SeOCe	47:
it required. Phone 363-7000. Mon.-Sat., 9 to 5.
6-ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, FULL basement, garage, lot 100x150, 5 fruit trees. Crescent Lake privi-leges^ $l:W00^682-6958'
21 FT. LIVING ROOM, VESTIBULE entrance, IVi baths, 3 large bedrooms, large kitchen. Built on your lot for only. $12,060. ART DANIELS. Model open da'Ily. 7200 E. 15 Mile, 536-0333, HU 3-2000, JA 1-7880.
45i""KENILw6RTH. 3 BEDROOMS', aluminum siding, large lot. immediate possession. $1500 down. Information, 332-2^,_
$7950	/
ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedro^ ranch, lull basement, alum, sid/tg. olumb-ing complete. You dp' the finishing, no money dn. /
EXCELLENT PAINTING Mornings, OR 3-5488
MODERN FURNISHED APART-ment in Lake Orion. MY 3-6525 all. 5 p.m.
nT£e c6uple7~s"mall""child,
welcome. 338-2343,
SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED building in the Fontainbleau Plaza. Ideal tor office er small business. OR 4-2222.	I
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
PAINT, PAPERING
_	_ Yupper. OR 3-7061	____ _	_
PAINtYng, AND DECORAYiNG, VACANcTes "c6MING'~UP”"sb6N,'"l
free estimates. FE 2-8284 after and 2 bedroom apartments. Se- __________...jccrc.,
6 p.m,______	curily dep. required. $160 to $185 OFFICE WITH LARGE G^AGE,
PAINTING AND p'A P E'R I N G.7 mo. Cali FE 8-2221.	ideal Inr storage. FE 4-0M4/----
You're next. Orvel Gidcumb, 673- SMALL APARTMENT, HWY. .5/ THREE BUSINESS
0496.	___________ Suitable for elderly, couple. Mil- rent or lease. Starting at $65
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-, , ford, 685-2044.	i	^
ing; papering, wall washing. 673-'SEE THIS BEFORE YOU RENT. aV ^E 8 7161	^	^ I
2872.	__ Couple only. $30 per wk. All utill-	'	..j
Insurance	26	“*P '	Sole Heuses	49;
YOUNG-BILF HOMES
REALLY MEANy BETTER-BUILT Russell Ybung 334-3830
53'/yW. Huron	_
" ALL BRICK
2-bedroonYt>uh9*tow, full basement, exceptiprially clean, natural fireplace, .country kitchen.
/WEST BLOOMFIELD
/	$14,900
$X500 down. Immediate possession /	Appointment only
/ EARL A. GILFORD, Realty FE 8-8tl6 __
a“very nice cape cod
Brand new. Nice area, $1500 dov^n. GILFORD REALTY	FE 8-8116
ings up to 15 per stead Associates, F Elizabeth Lake Rd.
cent. Hemp-
= 4-8284, 185 ] and 2 BEDROOM LUXURY apartments. Security dep, required
after 6;30 p.m.
1-BEDROOM home — VACANT.I
HOMEOWNERS, POLICIES AT SAV- Apartments, Unfurnished 38 !l®*^,„r'^'’,!',sh';"^7^’“\,s*’a'’lle.°TE'
2 3417.	.	_____■
'•BED'ROOM home. YEAR-
Wanted Children te Beard 23:
CHILDREN TO ROOM AND BOARD	TTe "
lull time. MY 3-6415.	5 8585	Bloomliald - shaded lot --
*T^.	, ■ ,	-	,• ri - a aw* ^	.	I garage — gas heat immediate
WOelted HoUSffhold GoOQS 29 2 bedrooms, dixie highway, ^ssession. $6,950 cash or bank .	____............ terms.
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL? PIANOS. 2-BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, NO	«- !
M t Lippard FE 5-7932	j	'90 a mo. Oak Grove apart- 3-BEDROOM SUMMER home on Big
Fifhls, 44 Prall	St.	Apply	to:	Lake	west-of	Clarkston -	Open.
ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH' caretaker. ,	,	beam	ceiling - fireplace -	fenced
r~^H°"Fo'p FrrR"lYrfriR'E"~AND'"A> ROOMS, SMALL APARTMENT,
*"	middle age couple preferred, heat
son's^*FE 4 788^1	/furnished._No_peto. 332-1142. ^
3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS 3-BEDROOM farm-style home on 2 only. 2595 Auburn.	acres	- near	Pontiac Lake	- ga-
ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE.	NEAR	rage	— lake	privileges —	horses
downtown. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. allowed. $13,950 — $5,600 down 10 r~ RObM"f'~AND~¥AYH7~PR'l VATE, near downtown. Heal and utilities.
Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy
Wanted Miscelloneeus 30'.	............. _	625-2615 8665 Dixie itwy., ciarkston
- --	------ ... - —-----..-15 ROOMS AND BATH, $100 DEP., || no answer, 625-5015 or 625-3l»
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little for your furniture , or appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It.
B & b Auction
*089 Dixie	OR 3-2717
shaded lot - Sandy beach — furnished — Immediate possession. $12,900 — Terms.
existing contract,
Underwood Real Estate
BUDGET PLEASER
Monthly payment only $68 Includes everything in this sparkling 3 bedroom ranch. Carpeted IMng room and hall, dining area has rear door to summer patio, large 100x145' lot. $3850 down and take over land contract. Full price $13,-950.
HAGSTROM/Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, 4900 W. Huron	OR 4-0358
0^ 2^6229
BARGAIN NEAR POTIAC MALL
5 room bungalow r- 2 bedrooms -T paneled family room -- newly redecorated inside and out — carpeted living room and bedrooms. Automatic heat — nothing down-closing costs only to qualified buy-
WEAVER
Rochester-Utica Area
3 • BEDROOM BRICK Bl - LEVEL. 1500 sq. ft., built in 1961. Bullt-lns, fireplace, 1V4 baths, attached 2-car garage. Home in Ideal location. Asking only $22,500 with Immediate possestion. Terms.
MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtor In the Village of Rochester 118 W. University_551-8141
Waterford
Sal# Hoosas
19 Saif Heutes
‘No, I don’t have enough to pay off the balance on my old coat. I had to use the money to make a down payment on a new one!”
Sale Heuses
49 Sole Houses
49
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Bus pick-up from this 3-bedrdom brick ranch near Sa.shabaw
LAKE FRONT
Easy clean tile floors — spills; mop up fast — kiddies play sate! in fenced yard, paved streets,! community water, storm sewers, i $13,900 total -	$100 and costs'
moves in — $77.35 mo. plus tax and ins. Hagstrom Relaltor —I MLS ~ DELINQUENT MORT-' GAGE COUNSELING SERVICE -4900 W. Huron — OR 4-0358 Ori eves. OR 3-6229.	_ I
Crestbrook
Pd. Quodievet, featuring 2 baths, 3 spa-
cious bedrooms, large wardrobe closets. Carpeted 25' living room with fireplace, also family room with fireplace. Large kitchen with custom-built Marsh cabinets - built-in oven and range. Gas hot water heat. Approx. I'^a-acre lot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
REALTORS	334-4526
MODEL OPEN| EyEs^c^A^L^^^-l^it
DAILY 1-6
NEW CONSTRUCTION
IF YOU WOULD PREFER a new home we have 2 three bedroom brick ranch homes under construction now.. You can have possession on 30-45 days. THIS ONE FEATURES a walk-out basement. Both homes have 2 car garages and paved drJves. Exchange your home for t of these. Priced under $19,000.
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy. '	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service
Brown
Realtor and Builder Since 1939
LOVELY CUSTOM BRICK RANCHER: large carpeted living room with slate vestibule. Beautiful kitchen with built-ins, rodmy dining area, beautiful tamily room with ceramic tiled floors and full wall fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, attached 2-car garage with automatic opener. All this plus a beautifully landscaped lot with swimming pool, complete with filtering system. Located in one of the area's nicest subdivisions. $32,900.
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
(Across from the Mall)
FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564_
Frushbur
Nicer Than New
- If , what you'll Miy «*ter seeing this remerkably well-kepi 3-bedroom randi. All brick end with such special features: as IW ca-, ramie baths, Built-In snack table in the kitchen, built-in oven and range - cedar closets, heated breezeway and 2-car attoched garage. There Is also a beautiful recreation room, patio, carpeting and drapes, fenced yard end Is locafed lust minutes from the Mall. $22,500 - your home equity could serve as down payment.	^
Immediate Possession
This brand new rancher with i rooms, 3 bedrooms, 174 baths, specious living room with split-rock fireplace, beautiful IS' kitchen with bUilt-Ins, 1500 sq. ft. In all. Trade in that (too small home of yours) on this dandy located on Williams Lake, with privileges.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williems Lake Rd. MLS
674-2245
49
VON
V IS FOR VON V IS FOR VALUE V IS FOR THE VERY
Happy retirement life you will en* joy When you purchase this lovely contemporary brick and aluminum ranch on Big Lake. It's small but neat as a pin. The cozy recreation room In the basement is paneled and the floor Is tiled. A brick fireplace In the living room. The stove, refrigerator and boat dock are included. There are aluminum storms, screens and doors. It's quality built throughout. Only 600. We're waiting for your call.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VGNDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 682-5802 or 682-5800
Val-U-Way
SPEGIAL
Beautiful 4-bedrqom bilevel located bnty 5 minutes from Oakland Uhf varsity. Features bath and hall, spacious kitchen and dining area, large 2-car garage. Priced at $20,-100 with $1,000 down plus closing costs. It's vacant and we have the key at —.
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and I Sales Broker
KINZLER
LAKE FRONT BRICK
Spacious 6*room, ranch with heated glass porch and patio. Built in 1956. New gas furnace. To Include new carpeting, boat dock and playground equipment. In Vz-acre site. Framed with big trees, and gentle slope to sand beach. Priced with or without furniture. Only 10 per cent down plus costs. ON MG 1C mortgage.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
At Sylvan Lake and off Voorheis Rd. Convenient to everything. A sharp 3-bedroom home with family kitchen, recreation.room, shop and patio. Carpeting and draperies. New IVj-car garage. $18,950, $2,500 down to new mortgage.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
:5219 Dixie Hwy.	674-2235
Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Dpen 9-8
3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,490 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 Crestbrook street and model.
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4511 Highland Road (M59) 673-7837
COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS; 1 radiators; starters and generators, 5-ROOM LOWER WITH BASEMENT.; 75c ea. C. Dixson, OR 3-5849.	:	$135 mo. plus deposit. Couple
Of"fTcE FILES, DESKS," MA-:
Chines, drafting equipment, etc.	_ ----
OR 3-97^. _J _____________ _ 84 FLORENCE 3-BEDROOM APART-
WANTED, ANTIQ'^UES Af4D OUAL-1 ... ..
ity furniture. Call Holly 637-5193. i APARTMENT HUNTING?
------------ WE HAVE ONE AND TWO BED-
Wonted te Rent	32' room apartments with
j THESE ADVANTAGES:
’	Kf-'Sc..,...........
"eS''',x"man!.ger''"of' dTcilanlng Ski'ReVrt minutes away establishment, ?all for Mr. Thomas ' ^	» v
Roberts at 332-1822 or 651-5744, Country living atmosphere- away
I'RANSFERR^D OM engineer siovp and rpfrigerator tprnished n%
' with oa-	utilities 1 except p»^c-t
V icity
needs 3-bedroom home vyith ’ga-raie by J8n. 30. Ref. available.
Call area code 317-643-5516 Ander- BEDROOM—$135
............ TWO BEDROOM-$160,
33 Adults Only (Willing to make excep-; tions for a family.	j
sA,««*^.A.r\8*A. xrt cuADC	one child over 12 years of age.
WORKING MAN	Call now for Interview: 625-4680 or
.....	’ 625*2001.
son, Indiana.
Share Living Qrorters
and, expenses with 2 men. 673-3008.
Wanted Real Estate
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8165
Urgently need tor immediate ,Sate! Pontiac . Dally 'til 8
multiple LISTING SERVICE i
36'AMERICAN HERITAGE APART-I ments. Including utilities and carj ; ports. 1 and 2 bedrooms from'
$145 month. Phone 673-6927. __
' EMBASSY APARTMENTS Now Renting
All modern and beautilu-ly dec-: orated See them now. Luxurious two-bedroom Ambassador Suite, $165,
Embassy West 5379 Highland Rd. Waterford
>BEDROOM HOME NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. -GALL WENT AT 674-1698.
674-0569
eL'lZABETH"LAKESHORE APTS -Adults, no pets. Private beach, boat jlock. 5375 Cooley Lake Rd.
FIREPLACE, CARPETED."2-BED-room, iVj baths, new stove, re .Irigerator, washer and dryer. In dividual utility rooms, children and pets welcome. 363-79 02.
"2-BEDROOM RANCH i
On large lot, garage, base- j ment, on blacktop street. $9,-750. Terms.
FLATTLEY REALTY , ,
) Commerc*	_	36^6981
3 Lovely-Brand New
Water Front
3: ond 4-Bedroom
Homes
'W	AS low as
$3,195
Do^n
New 90 per cent Financing To those who qualify LOT INCLUDED
Quality Names by
■ROSS
Lakeland Estates
On Dixie Hwy., lust past Walton Blvd.-Williams Lake Rd. Intersec-tion
Will Build Your Lot — or Ours
0*gj&n Daily 1-v p.m.
Except Fridiy
Ross Homes, Inc.
OR 3-8021 - FE . 4-0591
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
382 Oakland Ave.____FE 2-9141
BLOOMFIELD tWP.
3-bedroom ranch, 1-year-old, IVjTry baths, full basement, 2-car garage. $20,900.
WENT WIND HAVEN |
Estate type, iSVz rolling acres,
5 miles from 1-75. $7750.
FRANK MAROTTA AND ASSOC.
3195 Union Lake Rd,
363-7000 9-5,	887-4553
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxas and insuranca ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION	j
3-BEDROOM HOME	1
GAS HEAT	I
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEM 3 / AND RETIREES ARE OKAY yyiTH US.
OPEN bAiLY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
for Immediate Action Cali FE S-3676 626-9575
F7r S1 IN V ALU E OF "f""| N E "hOM E S Evenings after 7;30 Li 2-7327	;
WESrOWN REALTY I
8-2763 afternoons _ _ I FdR~SALE:'"7"ROOM HOUSE WITHi extra lot. In Oxford. Call 628-1263; evenings.	_ : _______'
HAYDEN'
New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn.
3 bedroom, trMevel finished family! room, V/i car garage $13,750 plus lot.
bedroom ranch with full base-' ment, 2 car garage, alum, siding.! $15,200 plus lot.	;
3 bedroom brick trl-level, 1'/j baths, I 2 car garage, loads of closet and storage. $17,750 plus lot.
TRADES ACCEPTED
j. C. HAYDEN Realtor
363-6604 ,,10735 Highland Rd, (M-59)
HAR0JL6'^R. franks; Realty
WHY RENT?
This 4 room frame home with 2 bedrooms, full bath, oil heat, electric hot water, close to shopping etc. can be purchased with $500, $65 a month on land contract. Full price $6500.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208	363-7181
HIITER
NEAR OPDYKE -- Excellent 2-bedroom end hath, gas heat, alum, sitting $11,500. terms.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - 3-bedronm and bath, oak floors, brick front. $11,900, terms.
WE BUILD -- 3-bedroom ranchers with oak floors, vanity in bath, lull basements, gas heat. $11,550 on your lot. To see the model call B. C. HIITER, realtor, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd., FE 2-0179, after B p.m. FE 2-3573.
LAZENBY
TRADE IN
Your present house on this excellent home with full basement.xcar and half garage, 2 large bedrooms, family style kitchen, heated breezeway, glassed-in, screened-in rear porch. All this on an enormous nicely landscaped lot. Priced tor fast sale. Call for appointment.
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
4626 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 (I Btock E. of Dlx^ Hwy.) _
LAKEFRONf
ESTATE
Lovely ranch home located at end of peninsula on Oxbow Lake includes approx. 1 acre of land with over 30' of lake frontage.! Home features 3 bedrooms, fam-| ily room, 2 fireplaces, IVa baths.| Approx. 2,000 sq. ft. of living area.| Priced far below duplication at; $31,500, terms to suit. Call’ OR' 4-0306.
SUBURBAN
BUNGALOW
This 3 bedroom home has been completely remodeled Inside and out. Includes carpeting throughout, breakfast bar in kitchen, covered patio, 3 car garage, fenced yard with extra lot. Located near Walled Lake with privileges. Full price $15,950. $1,600 down on land contract. Call OR 4-0306.
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate — Insurance — Bulding 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7546
GLES
NEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS — 5-room home with 13 x 25 ft. living roonn. Natural brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Clean 13 x 25 ft. living room. Natural brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Clean 13 x 15 ft. kitchen. Indirect lighting » y e r double sink. 1 car garage $9,800 full price. Only $1,000 down. Requirements, good credit.
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES - 5-room home, neat and clean. Two 12 X 12 bedrooms, carpeted living room, entrance closet, forced air heat. Aluminum storms. tOO x-140 foot lot. Lake privileges. Price $10,450.
HURON GARDENS — Small home, ideal tor young or elderly couple. 3 piece bath, oil heat, basement, 50 ft. lot, price $6,500.
GILES REALTY CO.
221 Baldwin Ave, _FE 5-6175
RHODES
SUBURBAN HOME. White Lake Twp. 4 bedrooms, nice living room, wall-to-wall carpet, walls paneled, large kitchen, small basement/rtoil heat, corner lot, lake privileges. Only $13,500, to qualified'FGIs hothing down.
LAKE ORION. Nice large tl-room lake-front home, 3 bedrooms, 2 large living rooms, family room, 2 fireplaces, I'/j baths, gas heat. $28,000, $8,000 down, balance land contract.
HERE'S 2 RENT BEATERS. 3-bedroom homes near Fisher Body, Ideal for the young couple who want to egt ahead. Call- today tor details.
INDIANWOOD SHORES' NO. 3 -Large well restricted homesites in a prestige area, blacktop streets and gas. Only 20 per cent down, balance land contract. Select your choice homesite today.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SCHRAM
JUDITH LAKE ESTATES
3-bedroom ranch with bay window, living room 11.2 x 16', kitchen 10 X 17.7", carpeting to match decore In each room, full basement, g^s heat, fenced in rear yard, payments $85.60 per month including taxes end Insurance.
HERRINGTON HILLS
6-room brick ranch full Insulated lor comfort and economy, carport and garage, .beautifully landscaped, wall to Wall carpeting, large family sized kitchen, full price $14,500, cash tq mortgage
NEAR WATKINS LAKE
Cute 2 bedroom home. 2 car garage. Large shaded lot. Only $8950,	$950 down. We trade.
Elwood Realty 682-2410.	___
^NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
Will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at
HUNTOON shore:
and
WcSTRIOGE of WATERFORD 9 Models
Visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M*59 - Right on Airport Rd, IVa miles, open dally and Sunday 2 to 6 AND Westridge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S.10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday 2 to 6.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222
PERRY PARK
Comfy older 2-bedrodm home, tiled fleors, gas heal, close to schools and shopping, ideal home for older couple, or starter home, full price $8,950 with lust closing costs down to Gl.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
1111 Joslyn Ave.	FE 5-9471
Beauty Rite Homes
The Finest Custom Homes 673-171^
CASS LAKE WOODS SUBDIVISION ,
I
A lovely subdivision with plenty ol trees, lake privileges with sandy beach, dock tor your boat, 3 bedroom ranch home, large living room and kitchen. 16x22 fool tamily room with fireplace, l^i car garage. 1500 sq. ft. of living area. Full price $19,500.
HAVE A BIG FAMILY?
this one on for size. A 4 bedroom real sharp home with full basement, large lot where the kids can play. Dh yes, a garage and school district Is within walking distance. Purchase this one with 10 oer cent down, terms arranged thru:
'YORK
OPEN SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. OR 4 0363	OR 4-0363
4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton_l^ins_
IN ROCHESTER"
North Hill — Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement and 2 car qarage. Has carpeting and drapes. Dishwasher. Stove i and hood. Loads ol cupboards.
Fenced yard and patio. For quick i sale. $19,500. Call 651-8503 lor ap i polnimeni.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE^
KENT^
A. JOHNSON & SON, Realtors
1704 S Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
CLARKSTON GARREN''
Extra sharp 3-bodroom all brick rancher. Attractively decorated, well carpeted Hying room, dining ell end master bedroom, I’/j baths and large utility room. Well landscaped 100' ft. lot, community water and blacktop streets. Full price $17,500.	/
Sislock & ((ent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, 338-9294	338-9295
Established In 1916
LAKE PRIVILEGES — 5 rooms and bath, gas heat. Only I block to lake, a safe bathing beach, nice trees. Has carport and tool storage space. Only $8,950.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Teleqraph FE 2-0123 or^FE_ 2-1984
Live "Where You Play
Brand new redwood contemporary home, lake privileges on Pleasant Lake. Waterford Twp. 3-t>edroom, beamed ceilings, fireplace, stqve and refrigerator, gas heat. Beautiful corner lot with picturesque view of countryside yet minutes from shopping centers. LANGOON-DYER, INC., 682-0340 or 549-3220.
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch or tri-level shell on your lot, exterior complete.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 Commerce Rd. Call. 363-6981 P ION E E R	'a-BEb-
room brick veneer rancher with garage, baserhent,' carpeting drapes, Lk. Privileges. Near shopping, schools. Take over land contract. By appointment only. 338' 0908.
RO’CHESTER ARE A SHARP 2 'BED-room story and Va, large kitchen, full basement, gas heat, only $13,900. Nix Realty, 651-0221 or J52-5375,
SMALL FARM
Over 1 acre high scenic cornqr lot with trees, 429' road frontage. Zoned to kbep farm animals. Full price, $2,000 with $850 down and $15 per mo.. Including Interest Located 22 miles north of Pontiac
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
288 W. Walton	338-4084
Multiple Listing Service
SYLVAN LAKE
Truly a winner. A custom ranch with wet plaster, attached garage, finished basement, big lot, excellent location and excellent ' bank terms thru:
YORK
Open Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m OR ’ 4-0363	OR 4-0363
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
DORRIS
A PRIVATE kingdom for the young executive on the way up! Look Into this beautiful 3-bedroom brick ranch home located In prestige plus Oakwood Manor. This area has all comparable homes on Little Silver Lake, Pontiac School System. A spacious dream kitchen with all the latest built-ins. Luxurious main bath with ceramic tile plus half-bath, elegant living room with massive fireplace, full basement, over-size attached garage and solid cement drive, SSt.TOO.
OWNER WANTS A DEAL THIS WEEK on this extremely eye-appealing aluminum sided Cape Cod on very nice corner lot in Silver Crest subdivision. Will consider selling on land contract to good buyer. 5 spacious rooms in all with IVa baths, full basement, oak floors and a 1 car garage. Pontiac Northern School District. Full year of taxes $148. Lake privileges available on Silver Lake. $14,900.
DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy.	674-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CLARK
IRWIN
37 W. NEW YORK
2-bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living room and dining room. Handy kitchen. Enclosed rear porch. Full basement, gas heat, 1 car garage. Priced $10,250. Approximately $3,-200 down, $75 a month.
3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME
Large ceramic tile bath. Plus half bath off master bedroom. Carpeted living room and dining ell. Farm size kitchen with dishwasher. Basement divided for recreation room and the full size pool fable with stay. Attached 2-car garage is finished Inside. This nicely landscaped home overlooks Oakland Lake. Priced at $20,500. Terms or trade.
Use your equity In your present home as down payment. Call us today.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 V^Wa^n_______FE 3-7883
Val-U-Way
ORION TWP.
5 room alum, sided ranch home. 80 ft. lot, gas heat, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen Full price only $12,-500 on FHA teems.
YOUR DREAM HOME - 3-bedroom .
brick ranch, full basement with uuccT C|nF recreation room. You'll love the kitchen with the bullt-ini and the Formica black walnut custom-built cupboards. The extra large first floor. Family living room designed tor entertaining. 2 baths — attached garage and patio.
Lake privileges on a good lake In a popular area $27,500 — $7,000 down. Will trade.
TRADE
IN
SALE
January Is TRADER TED'S "MAKE A TRADE MONTH" -Trade the equity, In ynur HOME, LOT, ACREAGE., CABIN, TRAILER OR WHAT HAVE YOU ON one ot our many fine homes. Most likely you'll NOT NEED ANY CASH.
APARTMENT HOUSE
Trade the equity In yoi*r small 1-famlly rental and triple ,your money each month. 3 units on North Oakland Ave. Separate entrances, kitchens and baths. Plenty Of parking close to downtown and shops. Commercial frontage. Collect 3 rents for the price of one.
$16,950
Stiould be $18,950. Just a little handy man's work and you'll have one of the finest homes In Cass Lake Woods. 3 bedrooms, full basement all brick ranch. Many fine features. Only $3,000 down on land contract. Don't wait tor the painter to up the price on this fine home.
TED'S
McCullough realty
5460 Highland Rd.	(M59) MLS
CALL THE /tCTIDN LINE 674-2239
FE 5-8183
NORTH END
Two bedrooms all on one floor. Hardwood floors, tile bath, full basement, auto heat. Fenced rear yard. Just decorated. Only $700 down payment.	\
WEST SUBURBAN
Two-story three-bedroom home overlooking Crescent Lake. One bedroom down. Gas heat, lust decorated. Easy farms. Vacant.
DRAYTON AREA
Three-bedroom ranch with large utillfv room. Kitchen with plenty of dining area. Tile bath, auto heat, lust decorated. Large fenced lot. Paved street. Terms and vacant.
Story-and-one-half brick, two bedrooms down, gas heat, ca^etlng, tile bath, priced to sell. Its vacant.
Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO.
53 W. Huron St. ________
TRADE OR SELL, HOME, BUSINESS AND INCOME. Six-room modern lower tloqr for owner, plus 2 4-twdroom-and-bath apart-\ments. Double enclosed porch, basement. Fair 4-car garage — Lot ST'xasO". Zoned Commercial. Near Oakland University. $25,000.
SYLVAN LAKE CANAL LOTS - 2 lots on clean canal. 100' frontage. $3,500. $1,500 down, $20 mo.
WISHING WILL NOT SELL IT — Quick action will. Call us for a price on your home. No obligation. Wa also buy equities.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ,ST. FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service
STOUTS
Best Buys Tociay
SUDDENLY, IT'S 1848-
Beautifully remodeled 10 room, 2 story "Farm Home" with ap-: proximately 6 acres of land. Oil hot wafer heat and electric hot water. New all purpose room off main home. Large barn andj tool shed. Rock garden and loads; of fruit. Close to Oakland Unl-j versify. Only $6,000 down will handle.	1
NEAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH IrOCHESTER-UTICA AREA
3 bedroom ranch type home, oak floors, utility room, gas furnace, dining area, built-in oven and range. $600 down.
Sturdily Built
3 bedroom home on ' 5 rolling acres, nice kitchen, living room, large bath, 1 bedroom down. : up, also fruit trees on property. Priced at $10,000 cash.
C. PANGLIS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 bAYS A WEEK 630 M-15	Drtonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2615
TUCKER RfeALTY CO.
Pontiac State Bank - 334-1545
WATERFORD TWP.
Just completed — 3-bedroom model home. Across from canal on Pleasant Lake. Oak floors, gas heat, close to school. LANGDON-DYER, INC. 682-0340 or 549-3220.
WHY RENT?
When you can purchase this lovely 3-bedroom home with a farm styled kitchen, gas heat, big lot. Low FHA terms, bf sure to call today-
YORK
OPEN SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. OR 4-0363	OR 4-0363
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton.Plains
2 FAMILY
7 rooms down, 6 up. Separate entrances, gas furnace, mixed area. Presently rented at 1170 per mo. Only 1550 down to new FHA mort* gage.
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sale? Broker
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9-7
_After hours 335*07Q5 or FE 4-6687
IRWIN.................
LAKE FRONT G.l.
A home and vacation spot In one. You can an|oy this spacious three-bedroom ranch home on Pontiac Lake. Seven large rooms, glassed-in porch. No need to feel crowded here. Bast ol all It Is already approved at $16,900. Sea today and judge tor yourself.
WATERFORD AREA
Very attractive three-bedroom brick ranch home. Some of the many features are: Ito ceramic tile baths, kitchen has dining area combined with fireplace and built-in barbecue, dishwasher and built-in oven and range. Thermopane glass throughout. Carpeting and drapes. Two-car garage. Dwner must sell. Reduced price for quick sale. $24,900.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Realtors
313 W. Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Salting Call FE 5-9444 Evenings call FE 5-4844
Very neat 2 bedroom ranch home with oak floors, dry wall, 3 piece bath, large utility with oil heat, ^ car garage, huge lOOx-150 lot. Only $11,500 with terms.
LAKE FR0NT-
Wlth country atmosphere, large 7 room bl-level home with laml-ly room, 14x22 living room, gas fired hot water heat, attached 2 car garage, other extras. Priced to sell on land contract with $5,000 down. Quick possession.
Warren Stout, Realtar
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8165
Multiple Listing Service Dally 'tlf "
ANNETT
CASS LK. PRIVILEGES
' Cut stone ranch home In Im-maculate condition. Carpeted living room, large bedroom, modern kitchen, att. 2-car garage. 3 nicely landscaped lots — Ideal for retired couple. Terms.
BRICK & FRAME RANCH
Sylv6n Lake privileges. 3 Ige. bedrooms, 1’/a baths, studio celling in living room, fireplace, family room, built-m grill, dining room, utility room, gas heat and central air conditioning. Nicely landscaped lot, 2-car att. garage. $34,500, terms.
STATE ST. BRICK
15 rooms suilablo tor doctor's clinic, engineer's olfico or most any business,. 38'x45 heated garage part of house. First and second floor all large rooms. Center and side entrances, front and / rear stairs. Idea! layout for remodeling. 4 lavatories and bath. Huge basement, new gas steam boiler. Adjoining parking area has 19,602 sq. ft. Terms.
260 FT. COMM'L COR.
Frontage on 6-lane highway \ between Lake Orion and Oxford, over 400' depth, near new golf course and factory. Good location for motel, multiple housing, car sales, gas station, etc. Good 4-bedroom home. $39,500. Terms.
CLARKSTON AREA
25 acres high rolling land. Ideal spot for country home Very scenic, frontage on 2 roads, easily divided into 2 or 3 parcels. $22,000. Terms.
WE	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Eves, and Sundays 1-4
338-0466
	\ CASH
.	For Your Equity 2- 3- or 4-B»droom Hom»» v Immedlit* Action Call McCullough Raalty
	674-2239
	
SafoNfiMM
♦t thh Ihiaw
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1967
C—T
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
2-unit Income in good rtnttl tru cloM to but and ttoret. s roomt, btth and botamam with new gai furnaces on each tide. Large rocmt — plastered walls. New roof. Jutt 111,«M on land contract.
north of WALTON, Sharp aluminum sided 44iedroomt- Living and dining, rooms newly carpeted. Newly decorated. Full basement, gat heat. I-car garage and 2 lots. Only tlt,9M with mortgage.
CANAL Front. Ranch home tea-turlng carpeting, hood and vent fan, tiled bath, 2-car garage. Setting on 3 tots. Just 112,300 fpr a fast sale.
FE 2-0262
670 W. HURON OPEN 2 TO »
STRUBLE
LAKE AREA
Newly carpeted, large living room, family sited kitchen with snackbar divider, 2 good sited bedrooms, plus utility room, 1 Vi car garage on nicely landscaped lot Good fishing close by. Can be pur-chased on a land contract.
WATERFORD TWP.
2-bedroom rancher only 10 years old, carpeted living room, dining and entry, oak floors, gas heat, plenty of closet space, situated on a large M x 130' lot. Full price 311,400 terms.
MILO STRUBLE
Realtor	'	MLS
FE 84025 FE 2-6936
H iiliF-ACT>w|i
4 Bedroom Brick W. Seven Mile Rd.
,*n schools, bus at Noithland and Downtown; •"<* drapes, fire-plaM, dining room. 2 bedirooms down, 2 up, m baths, full base-
oarage. Priced •r S19,?00. Cill now.
3 Bedroom Home With Five Acres
located In Waterford Township near Pontiac Airport; clean, coty ^Itory frame home with one bMroom down, 2 up, full bath, dining room, automatic heat and hot water. ig-x24’ garage, a^ prMlmately 300 small evergreen trees. Priced at $1»,000, let us show you today.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. CleinenB St. v
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 5-0198
S4jBiwtoe«e OppertwiiHei SB TIZZY
14 VAWNT LOTS
Near LongsMlPw Sdiool. WUI>«dB for land oonlracl, house or wtiad have you.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
_ william B. MrltchelL Salas Mgr. »4 RIker Bldg.	FE 4-3111
highland area 31 vacant acres, zoned commercial, good building sites. CouW His divided. Terms. VA 3W.
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc. PHONE: 313485-1585
HI-HILLVILU6E
New thodel homes started, plans at our office. Select let now, will buiW.from our plans or yours.
UDD'S OF PONTIAC
FE 5-y2»2, 3M5 Lapeer Rd. (M-24)
KEE60 HARBOR
2 good building lots, KWrW. 31000.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Rd. _______^-1253
LOTS - EXCELLENT CLARXSTON area, land contract. AAA S-234S.
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME" BEAUTIFUL 120 ACRES
lust 30 miles from Pontiac. Along with the acreage Is a well-kept seven-room house with a barn and other out-bulldings. Priced St seO.OOO with 320,000 down on a land contract. Wa will take your old house in trade as the down paynsent or arrange easy terms.
SYLVAN VILLAGE
The home you have been welting for. In the place you wanted It to be. Privileges on beautiful Sylvan Lake are part of this dandy three-badroom ranch home. From the neatly carpeted family room to the finished recreation room In the basement this is truly fine home. Take time to see its other features. Priced at $23,950 with 33,400 down plus mortgage costs. We will take your present ^me in trade.
CUSTOM BUILT RANCHER
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT
ATTENTION GIs. Closing costs only 2-bedroom home, hardwood floors, gas heat, aluminum awnings, walking distance to Fisher Body, bus and shopping. Call for appointment.
FHA TERMS On this spotless 3-bedroom home, wall-to-wall carpeting 1 bedroom with beautiful paneling, full basement with tiled floor. Gas heat. In very nice neighborhood with privileges on EHzabeth Lake. Total price: $17,-
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road
JLPJNdajl Y_!:»! r e alTo&'
LOTS
Lake lots — wooded lots — golf course lets. We have tots of all kinds priced from 33000. Terms available.
Dan Mattingly
CALL 'TIL 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
COIN UUNDRY .
30 washers, 12 dryers. No compete Man. A ogoutiful setup ottered by eriginst owner due 1e proven Illness. Let us Niow you this money-maker today. 315,000 down incl. real estate.
Warcien Realty
MUST SELL DUE TO ILLNESS 4 unit motel with Ihdng quarters bn Houghton Lake. Small equity plus lake over payments. OR 3-174T after 2 p-m,	_________
NORTHERN MOTEL
12 modem uidtt phis home In northern MIcMgan malor city. A gdid-en opportunity to bivest. live and play m the tafautaus northland. Total prica lust 344.300 with terms.
Warden Realty
PARTY STORE Well aquippM. The best of clieiv tele — Ckiod gross. Ideal family store. Exc. business opportunity in a growing location. Call us today.
RESTAURANT
Good neighborhood business, eludes all modem equipment — Priced at a steal, S1.30g down and $75 a month. Call for an appointment.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton	FE 3-7883
SCHRAM^
ACREAGE
Beautiful building site containing' 5 acres, partly wqoded, lust 5 minutes from expressway exit, full price $12,500 with easy terms,
3 ACRES '
PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO'^EE"
ICE CREAM
Old-fashion ice cream party store.
National franchise will train you for this interesting and profita-bla istore before your grand opening. Your investment of $4,000 _ ,	„	...»	.
down holds a tremendous future Solt HWSdIIOM GOMS for you.	—
By Kat« Osann Ftr Sah MiscoRMiMvs 67jMnk L«tiEM
71<A|F«ai
TRUMPET t CORONET PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND
f3
HOMELITE CHAINtiAWS, KNIKO .beaten, inbaieted ,tamnm tMd lecketi. DAVIS /MACHINCiY CO.,
OISHMASTER FAUCJTS AT G. A.
Thompsobs. 700SMW W.	____________________
Eiic^xerci^cyciafo^ m Heo^ duty motor, justoble speed, sturdy!
trome, all mecnonism	equipment, sell
closed. Used very little, in;
perfect condition. Priced	^ggiit	^—741	$40.00
Ortenville- NA 7-^291
MASSEY-f^ERGUSdP ^ Snow'btbwen, Madts, tire chalna, end gerden tredori. Pony' carta.
less than one half of original cost. Shown by appointment only. Coll FE 4-7331 during
ON THE MCCULLOCH WEEKEND WOODCUTTER'S OUTFIT
1944 BOW-CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archery—714 M- Huron ALL GUNS REDUCED
the dov	FE 5-7545	eves ' i	j	new 3-10	chain	sew	tqWh	%	IS"
me ouy.	re 3-/JH3.	eves. iguNS: buy, sell,	TRADE. BURR-!	bar ;
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FORi Shell, 375 S. Telegraph. all rooms, 1947 designs:	pull down, sell BUY OR	TRADE' GUNS ! Yoiralso	get	—	extra	14"	Chain, 4"
balloons,	stars. Bedroom	31.19 and | bp^yXo Hardware	FE S4484!
{Features a completely assembled :hal
' and chain.
porch $1.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only faclory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchards Lk., FE 4-8442. - 19.
furnaces - SOLVE your heat-1
ing problems, 425-1501, 482-7812.
FOR SALE OR RENT 3 generators, I Rex, vy bag cement mixer, dirt conveyors. Sump Pumps. Cone's. FE 8-4442.____
For The Finest In Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Word Pontiac Mali
SKI DOO'S
GUNS-CAVPERS	!
. CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m, FE 8-4402
Ski-Dou	I
Polaris	|
Sno-Treveler
as low as $495
LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT I. EQUIPMENT
Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 152,10 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open Daily and Sundays
flat file, 4-pack McCulloch motor oil, screw drlvei^ wrench, 1 bar and chain guard, I extra spark plug, 1 1-gaTlon fuel can, 1 depth gauge, 1 3-14 file guide, 1 quart can of chain oil.
c Her W MS. Ik. TM l« as. ha. OM.
HAMILTON DRYER. ELECTRIC.,
: $50. Ironrite ironer, $125. Both Sonil—tirOVel—Dllt	76
; In exc. condition. FE 8-8880._------- - - - -----------
!h EATING EQUIPMENT, NEW-'CRYSTAL TRUCKING - SAND -u^. 24-^r Cleanln9_ — seryicai gravel, delivered. 474-3347.
“Gee Jane Ellen I’m so broke that when the phone —474-m. jqil pit for lease on piay jan. 13. come out and s
VJCC, uaiic micii, 1 III bo	UKJt WIICII uic piiuiic WATER HEATER 30 GAL , Baldwin at 1-75. FE 2-2144.	the new Ramada. 8 sleeper. T1
rings I hope it s a baby-sitting job instead of a	gas, consumers approved. $89.50 good rich xopairL'TNb'black^	!! J?'J®!’?.,
boyfriend!”
65 Sale HouseheM Goods 65
value, $39.95 and $49.95. Marred.
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462.16.
IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE'RE selling Blue Ltisfre tor cleaning	^
PONTIAC LAKE builders SUP-' ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR;
! KING BROS.
! FE 4-1442	FE 4JJ734
i Pontiac Rd., just east of Opdyke
! Trervei Troilon	SB
j 1944-1947 TRUCK CAMPERS AND I travel trailers, on display — soma will be heated every Saturday and 1 Sunday during December! We car-■ ry: STREAMLINES, FRANKLINS, CREE5, FANS, and MONITORS in travel trailers, also carry: Gryes, Franklins, and Mackinaws Truck Campers. Come on out this week to Holly Travel Coach, 15210
Holly Rd„ Holly, ME 4-4771.___
1947 APACHES WILL BE ON OIS-■	■ sea
The
_______ .	,	opened
up. Also come In and see and rida ttie new and different Bolen's Diablo Snowmobile.
near Clarkston, lust 2 minutes from school and expressway, exit, rolling land, ideal building site, lull price $4,400, with terms.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
1111 Josiyn Ave.
TODAY'S BUY
ACRES — 1 mi. northwest of Clarkston. 170 ft. road frontage.
Priced for quick sate at I37W. Terms.
Clarkston Real Estate
5845 S. Main	MA 5-5821
O'NEL
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
ALL THE CHARMS
^ yester-years added to the conven-'	WALTERS LAKE
iences of tomorrow can be yours Privileges, several scenic large today. A center hall foyer divides homesites — nills — trees — $1500
the living area from the sleeping Owner. 425-1884 or 334-8222._
®l<^-?»$'’'oned,''log-burning WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, W' fireplace lends Its warmth and »au- frontage. Will take car in trade.
SHOT AND BEER |
9ne of the most profitable shot and | beer bars in Macomb County.: Very popular with th? local tradei and lots of parking keep it hum-! ming 4 days a week. $20,0001 down buys this booming business' Wr you.
ELECTRIC PLATING i
FE 5-9J71' Established and busy shop rtow doing MLS cad and zinc pnd phosphate coat-i ings. Fully equlp^ to include copper and chrome it you desire. Would be excellent business for' two working partners with $10,-000 down."
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC OPEN NITELY TIL 9:00
BUILDER - 3 NICE LOTS WITH SEND FOR NEW FREE'CATALOG garage, near Middle Straits ' '
Best offer. 482-1513; after 5.
jty to the dining room as well as 673-5172 the lovely living room. Timbers from an old barn line the walls of the
three bedrooms, 2W baths, fully ,"
carpeted living room, hall “n't ^Mt A IwHff^s emoted tn'th^^ aininn .r.. an nunr-«iTn nias.,.	. pam IS Connected to the mas-
many, many more extras will make you KING . . . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . . . Priced at 333,950 and this includes all the carpeting and custom draperies. This home is a model . . . trade your old house in and treat Mother to a surprise.
THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? We will get it for you — j^ive us a try. Call Elaine Smith, xu^arge O'Brien, Leo Kampsen, Dave Bradley, Lee Kerr, Jo Suit, Hilda Stewart or Emery Butler,
WINTER
BUYS
SUNOCO
STATION FOR LEASE
EXPRESSWAY LOCATION OPDYKE AND MT. CLEMENS
30,000 GAL. PER MO.
Be your own bossr earn what you're capable of earning — not what someone else is willing to pay you.
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
Brand New Furniture
3 Full Rooms
$276
82.50 PER WEEK
Or, buy each room separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSc
1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842 Acres ot Free Parking Open Eves. 'HI 9; Sat. 'Ill 4 1 HOMEMAKER SPECIAL
rugs and upholstery. Rent electric SLAG OR CINDERS — FOR YOUR! shampooer S1. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 driveway, parking lots. FE 8-9416.
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77
holds 362 lbs. All fast-freeze shelves	ne»'di.fk, *iitof
‘"$riSwJ'M'^rVeA*'	f^pewrltie^ add^n^ machines A-l OAK WOOD. 2 CORD $26_^E-!
'---TTFo-c^JiiDcuriMc^c^iiTi ct' Orafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 hvered. Discount on larger orders.
Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9747.	FE 8-9844. FE 5-2483.____^____,
ISOJ.jrel^raph FE 37051 iTAii.	.FIREPLACE WOOD
.1
GOOD USED APPLIANCES, $20 UP. i Michigan Appliance Co., 3282 Dixie i Hwy. 473-8011.
Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9747.
LOST bright carpet COLORS
restoft them with Blue DELIVERED
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixit Hwy.e Clarkston _________625-1711________
ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER?
5 Units Must Go!
TAG-A-LONG, sleeps 6, four
338-2205
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. 114' TAG-A-LONG. Sleeps 4, Rear $1, Brownies Hdwe. 952 Jostyn. 425-5243 after 6 p.m. weekdays.! goucho and bilold bunk, equipped HANS DAGNER CARD TABLE, LAVATORIES COMPLETE ^4 50 All day Sat. and Sun.	the same as above unit.
FF'iuMit'	*"	®**'*'*®®^' value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, OvHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD i’“''t' JJAIXARO, Sleew
_-".E	____________________shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific $25 cord, $30 delivered. 363-9347
""bSf »™ie?e w^th'S,!fchi?g°^r®esf-, ?,''“h*lrdrif'’F’’l"44Sl?’'"r'' wlf.TE-B,Rar^,-22-A-cWD-DE.,?A*^r CaS^lSterinieeper, all
^'tabte mirror a^d nioh? stand ‘	’______ iivered or $18 in the yard. Will selt-conlaihed with thermostat
■S1-M12 '	“	NEW HOT water BASEBOARD, deliver Vi cords too. Call 332-1704. i and blower on heater, ideal fam-
Pets—Hunting Dogs
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES. [ 13.49 up Pearson's Furniture, 210 ; E. Pike St., FE 4-7181.
OIL FIRED FURNACE, ALMOST
_	__	, new with oil tank; installed rea- 1 BLACK FEMALE DOG, HOUSE!
SEARS MODEL 70 sonable. 482-7812.	,	broke miniature poodle. 635 E.;
Mansfield. FE 4-5955.
LIKE NEW washer and electric dryer combi nation. Suds saver attachment
Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, 6-	*,ajhjr. Sacrifice, $250. New
piece bedroom, 5-piece dineHe, $185 sears Kenmore 30" electric range, $100. OR 3-2551 aHer 4 p.m.
PLUMBING BARGAINS F R F. E
terms $2.50 per week. Call Mr. Adams. FE 44)904, World Wide (next to K mart).
1 APARTMENT SIZE STOVE. $15; refrigerator, $30; dinette, $20; bedroom set, complete, $50 to $95; living room set, 150; end table set, $20; chest; dresser; desk; piano. M.C. Lippard, 559 N. Perry.
CALL;
Sun Oil Co.
WEEKDAYS Ml 6-6474 EVES. AND WEEKENDS-MR. JAMES PASCOES-338-4717
60
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
dining area. An over-size plas-j* ’	a u
4ar»H Attarhpd 7-r*ri aiiraae and	plus another full bath
tered attached 2 car garage ana ^ powder room downstairs. Thermopane windows throughout, hot water base heat. Located near Indian-
wood Lake In Orion Township You'll^® GENTLY ROLLING ACRES with be glad you called and the price is right at $32,000. Of course, we'll
trade!	No 1-2 WOODED HILLY ACRES within
6 easy miles of 1-75 expressway,
custom’ BUILT	. . , . ^ _ .
If you're looking for something spe-	..'^CRES	northeast of	Ortonville,	»«»• lOnU LOntrOCtI
cial in the Rochester-Oakland Uni-	sI'ShHy rolling, wants cesh, $3890.	- . -	------
versify area, then by all means be	*/-r»r-e	u au . i.iii	a
sure to see this lovely 3-bedroom	ACRES,	beautiful	trees,
brick rancher that features a large lushly carpeted living room with fire-	down.
J.'’*'» acres, nice land on hardtop ^s all thoM extra bullf-ms. Full	road, $5125, $400 down,
basement, attached over-size garage,
®r?E-’''i'»cre nicely landscaped site. 5 ACRES north of Clarkston, beauti-^^SO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8U5i210 E. Pike	FE 4-788!
Price $27,900. Special fmancmg tan fyi view. 6 minutes from 1-75,	Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.	, Between Paddock end City Hall
be arranged.	No. 3*6	330x660'. $4950. Terms.	ArTiAsi	^----~i Open Mon, and FrI. 'til 9 p.m. _
3 PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT, $70
_____________PE 4-3293.	_
AND’
MAPLE TWIN BEDS WITH BOX springs. $25. each. Ml 6-7229._
PFAFF
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — deluxe features Maple cabinet, "Early American Design". Take over payments of $5 PER MO or $49 cash bai. 5 yr. guarantee.
water system, forced-air heal, everything for the comforts of home.
THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD
BEFORE THE END OF JANUARY.
STACHLER TRAILER
Standing toilet, $16.95. 30-gallon I—AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. JA-
heater, $49.95, 3-piece bath sets	HEIM'S Kennels. FE 8-2538.________
$59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $'9 95; ,_akC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS shower stall's with tr.m W.95,	Esielhelm's - FE 2-0889.
S2o'’ahd”ifp '	'1ar^»t^ Fe‘^^8^^^^	“	““
threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. Sarasota. FE 8-8569	____________________________________
B41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516.	2 MALE CHIHUAHUAS, COOO ROWLAND SALES AND RENTALS.
SALES, INC.
- i 3771 Highland (M59)	FE 2-4928
RENT IT
studs, housebroken. 687-4820.
A good rug shampooer, floor sand- 2-YEAR-OLD OALAAATION AAALE |
ers, polishers, wall steamers, do- ___EM 3-2881 at 6 p.m.____
it-yourself t^ools. Jackson Equip- 7.yi^EEK OLD CHIHUAHUA PUPPY.j
ment. 332-9271.______________Female, Fawn color, OR 4-2519.
REBUILT KIRBYS AND ATTACH-'aaaLE BOXER, ALL^
FE 4-0905,	’Thots^w-ioio.^^
■ ^	^ WFW./ '	--44,	KAruir* JbnH siinnlw----------—
Pickup campers and covftrs.s Ree$« and Orawtite hitcbe$. 3255 Otxil Hwy. OR 3-1454.________________
airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor Ilf e.
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly UNIVERSAL CO. .. ------------------- ,5	service ana supply pF'ricTFPFrr~7il^c^ !	”«"»r -WJ
$378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly refrigerator, «0; electric	dachshund^
exTP	tA nn	li/_«LI..	(*"**'	condition, $25; deep REFRIGERATOR, $30; BEDS, $10; -ziTF-cT~VgFiiXpirpiiPPiF5~~	' " ^ Byam $ exciting caravani).
$478	(Best) $4.00	Weekly	freezer, $45;	G. Hams, FE 5-2744. book case, $25; dresseri, $3.50 and	AKC ST. BERN^D PUPPIES
NEVy LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 'REFRIGERATOR AND ELECTRIC up; table and chairs, $5 and up;
7-plece (brand new) living room , stove. Both for $40. 651-0320.	odd chairs and table; sewing ma- AKC REGISTERED _ dachshund
2-plece living room suite, two step'	SAVE mONFY	chine, $25; misc. dishes, clothing, puppies, red. 482-4M^___
tables, matching coffee fable, two,	rusloml R®*“- Closed every Sat. and aKC, BLACK, MINIATURE
.............. reuttfiolsfered HundrSis^ fafarrs' S'”!' ^leHne's Resale Shop, 1380 poodles, OR 3-0826._______________
and colors. Free est. FE 2-6876. —____________________________ AKC FEMALE BEAGLE, $25.
Frayer's.	SPRED-SA-TIN PAINTS. WARWICK	FE 4-8915
decorator lamps, all for $109. Only $1.50 weekly.	|
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS	I
8-piece (brand new) bedrooms:
Double dresser, bookcase bed and.
chest, box spring and Innerspring .	_ ,	^	^
mattress, two vanity lamps. All	equ,pp«| or hems, ^tton
Ipr $129. $1.50 weekly.	........................ .......
SINGER and CABINET
2678 Orchard Lake. 682. REGISTERED BEAGLES. _____________ after 4 P.M. or ell day week-
TALBOn lumber	------------
BOOTH CAMPER
ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, accessories FOR ANY PICK-UP.
7330 HIGHLAND RD.—PONTIAC OR 3-5524
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
TIMES
ACTION
VALUE CONSCIOUS FOLKS	acres, approximately 4 miles On your land contract, large or
o' '-^5 and Sashabaw Rd. small, call Mr. Hilter, FE 2-0179.,, no.uucD [Who have as much as $9,500 to In-	land surrounded with new Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road 14-DRAWER
!vest or a nice smaller home they	$20,000 to $25,000 homes. $3895, $600 rn-iTOAcr ,>iui	D..-CTTFF
With 3 spacious bedrooms, large would like to trade toward a better	down.	CONTRACT, $9,200. $8,300 BALANCE
formal living room, kitchen de- home should appreciate the tender	~ J	Pays $65 per mo
vine with built-in features, 12'x-care that has been given this loyely MANY OTHER INTERESTING PAR-' "'“s	and Insurance. $6,800
holes, fancy stitches, etc, 5-year	-------mimi rnY pnhDLE
Quarante? still in affett. May be BPS house painf No. 218, $6.95 gal. ^KC APRicOT purchased for only $3.98 rTTonthly. BPS ranch house white No. 748.;	^
Richman Bros. Sewing Center, $5.95 gal.	.If!.L-------------------------------
335-9283. $39.60 CASH.	Cook-Dunn ^lum. roof paint, $5.50
CIKirCD	o<*l Oil base Interior. $4.00 gal.	_______________________
JllNUtK	Misc latex paint, 50 cents a qt. aKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 8
ZIG ZAG	1025 Oakland_______________FE 4-4595 weeks, for sate, $75, dogs tx>arded.
RAISED RANCH
CHEST
drawer vanity, an 8' antique r^ fractory table and chairs. 5-1907.
17' family room, gas heat, IV2 3-bedroom all brick ranch home — ■■ Full, paneled basement has 3 natural gas wall lights; shades of New Orleans! 2V2-car garage with extra wide driveway, fenced landscaped yard. Lake privileges on one of our finer lakes. Owner moving from area and priced his property right; only $20,500, payments $108 per mo. to Include 4'^2 per cent interest, taxes and insurance; Let's look.	*'	No. 1-40
baths, full bath in ceramic. 2Va-car attached garage, home is frame and brick and in immaculate condition, don't wait too tong, to see this cttolce offering in an area of custom homes, only $21,-950 and assume an existing mortgage no costs.
ACRE Avon Twp. 651-6090.
^wing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "Dial Model" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 cash or payments of $6 PER MO. Guar-
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 anteed
LAND CONTRACT BALAfl« $4300'Solid Vinyl Tile	7c ea. UNIVERSAL CO.
at 6'/z per cent, at S45 per mo. i Vinyl Asbestos file	7c ea
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
Poodles groomed, 852-2489.
1MII sell for $3800. 682-3373 LAND
CONTRACT BUYERS! Ortonville WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE 8-8I16[ FOR INFORMATION. GILFORD! REALTY.	j
Inlaid tile 9x9'	7c ea
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake ...	„ .	,
“Across From the Mall"
AMERICAN ESKIMO MALE DOG, ____________________________2 yrs. old, reg. papers, MY 3-1495.
FE A npne ''$25.M» W. BEAUTIFUL^COLUE puppies.
TuiirKicEmF---------	usId lumber	BORDER COLLIE PUP, MALE, $25
TWIN NfctDLt	lit.	334-8563.
Sole Farms
56 Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
37'/2 ACRES - EXCELLENT 4 BED-room Dutch colonial with field stone front, nice kitchen with built-
LOON LAKE
Privileges offered with this quality
built 3-bedroom ranch with at- A NEARLY NEW HOME
ment, family rSom^viith fireplace fii-s' ti'ne offered. Owners are bUlld-: 'Pi	'^IreolaM'^'r?'^
on first floor aas heat, trmal win-"ifl ® lake-front home 50 some living "room, with fireplace, 17 dows 1',5 baths built-in features Ibuyer will find comfort and master bedroom, US baths, plus D?otessional^ decoSted	this better-lhan-new 3-bed-, shower in basement, 3-car garage
you in	mind	If	vou doubt this Toom	brick rancher in Watkins Hills,'	with tool shop. A good value at 1450	N. Opdyke Rd.
you in	mino.	it	you ooubi tnis,	homes where the	$38,900. Carr gan Qua ty Homas, !	Onen Foes 'i
bring your own builder with you J'®* ^	homes wnere ine	.
.ui.	u. ,l,iiilneiohbars are conoenial and friendly, me. at LE 3-JI65 or azv-iwis.__________
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us befori you deal
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
15'/! CUBIC FOOT DELUXE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Has 160 lb. bottom freezer.
A repo. Originally $310, now $198. $5 down, $2 per week
model zig-zag with walnut cabi- skids, etc. Call 887-4191.
s"ons *'ffew paV^nTs	iTTTLTrrifRlULEC“irw^
monmiy ™	Call M3, heavy duty. $125. 335-9364.
2622 for appointment. CERTI-iWASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT FIED SEWING.	lb.	,
25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales
Like new, suitable for sheeting,_____________________________________________
Siding, flooring, fencing, making BRITTANY POPS, 9 WEEKS OLD.
Holly Haven Breeding. Permanonf shots. AKC, wormed. 244-5454.
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE.O_UTLET	«»'« Blvo. Supply	500 S. Blvd. E
422 W. Huron	334-56771________
Dachshund Stud Service
A-1 AKC reg, Miniatures amt small standards; Beebes. 482-2255.
ISO S. Telegraph
FE 3-7051
and Inspect this home. He will	“'•®
have to tell you that quality Is evi- •* '$ 1'"'”*®“'*'®	^?®,'?)®"'
dent throughout. Why not call for »" "i® »*T '» *h®	"'''."9
an appointment novv, the owner I'O®"'	sleP-saver kitchen w^
ro^U^i'ss*'^ou'"h'avV%nX';»^l?-s a'n'd'* 2-cir%rarTu'lly^n:
home Is vacant.
Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
0" ELECTRIC RANGE, CLOCK, ,,,.^7,^=	4.,
storage. $25. FE 2-2783.	WASHER _AND DRYER SET, $85;
VTi”,, .TXST-;—.	refrigerator with top freezer, $49;
1966 MODEL AUTO ZIG-ZAG Maytag wringer washer, $45; G.
”■ .'Sewing machine and cabinet, lust Harris, FE 5-2766. a"®'" dial for button holes, patterns, blind hems, etc., full 60 month
FE 3-7081
FREE DOG TO GOOD HOME. 673-9229.
WANTED TO BUY
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES OR 4-3304
Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass /ytlXED BRITTANY AND COCKER lamp shades. FE 4-9096,	Spaniel puppies, $5. FE ^3428.
WANTED - ACREAGE
Has several clients for good farms or acreage, also small acreage with good homes.	|
$100,000
WILLIAMS LAKE
Privileges afforded you when you purchase fhis lovely 5-room ranch with l’/3<ar garage, full basements partly fenc^ yard, aluminum storms and screens, paved drive and blacktopped street, only $9,600. $1500 town on land contract, so please hurry this home will not last. ,
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of W»terford Hill)
OR 4-0396 REALTORS Op«n 9-9 daily
this home with 10 per cent down.
Priced at only $19,400. Call todayj 3339 Orchard Lake Rd No. 7-8	----
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor i
662-0900
For equities and land contracts. Don't lose that home. Smallest possible discount. Call 682-1820. Ask lor Ted McCullough Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elizabelh Rd.
WYMAN'S
APARTMENT SIZE STOVE AND refrig, good condition, $75. Call 651-5411 before 12 noon.
DD YDU LOVE YOUR .Sale Busineii Property 57
CHILDREN?
Then enfoy them nice roomy, 3-bedroom Drayton Plains area. Lots of extras.' Brick, built-ins, recreation room, fire-; place. Lots of closets and more lor; only $15,500. Would consider Gl terms. Call today!
tn f	COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING:rnMTDtrT~c '~ViJXri
together In this on Dixie Highway in Dh“T*on NEED LAND CONTR^ om home In the! Plains, 3,000 sq. ft., excellent; pud|"*3 4^
condition, nbw renting and showing excellent return. Only $27,-■ 900, $5,000 down.
ADMIRAL ELECTRIC RANGE, 830. .	.
_____________473-5416 7	____Antiques
A SINGER
with lovely walnut cabinet, zig-zag-ger makes patterns, hems, button
USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE 2S per cent oft on all furnitura and appliances in our used depl. A real money saver Your Credit Is good at Wyman's EASY TERMS	FE 2-21S0
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ATlpuREBRlb DACHSHUND PUPS, discount prices. Forbes Printing | black and tan, not registered. 425-ant. Office Supplies. 4500 Dixie 30x3
Hwy. OR 3-9767.	-----------—
YOUR
WELDWDOD
HEADQUARTERS
POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pel Supplles-482-4401 pr 482-0927
! POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAiM-I poo, reas., by apmt. FE S-4W5,
dray ION PLYWOOD 65-A 4112 W. Walton_____OR 3-8912.
Musical Coeds
7V PUREBRED MALE WEST HIGH-land white terrier. $125. FE 4-8562.
3 SAXOPHONES. 1 CLARINET. TO
F.H.A.-ND DDWN PAYMENT
Three-bedroom ranch near Fisher! Body. Exceptionally clean h6me. car-| pet and drapes included. Two<ar garage, aluminum storms and screens. Closing costs move you
land contract a>llectkms.
No ?8 2 Commercial building In Oxford.! F[0YD KENT REALTOR ■	rented. Will sell both or divide.ivcm,
Go^ location, only $13,900 each ^2.^ N. Saginaw	FE 5-6105
with $3,000 down, land contract.
auctions pursuant TO CIRCUIT
Court Order.
holes, etc. with fashion plates. '*41 BUICK SPECIAL. 37,000 AC- settle estate. 1845 Lakeland Dr., REGISTERED MALE POODLE Guaranteed. Pay $34.00 balance '“at ml. Mint condition. $1500. 651- Sylvan Village. 682-7812.	' silver-gray; stud service tor pup
cash or terms. For appointment 3794.______________^______ at rAiiArucD/r	of litter. OR 3-7870.__
call 363-2422. CERTIFIED SEW-	Al (zALLAbHcK b	SMALL AKC POODLES
'NG	HhFi, TV»Rudloi a*	«3bo54
66
HUM^HRItS REALTY
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts- Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888, res. FE 4-4813$ Mr. Clark.
No.
Monty to Loan
32 COMMERCIAL 26'X70; PANELED (Licensed Money Lender)
61
"Buzz”
BATEMAN
‘ I 5 acres, approved for 48-unit mul-INVESTOR	I tiple dwelling, $39,500. Terms.
FULL PRICE, $2,000 CASH: Investor]	AL PAULY
or handy man, a 6-room, 3-bedroom,	Dixie, rear
modern bath and basement cottage. Qp 3.3800	Eves OR 3-1708
building — new in 1962 ^ on Dixie: Hwy. — 4-roocn home Included. $27,000 — $8,000 down.
Underwood Real Estate
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR,. INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 MLS FE 2-623^9
625-2615 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston
50	•P"*®'; ‘?350r5_or_625-^25
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
LOANS TO $1,000
AND^FIN?SH®E^''|:ROm‘-$4m'^‘-^®	>=EW^L6'-J3EA«,
*99«	^	n	registered, world famous blood llto
0p^9-6 FROM $488.	i
Wed., Jan. 25-10 a.m.	|3' USED TV
2907 N. Dort, Flint	IWalton TV, FE 2-2257
Over 100 dining, patio and break- 515 E. Walton, corner-of Josiyn LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS FROM fast sets, recreation 8, living lurn-:)»5» WALNUT	SYLVANIA	TV.
ishings Inc. 30 chairs, 135 lemp$,i c,r	condition Like new FE SHOP US BEFORE YOU BY
120 pictures, beds, appliances, dec-i ^wi	MONEY DOWN	.........
orativ-  ---- ----- ■'— ---------
than price. 693-6664 aft. 4 p.m.
STUD SERVICE, COLLIE. AKC - TrI. 332-1835.
v,,.tlve Hems plus office furniture _	otninx u
and business machines. Terms	*29
cash. Deposit required for admit-;'**5 Y?J®**3'-*,lOMBINATION TV tance	i — AM-FM radio console. Best ot-
Perkins Sales 8. Service	fer. Inquire 3341 Lester, Highland.
Phone 435-9400	Swartz Creek COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE
Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-4842
TO PAY.
MANY MONTH TOY FOX TERRIER, MALE WITH oapers. 482-0504. _____________________________________
lo consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors.
ANTIQUE BIRDSEYE MAPLE BED-room, $45; oak stand, $5; mahogany coffee table $5; elec, stove, $20; studio couch. 1249 Hamlin, Rochester. OL 1-4481.
DISCOUNT PRICES! Clearance Sale All G.E. and Phileo portable TV's
OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph
FE 4-0566
Pel Supplies—Service	79-A
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Over 30 Oltferqnt modala-On display at all timas
BILL COLLER
Camping Suppllts On AA-21, Lapaer, Mich. PICKUP COVERS, 8245 UP. ID'S" cabcovers, 81,295 and up.
T 8, R CAMPER MFG. CO.'
1180 Auburn Rd.	8524334
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS I. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (S"-27"45" eovart)
ALSO OVERLAND I, COLEMAN 3091 West Huron	FE 33989
SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. 4140 FOlty, Watafton	4737843
SALE
Year End Claseaut, New
17' Yuton Dalta a-e ........11895
ID' Driftwood Campar .......11095
17' Baa Lina a< ..........  S1895
14' Frolic S-C .........-....$1195
Looking tor a good usad traitart Our antlra rental flaat 1$ now on Mia.
Jacobson Trailer Soles
5490 Wllliatin Lk. Rd. OR 35981
TRAVR TRAILERS
YOUR DEALER FOR
Layton
Corsair
Robinwood
20 NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy.	425-4400
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, $395 up. Also rantali. Jacks, Intercoms, \ telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM 3-3481. Spare tire carriers.
Mobile Homes
89
city conveniences on Colorado St. In the city. Needs some work, a good rental Investment.
NO. 28
OLDER FAMILY HOME
GOOO CITY LCXATION, convenient to Fisher Body end Pontiac Motors. 3 bedrooms, warm dry basement, gas heat and newer 2-car garage plus fenced rear yard. 19,750 to veteran with NO DOWN PAYMENT or BIG discount for cash sale. Owners are jHiiiding new home.
NO, 68
OLD-FASHIONED
FINANCING: Old-fashloned 4 per cent interest and NO MORTGAGE COSTS to first qualified buyer with $3,000. Suburban rancher with 2-car oarage, lake privileges, extra sharp and real nice. Owners have' purchased larger home and bargain-priced at $11,950 tor quick tale. "Null said - CALL TODAY!	'
NO, 66
SPORTSMAN PARADISE!
13-ACRE ESTATE near Lake Orion. 3bedroom home plus an additlonat small dwelling. Beautiful wooded area with creek and trout pond. Priced at $36,500 with $6,500 down. This won't last long wi today's market so better buzz Bateman fMOWI
MODEL HOMES Open Daily 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
SPRING Is luat around the corner. Now is the time to think about building that new home. Your choice ot colonial, ranchar or trl-level) our plan or yours, lust as you have dreamed about. Several new homes already built and ready for occupancy. YOU CAN TRADE Ww present home equity. OPEN DAILY 6:30 to 6:30 p.m. tor your convenience. A price to *it every pocket-
Lakfl Property
51
COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES-Private beaches, fish, swim. Lots, $995, $10 per mo. Bloch Bros. 623-
Credit life insurance available —'APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA* ____________ ______ _____ Stop in or phone FE 5-8121	excellent condition, $29, 30"
Only 10 years ole), 30'x80' cement HOME & AUTO LOAN CO- i 327«' '’*"*'*'
block building, steel truss, large , ^ - r« c«	ee Tusai 1 ■	-------
door at rear off 20' alley. Perfect ^	Sat e	i APARTMENT
condition, high ceiling. New list- -* ajgt'T-
------	LOANS TO
must go. No money down, 1 year	UKES. $21 AND- $26.1
to pay. Town and Country TV,
4644 W. Walton Blvd. 674-0151.	STORY A CLARK ORGANS
$585 and up
MORRIS MUSIC
' •jctioR Sslet
2 months free in 6ur
Modern Parks
ing. $25,500. Terms.
M-59 - HIGHLAND ROAD
Corner 5-lana highway, good building, 955 sq. ft., paved parking, lot 110'x260‘.	„ ;
AUBURN HEIGHTS
, AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35: DRY-SI,000	; er. $45; 21" TV, $45; gas stove.
Usually on «r$t visit. Quick, frland-i *35; all Items good condition. G. ly, helpful.	j Harris. FE 32744.
BEIGE
ELECTRIC NATIONAL NC 270 60-4 METER 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567
AM CW. SSB Receiver $105. Halli- __________Across Irom Tel-Huron_______
crafter HT-18 8(310 meter. YFO cONN TENOR SAXOPHONE AND transmitter, $21.95. GE 4-meter 2- electric guitar 482-<i5l4.______
1333, FE 4-4509. Open Eves, and Auburn Road building 40'x30', base-Sun.	I	ment, gas heat, good spot for
KcATINGTON	'	doctor, retail, servlet, or storage.
BeaulituI lake-front and lake-privi-:	fnRNFR OF MOI^TCALM
lege lots available. Plan to llve^lnj	LUKNCR ur mumLHLiYi
this beautiful new town In OFlon And Stanley, 2 lots, $1,400 down. Sea Tov/nship Models open 36 daily, architects drawing for this site.
11-6 Sat and Sun.
HOWARD T. KEATING CO 22060 W. 13 Mile Rd. "
Ml 31234
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
FE 2-9206
is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. __9-5 - Friday 9-7 Sa».
W. 13 Mile Rd. Bil’mingham BATEMAN
LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW AND used - J. L. Daily Co. EM 3-7114.
LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT

37? S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 FE 2-3759
INVESTMENTS
IDEAL DIXIE HWY."
Nearly new 3-bedroom home. All [Frontage,	J?®ated^ jnOrayton
LOANS
$25 TO 81JI00 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E LAWRENCE	FE 30421
LOANS
$25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
63
Swaps
aluminum exterior for reducing fu lure maintenance costs. Full walk out basement. Gas log fireplace, utility room, city gas and water. Good sandy beach. Possession on closing. $18,500.
Plains and zoned light manutac- _________________ __________
turlng 30'x40' concrete b I o c k	* FORD, GOOD CON-
buitding with oil furnace. Gas; dition, $395 or trade for what have water heater and 2 lavatories. you. 363-7984.
Call tori details.
TWEED CARPETING about 40 yrds., single bed com-' plete, vanity and bench. OR 3-0655.' after 4 p.m.	■
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and! small size (round, drop-leal rectangular) tables In 3, 5, and 7 pc. sets. $24.95 up.	I
PEARSON'S FURNITl'RE 210 E Pike	FE 37181
f'm* set *^$29”VaVa®yetle^HE'"45^'CONN ORGAN, USED, WALNUT, a 6-meter tranKeiver, $59. Various;	J'*'Mi"3a002^*''*‘
ARC — 5 Components reas. C W. SE'ifNCY, mi 48002.^------------
Schort. K 8 LKV. 349 Grand EXPERT PIANO MOVING Traverse W., Union Lk. 343-5292.	PIANOS WANTED
RECORD PLAYEk NEEDtES	**”"®®
hard to find?
See us we have all kinds.
Johnson TV - FE 8-4569 _	45 E. Walton near Baldwin
For Solo Mimllameus 67
AUCTION: PURSUANT TO CIRCUIT]
Cdort Order.
Wed.. Jan. 25-10 a m.
2907 N. Dort. Flint	j
Over 100 dining, patio and break-; fast sets, recreation & Living furnishings Inc. 30 chairs, 135; lamps. 120 pictures, beds, appliances. decorative items plus of-
Ihlnes“'TX^ *c«h‘"&t"?2: 5430 Dixie Hw^,	4732010
qui^ld foI'aTmltta”'’.,
Perkins Sa|,es & Service	;"
Phone 635-9400	Swartz Creek:
January Only
Complete\Mobile Home Service RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIBER TY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE
Colonial Mobile Homes
343-5432 CERTAINLY, THEre'S A LARGE|'»«_.«A'»LE^^^^^ Itf .iJSSIl:' i auction Sat. at 7 p.m. Auctlonland r()R Rr InI'T' Consignments welcome
X VwxXl 1 LX,^X N X EVERY FRIDAY	/:mi	—........................
EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M.i JodJ® trailer, excellent, condition
EVERY SUNDAY	2:00 P.M.' *1500, FE 8-4457.____A-----------
Sporting (ioods All Types i	1965 LIBERTY llTXSO'
-	-	■	■■	3337501
carpetMl, furnished, exc. condition.
,	$4450, terms. 332-68^1.________
7.30 PM !21' CAMANCHE SELF-CONTAINEb
BRAND NEW BARGAINS Gas Ranges (chipped) $87 RCA Whirlpool auto, washer $148.
RCA Whirlpool auto, dryer $146.	1
Electric range $124.
Name brand TV's 1134.	j
Cclor TV's loW-low-low.
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ' 1441 Baldwin	‘ FE 2-4842]
kup. $40. 682-3373.
2 GIFT WRAP RACKS; 1 CANDLE display rack; 4 base cabinets with sliding doors; other fixtures. FE S-B83I.
3 GOOD USED FURNACES 24 HOUR SERVICE BENSON heating	333-7171
BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN
AS LOW AS $5 PER MONTH
Smiley Bros Music Co.
(Prav., Caibi Music)
119 N. SAGINAW-PONTIAC FE 4-4721
Door Prizas Evary Auction wa Buy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7 day;,,^^ DETROITER 12'X56' ON LAKE-Consignments Welcome	t.gnt lot with encloseo cabana.
______. B4B AUCTION	' will take car as down .payment.
5089 Dixie Hwy._____________OR 3-7717	473.5172	\
HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orton.;
3:30 p.m.
Closed until February 4, 1947._
I SATURDAY JANUARY 28TH 10 A.M.,
HAMMOND ORGAN. M100. USED very little, $1,300. Will lake good, uied piano In trade. OR 3-14^.
BUNK BEDS
frto'"tr"JndVe b2S‘aiId''b2nk iT'xfj'TiNCiLEUM RUGS $3.95“Ea5i:LINTON CLARIONET WITH CASE.
.2®°*	i di.«*S4- iA/>n	ti-	Excailimt condition. Raraiv used,
complete, 149.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture. 210 E. Pike
Plastic Wall tile	1c ea.i Excellent condition. Rarely used.
iCeillnQ^ tltaj— wall panelino, cheap.; $90 firm. 335-^45.
7ile. FE 39957. 1075 W, Huron NICE 120 BASS ACCORDION
°Duncan PhWe**6 K^^aw^afleT"* THEaTER TYPE SEATS. GOOD] case - OR 3-4315.__ ' UVestOCfc
Duncan pnyte 6 pc. 451 47» after, condition. 335-4047, eve. 482-0589, tcTrtocv . n adv
Gowards Garage Liquidation 107 Main — In Bancroft Wrecker, equipment, fixtures, parts, outboard motor' equipment. Old auto parts and manuals. Perkins Sales Service Swartz Creek	Phone 435-9400
AMERICA'S ONLY \
83
5 p.m. Rochester.
2 calves. 685-1656, Milford.
1960 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE._________________________„________
.-,-xnAit-n	condition, new/^ top, sell or DINING TABLE, 4 .CHJf^RS, BUF
CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER	motorcycle. 363-7984.	; fet, modern driftwood walnut, new----;—_____________________ —rBTir'XWTrTTTr 5 primp HERFPfiRnq wii i SEi i
c. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR	Si'M«"'’Xent 'to gtr '^RDTSiR'^aErNT-TRAOE	*«1?,:USED PIANOS AND ORGANS C,"'„T^oner.lo°"“V^'H"e4l^rd
STOREY 8. CLARK CONSOLE, 275 (JALL^ OIL^DRUM, FREE j	"mi
492-2291
628-2515
-WALTER'S LAKE
PRIVILEGES
New 2000 sq. ft split foyer all brick home — 2Vi baths — large! oak paneled family room — 2 naturar fireplaces — gas heat-fabulous kitchen — 1 acw lot — Everything you ever wanted In quality and extras In this 1967 dramatic model home.
625-1886—SYLVAN-334-8222
Ideal for shopping center, auto	trailer or sell. FE
dealer or many other Uses. Call for ^^ils.	"
Lett—Atraag*
54
1966 HOW Da 1 SCRAMBLES, V200 miles, will n-ade for tqual valUe oni CC U CMITU Uanlfnr ' or iell lor $425. FE 34442.
FE 3-7848	EVES. 333-7302 -"gP	_________________
WILL TRADE 1959 CUSHMAN EA-gle In very good cbndition for compect car. 4fr5242'
‘-Lnto5!!“owle'?:°EM^'i9531. 473-1
to Walton, right to Big Bateman Sign, left to models.
TRANSFERRED?
NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE will locste your new home, tor you. No charge: call for details,
BATEMAN
FE 8-7161	a:-OL 1-8518
REALTOR-MLS
377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rochester
WALTON BOULEVARD
120-ft. Commercial frontage, new 30z28' block bldg. l4x2(P office building. Hot spot for most any type business. $24,500. Terms.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
Realtor
228 W. Walton	338-4084
Multiple Listing Service 1 RANCH MINK COAT. BEAUTIFUL
Butinett Oppartunniet 59 gfeair*''
Will trade 1938 ford sedan,
good running condition for small contoact car or ?. FE 2-4950, or 682-5242.
Sale Qetbing
64
10 acres for PRIVACY. PLEA.i	1 e_i^Ti------CTj”*------j'
sure, investment. FE 2-2144. L.i ^	q|^	Sm HeUtelield Geedi
Smith. ______'1_____________-----! In gexMt health, with some exp.
65
lOlTTciTES’N'ETkR’O^ORD-iSSO or rn«hanlca1 ability and $1700 ' ROUND OAK TABLE WITH 2 acre, nice—428-3015.	investment lo become SO-SO full leaves, FE 8-8831.	,
(iHOICE BUILblNbl.O'r; (fiTY of! time partner with license oil end 1 BASSETT BEDROOM sDlTf, Pontiac, only $500 down on land' ""	’*......................
DANISH modern, SOFA, 2 CHAIRS] 5“L.	'”;'®r*'Irom $49.00; Grands from halters. OS 8-2253
- 4 lamps, exc. condition. 482-3142: J’®™*' »	*J“;	$149.00; Organs Irom $249. AffiSTTu-SScTc
after 6:30 p.m.	! Refrigerator, oil heater, stove and	.rARABIAN. WFLS
----------------------' , many misc Items. 887-5592.
IWTopO BTU GAS FIRED BOILER, neW. only 1 "lettk' 8|199.	4. X.
Thompson ■ 7005 MS9 -W
factory second living ROOMS
add bedrooma, \$44 and'$*9.	l
Used Maytag washers $4?.	'
Good refrigerators $48.
Gas or electric stoves $15 up.
Used furniture ot all kinds at ber-gein prices, easy terms.
LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4B42.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL.
AUTOMATIC HANDSAW FILEI^ -circular saw grinder, lawnmower sharpeoar with lapping machine. All are ready to make you money. FE M889 after 6 p.m.___
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OFIbqlENS TRACTOR MODEL 250, 42 FURNITURE - Cot^sts Of: _	mower, like new l$25. 451-3005.
*■ ll"^ ^'Sito“2	UbtefT CAFlTENiA TABLESTTfORMICA
c^S?elITbirTrtbi2 tomp^^	*’<»-'-* that.fold In, _used, in
(1) 9'xl2' rug Included.
7-plece bedroom suite with double	__	,
dresser, chest, full size bed with
Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw
Home ol the Pontiac Hammond __________Organ Society.______________
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
449 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	332-0500
1192 Cooley Lake Rd.	343-5500
Music lauani
71-A
contract.
TOM REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke
gas hieeting man. Have licensei 25 years exp., some stocks, truck end all equipment to perform, better than $10,000 clear tor each, maybe rralized in tirst year. Call 482-5433.
bookcase headboards complete with nighi stands, triple dresser and chest of drawers, 1 glass top dinette table. 4 chairs. All In good condition. 482-1553 evenings, or FE T7644 days.	.
Innerspring mottress end matching CUSTOM CABINETS — COUNTER box spring and 2 vanity lamps. { tops and vanities.
S-piece dinette set with 4 chrome ’ Visit our Display Room chairs and fable. All for 8399. Your	D 8. J CABINET SHOP
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS, good condition. Price $19.95.	1 Seles-Servlce PulaneckI OR 3-5594
BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E.;0„y^ LESSONS — PROFESSION-al drummer would like 10 students. For private |e$sans. (beginners preferred) Openings available Immediately. 332-7190.
credit Is oobd at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE S1S0I
924 W. Huron
10 W. PIKE
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' end 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixit,
FE T2I50I Drayton. OR 3-9747.
GUITAR LESSONS, BEGINNING end advanced. Pontiac Music end
Sound. 3334143.____
PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONT"
EXPERT TEACHERS
SMILEY BROS.	FE 4-4721
Now At	\
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOME SALES ^ See The Fine Display Of 1967 Mobile Homes
PLUS
Take advantage of the gigantic savings m our year-end clearance sale. You'll be amazed at the quality and price. Don't be late . . .
Buy Now!
PARK ^PACF AVAILABLE
HOR^s boaTdbdTI^^	take advantage of our
rates. 673-2058.	j FR^E STORAGE.
-----------------------------For the location nearest you,
stop in or phone:
DIXIE HIGHWAY
2-YR.-OLD FILLY, MOSTLY WELCH] sorrel, very small. Sell or trada tor ] hemes ana cart or^. NA 7-3428. 1 MODERN NEW STABLES. BOARD-1 ers. Reas. 428-2271.

AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694
PIGS, ALL SIZES, BRED SOWS,'
812 Hi $75. FE 44412.	OR
84| M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320
hoy—Grain—FbmI
ALFALFA HAY, 1ST AND 2ND cutting, 1,0og bales each. Top quality. 1500 bales good wheel straw. 451-6145.
DETROITER-KROFF
Fx..."	; '* *'®e, 2 or 3 bedroom, as tow as
COW AND HOME HAY, WE D&Jisggg, rngny used at bargain liver. Al's Landscaping. 801 Scott, hrirts Lk Rd. FE 4435$ or FE 4-3441^
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 DIxiq Hwy. (US10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR J-12B Opan Daily tin 9 p.m.
Sat, and Sun. 5"p.m.
EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hay, will deliver. 427-3239.
HAY FOR SALE. CALL 42B-23I3
HAY AND STRAW. HILLSON l,AWNloON'T RENT, BUY. 100^00' MO-and Garden. 7417 HIgliland.	| bile tat. Near ' Pontiac. $39 mo.
“	Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 44509.
Open JEves., antTSundays.
e/i""" 8
It
January Clearance Sale
trxir ns Ltm AS UA9S
SEE OUR COMPLEtE LINE OP 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK
Open 9 to 9	—	7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
1257 Dixie HwY. -	, 338-0772
Worried Con • Trocln 101
ATTENTION
MUST SELL
mo Parkwood, 00 * 12, .4-bed-room furnished, on lot. Call after
5:30 P.m. 332-0719.___________
MUST SELL 12'x60' 1966. ALA^OST new carpeting. 673-6232..________
MARLETiES
«T^' tong, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or modern decor.
Space available in 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS ^ mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 **
Rent Trailer Space
90
TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE PpNTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, new and different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. FE 2-5295.
EXECUTIVES
We Buy Sharp Late Model
Pontiacs
and
Tempests
$ Top Dollar $
AUDETTE
Pontiac Inc.
MORE
Tires-Aoto-Track
92
4 VW TIRES AND WHEELS, S20 225 E. Pike St. _______
4 NEW TIRES, 710X15 ON PONTIAC wheels. $20. FE 5-35l6^j______________________
FIVE 800X16.5 PLY — LIKE NEW FE 2-7372
WANTED!
TRUCK OPERATORS
Who need good used tires — large selection — Many sizes — Guaranteed.
$10 UP .........
BUDGET TERMS MANY MONTHS TO PAY
Goodyear Service Store
Phone: FE 5-6123
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
I need hundreds of sharp cars to
fill out-state orders, and to stock	w.,w.
my lot, that Is a full city ^>ocl(
W44 FORD HEAVY-DUTY VAtil Ctean, f|,050. JEROAAE FORD -Rochester's Ford Draler. OL 1-97H-:
CHfevV W-TON PICKUP. 4109 fhllas, After 3 P.M, 624-5M6.
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
HeaterL defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dosh and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828
including oil taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
DID YOU KNOW
The New Low Price of a 1967 GMC Pickup Is only
$1789.00
THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 196T
SlriARMADUKE
New 0nd Used
2ND CAR headquarters is cars In stock -■ all times . 850 to MOD
aaarvel motors
251 Oakland IN. of Baldwlnl FE 8-4079
By Anderson and Leemini;
REPOSSESSION 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-door Hardtop, aWomalic, power, bronze finish, $1333. with No Money Down, Only $12.80 weekly. Call Mr. Cash at 338-4528, Sartan.
1964 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Only $1488. Full price. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Ebony black with buckskin interior. ONE IN A MILLIONI! MB down and $54.64 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe FPrd
630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
lEROME
MOTOR SALES
1980 Wide Trock O'
Auto Service
93
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Ail Makes All Models
GUARANTEED WORK
. . . collision work . . .
. . . electrical work . . .
Call Carl Reynolds, service manager for appointment.
DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Ave.
FE 2-8101
in size.
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1304 Baldwin	FE 8-4525
Across from Pontiac State _,
STOP" -HERE LAST
We pay_^more_ for sharp, late mod- SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EAA 3-4155 or EM 3-4156
1966 Cadillac
Calais Coupe. Caribbean aqua with matching aqua Interior, power windows, signal seeking radio; and tinted glass.
Save
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
528 N. Main' 1959 CADILLAC, GO'OD CONDITISn
674-3354
"Authorized GMC Factory Outlet"_________________________ .
Rochester	OL 1-9761,1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, -
icp^ wPvA/ TfSp AND s N o w •' Marlin blue, black vinyl top, air
'	grn$ard3al7o..'Hr^^^^
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adjust your pay' ments to less expensive car.
- '677 M-24, Lk. Orion
BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR With as low as $5 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr
Stark, 338-4068.____________________
1961 FORD 2 DOOR 8 CYLINDER automatic with radio, heater, full price S295 at
igMChevT^mike SAVOIE
ROCHESTEk DODGE
"Always a fine selection of New and Used Trucks .	.
NEW '67 DODGE PICKUP $1958. Taxes Included
651-6100
el cars. Corvettes needed
M6cM
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261
"Top Dollar"
That's what we pay for
I960 thru 1965
Immaculate Cars!
Stop In—See Mr. Gilmer
Spartan Dodge
Very clean. Cair H. J. Stowe, Ml	Corryall
----------------------- 19-passenger model with 8-cyllnder en-
1 nPP	*	dine, automatic transmission, ra-
iybb UQQliiQC I	dio, heater, power brakes, power
Sedan DcVllle. Autumn gold with matching gold interior, white leatehr top, automatic climate control, air conditioning, full power, twilight sentinel, tinted glass, and signal seeking radio.
Save
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
CHEVROLET
1104 5. Woodward Birmingham M! 4-2735 — Ml 4-7889
Nei^ii^ UiedjCart ^_
19651-BIRD ’
Landeau >	'
Has powar brakes and ppwer ifear-Ing, autgmatic transmission, power windows, real nice.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
106
houghten
OLDS
new
1967
OLDSMOBILE
1965 MUSTANG ^CYLINDER 3-speed stick, good condition, $1300. OR 3-9056.
1965 MUSTANG. 6 - CYLINDER. Stick, Radio and Heater. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1965 MUSTANG - THE CAR that Started It all and lust the nicest one we've seen lately. Tuxedo black finish, red buckets, 289 V8, power steering and factory warranty. Only $149 down. SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528.
1965 FORD 4 DOOR HARDTOP LTD 8000 actual miles. If you really want to get spotted, lust feast your eyes on this little plum. Close your eyes and picture this — V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, midnight blue with matching blue silk Interior, and plush carpets almost knee deep. $1888. to the first come, first served.
"It only takes a minute" to Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at: •
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.,	FE ^4101
1965T-BIRD
Landeau with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price
1061 New end Uted Cars ' 106
1964 PONTIAC LsAAANS, STICK, take over psymentjs. 330-6281 after 4 p.m.
"1964 p6NT|AC CATALINA. $1095.
- . K'U S.T.AS n	- '
T944 GTO 2 DR. HARDTOP TRI-Dower, 4 speed, alsMTiinuin wheels, radio, hesler, for oasiy $1495. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 6M 5. Woodward. Ml 63900.
"88" 4-DOOR SEDAN
$2,437.00
Sole Price
50,000 Mile or 5 Year Factory Warronty. Full Factory Equipment.
OL 1-9761 Rochester
Kessler-Hahn
Dakland, County's Fastest Growing Chrysler-Plymouth *	Dealer
Dn Dixie (near M15) Clarkslon MA 5-2635
1959 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR STICK Full price, $49. RELIABLE MO TORS. 250 OAKLAND, FE 8-9742.
1964 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, EXTRA Clean, $750. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL_1-9711.
PLYJIAOUTH BELVEDERE 1965 ddor, with 6-cyl. stick shift. Bargain at only $895, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 335-9436.
$2395, only $79 down and $16.92 im7 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD
mndltlon. $1450. E E
JfU PONTIAC COMVERTIBLE -”ean, ell power, SI .400. FE 4-5354 aft.4p.in.
loeTPONTIAC TEMf»eST CUSTOM station wegon, 30.000 ml., 4 new tires, redio, heater, tinted glass, power brakes, exc. condition. Ml 4-3044 (ir 6B2-0670.
liOESfABLISHeD CREDIT? Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales . .Call Mr. Clay at 6B2-7300. ________
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy-Ponllac—BIrnre2naham Area 850 Made, across froerrs Bert Airport
Tom GRAND PRITx sharp $2195 1965 Catalina 4-door hardtop with air. Special at only $1895
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
3080 Orchard Lake Rd. M2-730O
---SHORT ON DDWH PAYMENT
Drive i new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay
at 682-7300.________.	___
lW"CAmlNA"BL.ACK 2 PLUS t power steering, a o t o., console bucket seats, reverb, exc. condition. 51600.335-6610-
IwrPONTiAC BDNNIEVILLE 2-pR. hardtop, double power, radio, vinyl mt., 10,0(Bml. 693-A4T3._
weekly payments.
Motorcyclei	95
20 Per Cent Off
on all Bridgestone cycles From 50 cc to 175 cc
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Drayton Plains	OR 4-0411
Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Open Dally 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1954" HARLEY DAVIDSON MODEL 74. Real good condition, been overhauled. Saddle beg windshield, helmet. $450. FE 2-2071.
2965 BSA 650, IMPERIAL CYCLE Works, 1743 Auburn Rd., Rochester. 1966 HONDA, 305, SCRAMBLER. 12'S Rea. after 3 p.m
1966W HONDA I6KC SCRAMBLER. Exc. condition, $^. OL 1-1642
1967 HONDAS TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchless, DucattI, Moto-GuzzI All models and colors Special Winter prices Easy terms — Buy now and save ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 144S 5. Telegraph_________PE_^7102
SUZUKI CYCLES S0CC-25OCC. RUPP Minibikat as low as SI39.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone AAAIn ^2179.
SCHREW SNOW CYCLE CAN MAKE YOUR CYCLE A YEAR ROUND VEHICLE.
TUKO SALES, INC.
172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
UL 2-5363
Boats — Accessories
97
FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE new T-BIrd anow-m o b I I a Kar's Boats and Motors, Lake Orton. MY 3-1400. Open week-ends only.
Boat Show
NOW AT
Lake & Sea Marina ,
CHRIS-CRAFT - OWENS 8LICKCRAFT - EVINRUDE MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Wreckers
Heavy DOTy One Ton
1961-1962 GMCs Complete — Ready to go!
From $1650
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT.
277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101________
Auto Insurance Marine 104'
AUTO	i
INSURANCE	;
FOR
ANY^JNE DON NICHOLIE
53’^ W. Huron St.	Room 9
FE 2-9194	or	FE 4-0581
WILSON
Cadillac
4-1930
T lTR-
1966 CADILLAC SEDAN, quoise, air-conditioned, best offer. Call after 5:30 p.m. 626-4618.
1966 Cadillac
Coupe DeVille. Autumn rusl, matching rust interior automatic climate control, air conditioning, full power, 6 way seats, tinted glass, and signal seeking radio.
Save
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
steering, on and off the road, heavy-duty tires, red and white. Only —
$1,095
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors, Inc. •'
On M24 in Oxford, Mich.
____OA 8-2528____
WAGONS!!
1964 CHEVY Wagon
4-door V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, heater, radio, white-walls. Only —
$1,548
1962 FORD HARDTOP 2-DOOR, 1 very nice. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. i
HAROLD
TURNER
1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-lion wagon, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, beautiful all around family car. Only $777 full price.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford ,
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
FORD, INC.
top. V-8 auto. 335-1294.
1958 PONTIAC, TRANSPORTATION | only, $125, 674-3537.
1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR, $375, FE 5-3881.
SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT for GENUINE VALUES.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
1961 PONTIAC, FULL POWER, nice. $450. EM 3-2879
1965 T-BIRD LANDAU AUTOMATIC radjo, heater, power steering, j	,,40 W. Wide Track
19m"CATALINA'CONVERTIBLE -
white, black top, FE S-7B53.	_
1966'BONNEVfLLE CONVERTIBLE, JUST RECEIVED FROM OAKLAND	f wW.
5; eves. 623-0562.____________
IWTToNTIAC CATALINA CON-verllble, while, blue top, double power, 16,000 miles. $2395. FE 4-9587,
County, 4 1962 ,Pontiacs, 2-doors, all In excellent condition. Can be purchased with no down payment.
??iLUCKY AUTO
brakes, windows, factory air con-iec i.ionA ditioning, exotic pink with a white' -----------------
the Ford Motors 50,000 mile or ..wn5 yodr ocw Car warraoty.
1965 FORD LTD 2-DOOR	Qpjy tai<es a minute" to Get
-------- .wm.	"A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
vinyl top. All white leather	* DOOR, RADIO',
terlor. This week only $2388 also! 8475. 626-2155.
air Conditioning, full power, $1,697; full price. Small down payment, banks rates.
LUCKY AUTO
630 Oakland
FE 5-4101
FE 4-1006
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 3-7854:
1966 FORD
2-door custom special with automatic
1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE — Power steering, take over payments or $1,100 in cash. 334-8470^
1962 FORD GALAXIE 4' DOOR. I V8 automatic, radio, heater and! power steering. Best buy today at only $388. Full price.
"It only takes a minute" to • t Get "A BETTER DEAL" at ' |
John McAuliffe Ford j
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101 j
transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $1795, only $49 down and $13.92	^ inn,!’
weekly payments.	4-1006
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, Z-DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, 3 to choose from. All can be purchased with no down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
Jur^ Can-Trucks 101-A
. 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS,' free tow anytime. FE 2-2666.
YOUNG BRAVE HAVE
HEAVY FOOT ON MUSTANG OR GTO?
MANY HORSES UNDER HOOD? TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.? CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS. MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN
1963 CHEVY Waaon	hw3 ford xl 2-door hardtop.!
1700 1-nLvi TTuyuli	t v-8, Automatic, Radio and Heater,|
Power Steering, Extra Sharp! Save JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
6-cyi. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, yours for Only —
$1,048
COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS; radiators; starters and generators. 75c ea. C. Dixson, OR 3-5849.
I HAV6 a WRECKED 1951 CHEVY 2-door. Good tires, wheels, motor, _etc. Call 674-3710 after 5 p.m.
WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Cell us — H B, H Seles. OR 3-5200.
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
9:50-15" MSH SLICKS, LIKE NEW on Chevy, GTO rims, S50. 102 S. Roselswn.
June In January Sole Days now on at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES. See the 1967 Chevrolet on display at the Pontioc Mall Auto Show thru BRUMMETT AGENCY	Jonuory 21
Miracle Mile	FE 4-0589 f958 CORVETTE 4-SPEED, BEST
offer. 334-4630.
105 ;i960 corvaTr'"2 door, ’ radio,
heater, standard 3 speed transmission, good transportation, no
1962 FORD Wagon
V8, automatic, heater, radio, white-walls. In your drive for Only —
$848
1961 .FORD Wagon
V8 automatic, heater, radio. Only— $346
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Top Of South Hill)
ROCHE^ER______________2"___
CORVETTE 1964. BLUE WITH white top. 300 h.p. 4-speed transmission
0414,_	__________ ______
1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT! bip full power, extras, exc. con dition. Ml 7-2630.	___________
1963 FORD 7-DOOR V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume wekly payments of $5.92. CALL CRED-it MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMmGHAM_____M] 4-«00
1966 T-BIRO THE ALLOTMENT IN'
nand prestige, automatic, ra-| ater, power steering, brakes, windows, 10,000 actual miles. Fantastic value for almost Vi of its original cost. Now this week only $2988 full price (2 to select from) also carries 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty.
“If only takes I minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
FE 5-4101’
REPOSSESSION 1963 TEMPEST, Ragout red finish, hardtop with automatic, $899 with No Money Down $6.80 weekly. Mr. Cash at 338-4528, Spartan.
Hardware — FE 8-6686.
OL 1-7000 1963 FORD FALCON 6-CYLINDER
stick, exc. shape, $550. Call after 630 Oakland Ave
6:30 p.m. FE 8-3257.___________, MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2, V-8, AND
'verrooiTd Condiiron 674-1963 FORD 2-DOOR, $495. OPDYKE all the goodies. Only $1888 full
--------- ®price. Only $88 down and $59.871
per month.	I
"It only takes a minute" to i Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Save $ $ $
On Main 'Street
Clarkston	MA 5-5500
Foreign Cars
I960 VW, 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $395, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $4.66. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
1965 CHEVY. AMERICA'S best selling hardtop Is this shining silver blue Impala with Powerglide, VB, power steering and deep tread whitewalls. Full price only $1,797. SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528.
rust. Only $244. Full price,
"It only-takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford ,965 YhIvy bIl aire 4-door.
630 Oakland	FE 5-4101	Y?-	radio,^ and ^heater.
1960 CHEVY, power STEERING	°6"66 S WiijdXLrL
Huron, i
6-3900.
Haskins
Chevy-Olds
Our Guarantee 25 Months On "OK" Used Cars
1963 FORD 2-door sedan, radio, heater, 6-cyl., slick shift. Only $795.
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, POW-«r, vinyl lop, A71A-FM radio, re-verb','625-3999.__________________________________
iwTJgto, burgljndy with black vinyl top, 4-speed, trl-power, custom steering wheel, rally gauges, AM-FM radio. reverb, and stereo tape pack. 5«V W. Huron or call FE 5-7428.
1966 PONTIAC
Ventura sedan with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price S2295, only S49 down and $15.92 weekly payments.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 5, WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM____
1960 RAMBLER A AUTOMATIC, Nice second car. 363-0708.
1962 RAMBLER W AGON, G 0 0 D condition, 549-7194, Royal Oak. _ mT^MBASSADDR WAGON. V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, radio, hea^r. Sharpl Only $)095. VILLAGE RAMBIJR, 666 S. Woodward Ave. AAI 6-3900.
1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC
2-door sedan. Special this week at only $795.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or	EM 3-4156
1964 RAMBLER AAAERICAN, LIKE
new, accept trade S8M 5 . 624-5290._
i960 STUDEBAKER. GOOD TRANS-portation. $75, FE 4-5385 after 4.
1953 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, 30,000 miles, stick, $25. FE 5-3516.
I AND AlL
AUSTIN-HEALEY CONVERTIBLE and hardtop, parts, etc. 333-7356.
CHtVV FORD (.l.MEI rALCOM 6<Yl., ractorv rebuilt motors $99 Cun Install. Terms Other makes low orlced. 537-1117
CRAFTSMAN COMPRESSOR PAINT-er, hose, gun, 10 gal. Tank. Complete, worth $175. Sell $75. 102 S. Roselawn.
BOAT STORAGE Sell Out-1966 Models
PONTIAC'S ONLY
mercury:-mercruiser dealer
Cruise-Out, Inc.
Dally 9-6 p.m.
«3 E. Walton	FE B-4402
DYNAMIC' BALANCING, BORING, head resultfacing, deck clearancing. All your high performance needs at —
Performance Engineering
797 Oakland Ave.	332-2028
New complete 301 short block for sale, $250.
1964 VOLKSWAGEN
and brakes. $30p. 149 W
.,	------ —c-Fc mYcORVAIR^loo, 3 SPEED, LOW
1960 COVETTE, 327, COMPLETE- mileage $950. FE 5-8709. ly reconditioned. $1395. FE 4-6498. Va/c	A'io'Vnrirtpi
_L------------------------ -	.1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 uuuKU^^j DODGE 4-door sedan, radio,
full Pcice $1035 at	| heater, power steering, V8, auto-
1965 CHEVY Impala coupe, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, au*' fomatic. Only $1,795.
Like new,. original equipment and
only 16,000'mlles. Priced to sell. | no CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
, .,., '60 Corvair Coupe	* '9’
EM 3-4156,,^, Chevy Impala hardtop
_________________________I '62 Plymouth Fury convert.
1964 VW, $800	'63 T-Bird convertible
673-6060	i '64 Tempest Custom Wagon
'63 Pontiac Catalina
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?	g;\^VOIE
EM 3-4155
CHEVROLET
1104 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 — Ml 4-7889
1957 CORVETTE hardtop, with convertible top, 283 engine, 3-speed transmission, like new! Only $1,-195.
1965 VW, SQUARE BACK w I f H i’ whitewall tires, has real low mile
$ 599
$1,299_______™	i I960 CHEVY 4-door sedan, radio,
999; 1966 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, STICK heater, automatic, only $195.
$ 999	'	‘	"‘YYIY_______
1965 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, reverberator 4-speed transmission. Only $1,895.
62 Pontiac Bonneville hardtop $ 7991)9^4 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-
$ 799
ENGINES — TRANSMISSIONS -rear axles, etc. Also buying — radiators, batteries, generators, starters. Don't fuss — call us." H & H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200.
LARSON BOATS
Inboards — outboards. Evinrude! Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Usei our layaway plan.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Dealer" I 1899 5. Telegraph	FE 2-8033
POSliTRAC UNIT AND CASE -Chevy, $25. 102 S. Roselawn. _____
age, 100 per cent warranty. $ave today.
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Va Mile North of Miracle Mile
1765 S. Telegraph_^ 8-4531
1965 VW, 18 MONTHS 0LD,'‘"RA-dio, heater, whitewalls, 30.000 miles exc. condition. 651-1460.
New and Used Trucks 103
1965	DPEL STATION WAGON, BE- — tween 30 to 35 miles per gal., ati
70 and 75 miles, $950. Call 673-1 9731.
1966	TR-4A BRITISH RACINgI green. Call between 6 p.m.-9. FE -2-8517.
OPDYKE MOTOR.,
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
PE 8-9H7___________ _FE J-923B
lOoTliORVAIP. and' 1961 PONTIAC — See at Sunoco Service at corner of Auburn and Adams. __________
AL HANOUtE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M-24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
ibie, marina blue, take over payments. FE 8-2845 after 7._______
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
4-WHEEL DRIVE UNITS-
IlOOKING for AN EXCEPTIONAL! ] deal nn a New Triumph or MG?1 ! Look no further. Stop out today to
I	GRIMALDI	I
I 1965 FORD 3,i-TON, 4-SPEED, V-B.	CDADTC CADC	I
i i963 JEEP 3/4-ton pickup. Blue.	jrUKlJ LAKD	!
11964 JEEP ^4-ton pickup, red with 900 Oakland Ave, __ FE 5 9421
'	tu D e. vvyn96T“suNRb6F. white,'ex'
1961 FORD '/2-ton pickup. Red.	- —
From $695 up’
Ready For Delivery
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT.
277 W. Montcalm FE 5-4101
1953 FORD TON WRECKER,'6 ton Tulsa winch, dependable. 673-9929.
THEY'RE HERE
NOW!
See the new Power Pulse Break-erless-Point-Free V-4 100 h.p. Johnson Motors; New Compacts With 30 Per Cent Less Fuel Consumption.
LET'S TALK TRADE!
PINTER'S
1370 OPDYKE
(1-75 at Oakland University Exit)
SALE HH good's"^”	^	“
PLASTIC WALL TILE	--------------- ,
B&G Outlet	1075 W. Huron! 1954 FORD 1-TON, STEEL_DECK,
SOON! SOON! THE "^"ATMOBlLEi mi”*'*'	682-
— the new and different land and'
snow vehicle. Clearance prices on|l?59 JEEP 1	WRECKER AND,
new and used boats and motors.1 show plow, A-1, dealer. FE 5-8612
Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridoe Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179.
VONY'S MARINE FOR JOHN SON motors, boats, and canoes, 682-3660.
99
wk. days.
1960 FORD, Va TON ptEETSlDEj pickup with V-8 engine, radio, i in excellent mechanical condi-
almost like new. ,7^5 5 Telegraph
cfjlent, $950. Call 626-1121,
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From -All Models—
-All Colors—
—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer mile North of Miracle Mile
hydraulic blade. $1445,
Airplanes
LET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH \ you to fly. ADI Inc. Beach Craft Dealer. OR 4-0441.__
Wanted Cars • Trucks 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
.	"Check the rest, j
then get the best" at	I
Averill
AUTO SALES.
FE 2-987B	2020 Dixie_FE 4-6096
HELP!
l!'
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Porv tiecs. Olds and Bulcks for out of* state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
5-5900 ______F^ 8-8825
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S ;
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS |'964 CHEVY 952 W»$t Huron ST^/	excellent, will
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17971 or 363-5433.
Autobahn I”™
MOTORS, INC.	j
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ’'V Mile North of Miracle Mile , 1765 S, Telegraph _	FE 8-4531 [
196i' CHEVY' H-TON PICKUP, $395.
off Orchard Lake.
STAR
AUTO
We Finance
1961 CHEVY Convertible
$297
1960	CHEVY Hardtop
$197
1959 FORD Hardtop $75
1961	CMVAIR Monza ■^297
1962 CHEVY Sedan $397
1963 RAMBLER American $397
ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED -LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS-
STAR
AUTO
NOW OPEN
Our new building now completed. Most modern showroom and service department In full swing. Come out at your first opportunity.
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
Milford Rd., 2 Ml. south of M59 (Across from High School) 684-1025
1963 IMPERIAL
Convertible. Whits with « top. Fully equipped.
1965 CHEVY J/,-ton V8, fleetside, radio, heater. Only $l,7y5.
1963	FORD Vj-ton pickup, fleetside 6-cyl. engine, standard transmission
-	only $795.
1968 CHEVY %-ton pickup, 6-cyi. engine, fleetside, stick shift and is only $295.
1964	OLDS Cutlass 1-doOr with radio, heater, 4-speed, red with white walls. Only $1,195.
1965	OLDS Delta Holiday coupe, radio, heater, power steering, brakes
—	one owner. Only $1,895.
1963 DODGE 2-door, radio and heater, automatic, new car tradel
Pretty Ponies ;
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS |
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down ! And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7588
1966 FORD FACTORY OFFICIAL car, Galaxle 580 2 door hardtop V8, automatic, radio, heater, power stering, brakes, 14,000’ artual miles, can't be told from new. This car carries Ford Motors 50,-000 miles, or 5 year new car warranty. All this for only $2088 ful price, $88 down, $67.81 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1964 GMC VAN. 6 STICK. ONLY $850. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
A Fine Selection of CONTINENTALS 64 - 65 - 66's Priced To Sell
1966 CORVAIR 4-door hardtop. Auto-j All Birmingham Bloomfield trades, mafic, radio, heater, one flwn-er, $1,595.
black 1765 OLDS Cutlass Holiday coupe.; Radio, heater, 4-speed, red with I whitewalls. Only $1,795	|
$1495
i BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER
c	Aw,. AAI	BUICK LcSabte 2-door hardtop/
B60 S Woodward Ave.___power steering and brakes, radio, ...
1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKED 2-! heater. Only $595.	1 520
door hardtop, fully equipped, plus'
conditioning, Call Bob at Oak-I land Chrysler-Plymouth, 335-9436.
; 1960 D0bGE7"RUNS"GO6D. SAVE Auto-FE 5-3270,
REPOSSESSION 1963 DODGE 440 2-dOor, with V8 automatic, power steering, $899 with No money down. Only $6.80 weekly. Call Mr. Gash at 338-4528, spartan.
1966 FORD Falrlane convertible, 390, radio, power steering, 4-speed and, new car warranty, $1,995.
1965 OLDS Delta 4-door hardtop.: Power steering, brakes, radio, one' owner, $1,795.	i
1963 OLDS sedan, 4-door, hardtop.
AUCTION OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
The first of Its kind. Your only qualification Is that you are 21 ! years of age, or accompanied by a parent or guardian. This auction will run on a tash and carry 1962 CORVAIR, CALIFORNIA CAR,
1966'd60GE CHARGER. A-1 c6N-dition. Nothing down. Assume payments. Owner in service. FE _^19._____________________
"KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford	OA 8-1400
1953 FORD FdoORT STICK, FULL price, $69. RELIABLE MOTORS 250 OAKLAND, FE 8-9742.
engine, $350. FE 6-1433.
49 Sylvan Ct., off Orchard Lake, basis only. All cars will be honest- no rust. $450. 829 Francis, Roches-FE 5-6670.	_ _	ly represented and sold; as Is. ter, new rubber, «iuto. transmis-
1962 JEEP, HAS 4 WHEEL DRIVE.. Saturdays at 12 Noon.	sion. 852-3627, Ask for Harold Mac-
lockout warren hubs, new prem-	AUTORAMA	Hate.-
ium ^tlres, full steel cab, has 2635 Orchard Lake^Rd^__^^®L^^ 1963 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT
Autobahn ’
MOTORS, INC, AUTHORIZED VWuDEALER ’ j Mile North of Miracle Mile
1765 S. Telegraph_FE B-4531
1963
1963 Econoline
Van
with a blue finish,. 6<yl. stick shift, heater, signals. Only —
$895
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight
- OR 3-1291
n mile South of Tplegrapl^Rd.)
BANKRUPT?^
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You— '
Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at
FE. S-4101	1
McAuliffe _______ '
NEED A CAR? j
Credit problems? Bankrupt? If you; have a small down payment and a A steady job, we can finance you.j Call Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071 for ap-] pointment by phone.	I
Capitol Auto
I	W. Montcalm
i	(Just east oi Oakland)__
uTedTars'reas(3nable price,
terms. D 8, 0 Motors, 673-7657.
ibie, good condition. $600 , 671-0034. 1963 CHEVY, 4-DOOR WITH
automatic transmission, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, AbSOLUTELY 'NO MONEY' DOWN, Asume wekly payments of $7.92. CAL CREDIT MGR. (9\r. Parks at HAROLD TURNER'^ FORD
1964 Corvette ^
Convertible
with a sparkling red finish, white top, radio, heater, 4-speed, white-^walls. Only —
WINTER SPECIAL
3	Pjrds 1961-67 $45 up 1961 International truck $495
4	Chevy 1957-62 $35 up 1957-1959 Buick $35-$197
'	3 Ramblers 1963-64 $597 up
Pontiacs 1957*64 $55 up Others and trucks (ECONOMY CARS.
2335 pIXI^WY.)
. 1959 THUNDERBIRD, A REAL NICE ' car for only $447, full price, no down payment.
^ LUCKY AUTO
I *	1940 W. Wide Track
|FE 4-1006	or____FE 3*7854
!1960 FALCWY-bOORr. CYLINDER I — automatic transmission, extra , clean, $350. JEROME FORD, Roch-I ester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
. woodward BIRMINGHAM ______646-4538 ____
“HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury
(Formerly Lloyd Motors)
1250 Oaklanu 333-7863
Power steeMng, brakes, radio, one ^oto COMET, REAL CLEAN, NEW owner, $1,195.
1963 OLDS seden, 4-door hardtop.
Power steering, brakes, radio, new car trade, $1,895.
1963 OLDS seden, 2-door hardtop with power steering and brakes, raidio and sharp, $1,895.
1967 FORD Galaxie "588" 2-door, power Steering, V8, stick shift, $395.
HASKINS
CHEVY-OLDS
ON DIXIE HWY. AT M15
CLARKSTON MA 5-5071
REPOSSESSION 1961 T-BIRD Hardtop, with a jet black finish. Full power, $899, No Money Down and only $6.80 weekly. Call Mr. Cash at 338-4528, Spartan.
OB ’ BEATTIE
1 TON PICK-UR,' sacrifice. 363'4>433j
OLIVER
BUICK^^
FE 2-9165
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1961 TBIRD HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, Assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
■ \
solid transportation. Only $288 full price.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1966 COMET CAPRI 2-DOOR Hardtop, with 390 V0, lots of power, Crulse-O-Matic and factory Warranty. Full prica $1697. Spartan Dodge Inc., 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4526.
It's All Your Fault...
You Wonderful People have been buying so many '67 PONTIACS and TEMPESTS we're loaded with Late Model Trade-lns-with miles of smiles left for you to enjoy!
ALSO THE GREATEST DEALS EVER ON NEW 1967 PONTIAC'S '
RUSS JOHNSON
M24	Lake Orion
693-6266
YOUNG TIGER
1966 GTO 2-Door Hardtop. Equipped with all	extras,
Tiger paws with lots of claws. Including tri-power.
JUNGLE CRUISER
This 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon Is |u$t riBbf for that trip over thosa lungle trails equipped with standard transmission.
SMALL SAFARI
1964 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon. Just right for smell, weekly hunting trips for fresh meet supplies for the tribe.
I963V5 FORD FALCON 2 DOOR hardtop new mustang motor, lots of extr^as. as Is $758. 674-2605 alter 6-s r963Vj>6RD GALAXIE^ 500, 2-DOOR hardtop, white with red Interior, I sharp, low mileage, $850. FE 2-1 6264 after 5.	|
1962 OLDS 88 4 DOOR HARDTOP, double power, auto. $600. FE 5-2964
1964 FORD 2-DOOR WITH v-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY N 0 MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1964 T BIRD MATADOR RED WITH white vinyl bucket seats. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, a total of 4 to select from and as low as $1788 lull price.
"It only takes a minute" fo Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5*4101
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES S. Woodward	674*5111
1964 OLDS, DYNAMIC 88 CONVERT* Ible. A real nice car, $1,197 full price. Can be purchased with small down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
1965 FORD. COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-passanger wagon. 8 - cylinder, automatic, Power steering, power brakes, like new. $2,858. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.	.
1964 OLDS
Hardtop with full power, automatic tramsmisslon, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $1395, only $49 down and $11.92 weekly payments.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
46l S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7580
NO BEARERS NEEDED
If you buy this 1963 RAMBLER Classic 4 Door Sedan. This little animal runs with very lltlla nourishment.
YOU SHOOT
on out to Russ Johnson's In Lake Orion and» look at all his other 40 or more line select used ceri
RUSS JOHNSON
89M24	Lake Orion
Open 9 till 9 — Monday Thru Friday
693-6266
■THiS POOTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 84, 1967



•tjj'	U-u ' ^
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Chaiwwlt a-.WJlK-TV, 4-^WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. »~Ciaw.TV. SO-.WKMV1V. 30-Wm
TONIGHT
f:M (2) (4) News V
(7) Movie: “Tlje, Story of Ruth’’ (W60) ,
V (SO) Suptfman (SO) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Chiklren’s Hour 6:36 (2) (4) News (9) TwiH^t Zone (SO) FUntstones (SO) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Weekend (9) Dakotas (SO) McHale’s Navy (SO) Spectrum 7:30 (2) Daktari
(4) Girl from U.N.C.L.E. (7) Conibat!
(50) Alfred Hitchcock (SO) ElUot Norton 8:00 (9) Bill Anderson (50) Perry jMason (56) N.E.T. Journal 8:30 (2) ReiiBkelton U) Occasional Wife (7) Invaders
9:00 (4) Movie: “That Certain Feeling’’ (1956) Bob Hope Eva Marie Saint, George Sanders
(9) (^ntine Durgens (50) Movie: “Ai-ch of Triumph’’ (1948) Ingrid Berg man, Charles Boyer (56) N:E.T Rayhouse “V i c 10 r i a Regina: Autumn’’
9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (2) Esss^ on Women'"
(7) Fugitive.
(9) Newsmagasine 10:30 (2) No Place on Earth '
(9) Public Eye 11:00 (2) C4) (7) (9),News (SO) Alfred Hitdjcock 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Actress’’ (1953) Spencer Tracy,
Jean Smmons, Teresa Wright
(4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: ‘"The Unguarded Mdment’’ (1956) EsQier Williams, John Saxon, George Nader (9) Movie: “The Atomic Kid’’ (1954) Mickey Roon ey, Robert Strauss 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News
(7) Wanted — Dead or Alive
TOMORROW MORNING
6:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) U of M Television (7) Three Stooges
TV Features
The Roles of Women
SPECTRUM, 7:00 p.m. (56) “To Sleep to Dream.’’ Dream research is discussed.
Perchance
'RED %ELTON„8:30 p.m. (2) Guests Eve Arden and Marilyn Michaels join Red and the regulars in an hour of songs, dances and sketches.	I
ESSAY ON WOMEN, 11:09 p.m. (2) PVoducw Andrew Rooney focuses on the increasing dissi^isfac-tion of women with dieiripositioni'in the %orW. Narration by Harry Reasoner:
NO PLACE ON EARTH, 10:30 p.m. (2) A mood piece on the fabled Okefenokee Swamp, presented in a series of interviews wiUi conservationists and “swanqt rats’’ Who have spent most of their lives in and around the swamp.

7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Mwgan’s Merry-(3o-. l^und
8:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie; “Stara in My Crown’’(1950) Joel Mc-Crea, Ellen Drew, Dean Stockwell, Lewis Stone 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show |:05 (56) All-Aboard for Reading
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Children’s Hour 9:55 .(4) News
10:60 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health. 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) (kitario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 10:35 ( 56) Children’s Hour 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I
11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:25 (9) Tales Of the River Bank
11:30 (2) Didc Van Dyke (4) Hollywood ^uares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (M) Modem Math for Parents
San Juan's Entertainmenf Scales From Good fo Bad
WILSON
ByEARLWttSON
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico—In the booming world of show bus! ness down here in the Swingin’ South, you can get angels and devils all in one fast evening.	^
Peggy Lee will have to represent the good. Before she does her show, she lines up her musicians behind the curtain, kisses each one on fhe forehead, and taps each one on both shoulders and the chest in something like a religious gesture.
The curtain rises and the kisser and the kissed do their show.
Afterward, Peggy and, the musicians hold a nightiy ritual with a Buddhist fiavw which Is much discussed. Outsiders who’re let in ■ on it admit they don’t quite taiow what’s going on. Peggy sleeps till 3 p.m. daily after this night of fervor.
Then there’s Jackie Kannon at the Ameri-	•	,
cana Port-O-Call Lounge is probably the most remarkable caie show of the Sexy Sixties—so far.	,. , . t
“An evening of social decadence’’ is Jackies term for the material he flings out—material that is almost as frank in ite content as some of the sex discussions on British TV. A chua s voice on a record brings Jackie Kannon to the audience much differently than Peggy Lee comes out.
The child’s voice introduces “my dirty daddy.
“The Sultan of Insulf’-as he’s been called, is more a com
mentator on the times than an insulter.	•	;
“Is that your wife with you, sir, or a tax deduction, ne asks a ringsider.
★ ★ ★
He pays his disrespects to LBJ, Ladybird and George Hamaton equaUy. He tells us that Hubert H. Hnnaphrey was here . . . “Minnesota Fats,’’ he calls him, and m “**
Man of the Year selection, he also chooses the Vice President, saying that he taught us “how a man can retire while he’s stai on the job.’’
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . .
Milton Berle cashed a $l50 check at Danny’s-the spcmiing money he’s allowed each week by his business manager . . . Jane Morgan had to qilit a Montreal cafe shnt, fly back to N/^ I_____1.:^. t dLli...	airip Attended the dress re-
AFTERNOON

POSTAL POST-Eva Leit^* haeus^, 41, is West Germany's first post office mistress. She is boss over 346 men in her Berlin job.
- Variety
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12:90 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Smeh for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Father Enows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Centennial Summer’’ (1946) Jeanne Crain, Cornel Wilde, Linda Darnell
12:35 (56) Let’s Speak-Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All-Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Those Red heads from Seattle” (1953) Rhonda Fleming, Gene Barry
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (4) News
(56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) ToTell the ’IVuth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say !
(7) Nurses (9) Swini^n’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) Managers in Action 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the AOtion Is (9) Fun House (56) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) GeOTge Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin
(56 )„ German Playhouse 5:30 (7) News (9) Chqrenne (50) Ut^e Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
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BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) Today’s doctors are usually too busy to attend refresher courses so the University of Vermont College of Medicine is bringing flie courses to them.
■A	★	★
The college has initated two-pronged program to keep Vermont’s 480 physicians up to date on advances in their flelds. •k	★	★
One part of the program C(m-sists of a series of early morning television programs. The second is a combination of seminars and symposiums conducted by a rotating team of two physicians, a nurse and various technicians. They use an airplane in reaching eveiy part of the state.
★	★	★
Dr. Welsh	said	he hopes the
Vermont program will lead to a New England-wide effort.
NEW YORK (AP) - Mid-
5T
BT
A Red Cross bloodmoblle will be outside the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, from 2 to 8 p.m. Monday. To save time, donors are urged to make appointments through the Red Cross at 118 Franklin Blvd.
Woman Mute in Knifing Death
DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Mae Anderson, 42, stood mute Mon day at her arraignment on second degree murder charge in the stabbing death of her rooming house manager during an argument Sunday. Recorder’s Judge Robert DeMascio entered a plea of innocent and set examination for Feb. 6. The body of the victim, George Balke, had been stabbed 52 times, police said. Mrs. Anderson is held in Wayne County jail.
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Monday Site Setj Speedy Cure
forBloodmobi!e|,jPQy^j^
slow Readers
Blood donors must be between 18 and 59. Parental consent is necessary if between 18 and 21 and not married or in the armed services.
GoldwaterTalks in State Today
MIDLAND (UPI) - Former presidential candidate Barry, Goidwater will make his first iiiajor address since returning from Vietnam today.
It -k -k
The speech, billed as off-the record, will be made to a noon meeting of the Executive 100 club. It will be closed to the press but a news conference will be held at 2:30 p.m.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Atomic Energy Commission says it will set off an underground atomic explosion to see how such blasts may be used for excavation.
Pinnae Priu Pint*
RECORD SET — Pontiac Central High School seniors Sharman Bessells (left), of 157 E. Iroquois and Linda Kreps of 2256 Garland, Sylvan Lake, bask in tiie springlike temperatures that invaded the area yesterday. Tiie 59-degree high set in 1909 was bested as the mercury, reached a balmy 60.
-bronchitfs ... A Bobby Kennedy aide hearsal of “MacBird,” which satirizes current political f^rra. The Bobby Morses, who have fliree dai^hters, "“V	*
nckor hASil. fill fltt V. S&V6 hCF fl
boy 7.'. ji^me Mansfield’s pew beau, an att’y, gave her a h^e diamond ring and a foreign sports cBr . . . wood, filming “The Fox” in Toronto, flew to N.Y, to have her hair done, flew back the same day.
WISH I’D SAH) THAT: Vinnie Haggerty **®f looking girl: “She couldn’t Win a beauty contest in Boys Town.
EARL’SIpEARLS: Frank Tarloff,^adap^g his “A Guide for the Married Man,” into a movie, said, I enjoyed collaborating with someone whose work I »“*"^®-.	_
Burgess Meredith, directing the Broadway ptey Of I^ve
Remembered;’’ has barred the cist from
rehearsals. “Nobocly,” he announced, “will bark louiier than
the director!” That’s earl, iwother. *
/ (tiii Milt syitekil*. ii«->
RatJio Programs-
Manhattan has become a "never never” parking land, an4 even Lewis Carroll’s Alii», if she had been able to wangle diplomatic plates, would have had to send the White Rabbit to retrieve her towed-away vehicle from some far-off conqxwnd.
.E was diplomacy no, tow-away yes, as Mayor John V Lindsay’s no-exception program began Monday, with police removing all autos ip the area between 34th to 66th streets and toe East and Hudson rivers.
* ★ ★
By midnight Monday night, police announced pickups of 10 DPL — diplomatic — five FC — foreign consul — and three NYP — New York Press — cars in the restricted zone.
Complaints from toe United Nations were numerous, but Lindsay stood fast.
TO BE extended
Traffic Commissioner Henry Barnes said toe program would be extended tpday to cars belonging to doctors, dentists, and handicapped persons, who have enjoyed impiunity from parking summons.
After protests by the Automobile Club of New York and the Disabled American Veterans, Lindsay announced a two-day trial plan by which a handicapped driver who cannot find a garage or parking lot near his job should drive to the nearest police precinct. A patrolman will pSrk his car, and he will be delivered to work by radio car, At the day’s end, the process would be reversed.
k k k
Among cars towed away Monday were DPL license plate cars from the Soviet Union, Ecuador, Turk^, Mauretania,
Syria, Nigeria, Kuwait, and
three still unidentified couh-tries.	'
k	k'\ r
The FC cars were fn«n West Germany, Ghana, Korea, Panama, and one unidentifled nation. k k k
Mayor Lindsay decided to go by subway Mo^ay from City Hall to midtown. On the crowded' subway traip, a woman who recognized him, asked; “What’s the matter, Mr. Mayor? Did they tow your car away?”
[NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WINTER TIRES!
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By Science Service BERKELEY, Calif.-A speedy cure for the mumbles, whtepers swallows of slow readers was announced here by a team of University of California psychologists.
k k k
The technique is a simple one, consisting of an electrical device placed over throat muscles to pick up and amplify subvocal activity. Mumbles and swallows are then played through earphones. A swallow, for instance becomes a burst of static in the reader’s ears.
Apparently, once the reader-hears himself, he is able to end the habit of conscious control.
Every college student who took the cure l<«t his lutoit Ip one session, reported Berkeley researchers Dr. Curtis D. Har-dyck. Dr. Lewis F. Petrinovich, and Delbert W. Ellsworth. k k k
This was surprising, they admitted, since long-standing habits are not usually extinguished so quickly and easily. The subvocal habit is particularly pernl-dous in that it tends to limit reading rates to words per minute — actually, toe rate for speech.
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Green Treasure in Sierra Madre
IOWA CITY, Iowa (J)-Three young men have returned to the University of Iowa from a 9,000-mile prospecting trip to Central Mexico, bringing with them treasure of the Sierra Madre Mountains.
k k k
But it was plants, not gold, the trio was searching for. Making the extended trip Into the mountainous countey were Thomos E. Melchert, assistant professor of botany, and. two graduate students, Psul D. Sorensen and Daniel J. Cfawford Tliey found a number of previously undiscovered or undescribed cosmos plants.
Cash for Any Purpose
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ROSLYN, N. Y. (AP) - Not only did about 40 graduates of too Gass of 1916 at Jamaica High School show up for the golden anniversary reunion, but two faculty members were also present.
★ ♦ „ *
Henry J. Silverman, now 84 years old, was chairmiui of the school’s physical education department from 1910 to 1952, ag well as coach of the hockey, track and basketball teams and dean of boys.
The other teacher on hand to chat about toe era of 50 years ago was Mrs. Wi J. Kibby, who (aught English for 38 years.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY ««, M6T
/■
JFK's Life

NEW YORK <AP) - "Five terrible seconds” may have spelled the difference between life or death for President John F. Kennedy after he was first
•	UNDERWOOD
•	ROYAL
•	SMITH-CORONA t ADLER
•	REMINGTON
•	CARLTON
wounded, William Manchester suggests in his book, “Death of a President.”
★ ★ ★
This is tlie estimated elapsed time between the first and sec-(ffld bullets that struck Kennedy.
Referring to the Secret Service agents riding in the fnmt seat of the presidential car in that awful moment, Manchester wrote:
“They were in a position to take evasive action after the first shot, but for five terrible seconds, they were immobilized.”
NOT FATAL
The first bullet, piercing Kert-nedy’s neck and throat, was not fatal, the author wrote. But the second inflicted a massive wound on the right side of his skull, sealing his fate.
The second installment of Look magazine’s four-part serialization of ManchestCT’s bo(dc, due on the newsstands Wednesday, relates the events of the day of the assassination, Nov. 22, 1963.
★ ★ ★
When the first shot cracked, Manchester wrote, “the White House detail was confused.” Agents thought the sound came from a firecracker, or a police motorcycle backfire.
Agent Roy Kellerman, in the front seat, thought he heard the President say, “My God, I’m^ hiti” and tum^ to look at ‘ Agent William R. Greer, driver, also glanced ba ‘NEITHER REACTED’
“Neither had yet reac^ to the crisis,” AtoiAester \mte.
Kmmedy was clutcl^ his throat but he was no^grimac-ing. Mandiester demibed his espressiim as "quizncal” Mrs. Kennedy had often seen that Like die others in
Hie car, she seemed unaware that to husband lukl been wounded.
* * *
Thai the second bullet struck him. Manchesti^ wrote “Now in a gesture of infinite grace, he raised his right hand as though to brush bade his tousled chestnut hair. But the mo-ti(Hi faltered. The hand fdl back limply. He had been reaching for the top of his head. But it wasn’t there any mbre.”
INTO rear SEAT At about that i^nie instant. Agent Rufus Yoi^lood vault; ed into the rear seat of Vice President Johnson’s . car, snapped, "get down,” covered Johnson’s body with his own.
The lead c«rs in the motorcade, accelerating powerfully, then raced toward Parkland Hospital In Dallas, where, Manchester wr^te, they were to find confusion Compounded.
jk ★	★	^
In this section of his book, Manchester leaves no doubt that he believes, Lee Harvey Oswald kiUed Kennedy and had no accomplices in any organized con-spin
(e author thus agrees with th^findings of the Warren comission. It says Oswald acted alone.
^NUMEROUS BOOKS Critics of the Warren report, however, have advanced the theory tn numerous books -some of them lucrative —that the bullets came from two directions, not just the Texas School Book Depository Building, vrtiere Oswald worked.
Manchester pictures Oswald as a "chrmic failure,” scorned and more or less rejerted by bis Russian wife, Marina. Witnesses testified before the War-
ren Commission ttat Aie told them Oswald was sexually inadequate.
SNIPER’S PERCIES “This was the d|^ the Chrmiic failure was going to denoon-Hiat he coi^ racceed at that he was a man and did not deserve emtempt, Manchester wrote of Oswald on the day of the assassination.
Oswald, he wrote, smuggled his rifle into the Book Depository Building, built a “sniper’ perch” near' a sixth-floor window, and then waited for the presidential motorcade.
★ ★ ★
A witness, Howaid Brennan, told the Warren Commission he saw Oswald, only 88 yards from Kennedy’s car, and aiming throu^ a telescopic sight on the rifle, fire at the President. Manchester cites Brennan’s testiipo-
To refute the “conspiracy bool” of writers, Manchester also cites the e^ence in the photographs and X rays taken during Uie autopsy cm Kennedy’s body. He says he did not see this material but that he interviewed three persons “'‘with special qualifications” who ex-a^ed it before it was sealed In the national archives. IDENTICAL ACCOUNTS "None of them knew the other
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two, but Ml three gave tdentical accounts of vriiat uey had seen in file idiotograpbs and X rays," Manchester wrote. The evidence is “overwhelming,” he sa that the first bullet atriick Kennedy In Ifae lower neck, exited jfMmi his throat, anl then struck Gov. John 6. Connally Jr. Of Texas, idw was riding In the jump seat in front M Kennedy.
★ ' ★
The second installment also repo^:
1.	Kennedy, porfaaps in a flash of inrescje^, talked- about being aasassinated on ttie morning of the day he died. He told Mrs. Kennedy an assassfai in the crowd at Fto Worfli the previous night easify could have shot him. He pantomimed for her the actions of the imaginary kUler. He spoke “casu^y,” Manchester wrote, and Kennedy took his remarks in that spirit.
COMPLETE DISAGREEMENT
2.	Kenneth 0’£)onneU, spedal aide to Kennedy, disagrees completely with President Johnson in their memories of the circumstances through which Johnson boarded the presideo' tial airplane, instead of the vice presidential aircraft, after the assassination.
Johnson recalls that O’Donnell “twice urged” him to take Air Force (kie, the presidential plane, for the flight to Wa^g-ton.
* ★ ★
Manchester says O’Dottnell calls this version “absolutely, totally atid unequivocably wrong.” He quotes O’Donnell as adding, “The President and I had no conversation regarding Air Force One. If we had known that hq was going on Air Force One, we would have taken Air Force Two. One plane was just like another.”
3.	Kennedy had come to Texas to patch up a political feud involving Sen. Ralph Yarborough, Gov. Connally and Johnson, Manchester wrote. On the previous day, Yarborough had
twice refused to ride in Jdm-i 8(»’8 car.
iMfAMB^ANQRY..;;^
Kennedy bc^iame angry when he saw headlines in Texas newspapers, |“Yarborough imubs LBJ” and “President’s Visit Seen Widening State Democratic SpUt.”
★ ★ ★
The President telei^oned O’Donnell mid Lawrence O’Brien, another special aide, and told them Yarborough must ride with JMmson in the Dallas Motorcade. He grated,'“Get him in the car.”
★ ★ *
The morning newspapers on Nov. 22 also published an adver-tisemmit, bordered in black. It bad bben placed, Manchesto wrote, by “an organization styling itsedf \as ‘The Americim Fact-Ffaujing Committee’ —'a
local coordinator of toe John Birch Society.”
. ★ ★ ♦
The advertisement, addressed to Kennedy, “hinted strongly that he had reached a secret agreement with the U.S. C!op^ munist party.” Manchester said that the Pnsldent read it and rdmarited to his wife that they were about to enter “nut counfry.”
Church Benefits
CHICAGO (AP) The Methodist Church reports a rectad three million persems received ben^ts in 1966 from the 28 health and welfare agencies affiliated with the Church. The agencies include 79 hospitals, 151 bcanes for the aged, 53, agen; cies for young people and two businesswomen’s homes.
Doctoif quit smoking
CHICAGO —’According to> recant survey, 52% of Anwrican doctors do not smoke. Many quit, recently due, according to the AnH-Tobacco Center of Anwrlca, to the conclusive evidence linking cigarettes and lung cancer.
Many doctors gave Up smoking without straining their will power thanks to a new tablet which helps to progressively eliminate the need for nicotine and, as a result, the desire to smoke. Less than 2% of the 150,000 people who tried this tablet reported they still smoke!
Smokers Interested Iri receiving information (free) about this new tablet are invited to contact directly the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, Dept. 740-D, 366 Fifth Avenue. New York 1, New York.
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THE PONTIAC PRE
VOL. lU ~ NO. 300
★ ★ ★ ★
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUAJ^Y 24, 1967 —30 PAGES. ^
LBJ
WASHINGTON W - President Jdinson called on the nation today for "a~ measure of sacrifice” — higher taxes, higher postal rates, higher paycheck deductions — to help finance history’s biggest budget.
Along with a $135-bi11ion spending blueprint for fiscal 1968, ^ year startin next July 1, the President sent4'a hands-off warning to Congress members who are grumbling loudly at rising deficits.
Billion
The spending loomed much larger, and tte deficit smaller, in two lesfrdamiliar bod-
Text Summary, Page B-2
get yardsticks mentioned by Johnson.
The ca^ budget, “adds up to (172.4 billion; the “national income accounts” show $167.1
City fo Consider Pay, '67 Budget
Administrative salary boosts totaling more than $5,000 and a revised 1967 budget of $9.7 million will be considered tonight by the City Commission.
Incorporating a deficit of $538,205, the revised budget reflects wage adjustments granted last month to mu-___________ nicipal employes, an in-
Probe Legality Before Judges
Contempt of Court Coses Tied to Ruling
Legal argument regarding the constitutionality of Michigan’s one-man grand jury were heard yesterday by three Oakland County Circuit Court judges, but it will be at least two weeks before they rule on the question. ★ ★ ★
The constituti(Miality of the ju-
lenged ,on five points by Royal Oak attorney James Renfrew.
Beirirew is aidihig that the Judges dismiss contempt of court charges brought against four of his clients by Oakland County grand juror Philip Pratt. The case has been assigned to tile three judges.
Those charged for refusing to answer questions by Pratt are Emil Pavolovics, a druggist in Madison Heights, and three former Madiscm Heights city councilmen, Roman Nowkki, Ross Skinner and Bill S. Huffman, now a state representative from the 66th District.
★ ★ ★
C h a r 1 e s J. Porter, special state assistant attorney general assigned to the grand jury, argued in behalf of the grand jury constitutionality.
‘TOO BROAD’
Renfrew contends, among other things, that tiie scope of the grand jury is too broad and not specific; that impartiality may be ncxiexistent since the grand juror is from the same circuit as the judges who will eventually hear the case; that there is no separation of judicial and executive powers; and finally that it violates a U.S. Su-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
In Today's Press
Waterford Five more policemen to be hired; 13 on force get awards — PAGE A-7.
Rochester Elderly pioneer reminisces — PAGE A-4.
JFK Book
President’s life hung in balance for 5 seconds, says author—PAGE C-10.
Area News .:.... A-4-T-A-5
Astrology ..........C-3
Bridge .............C-3
Crosswwd Puzzle ... C-9
Comics ........ —C-3
Editorials :........A-6
High School ........B-1
’htaiiiets .........B-7
Obituaries ..........C4
Sports .......... C-1—C-2
Theaters ...........B-6
TV-Radio Programs . C-fl Wilson, Earl	C-9
Women’s Pages B-3—B-5
creased bus subsidy and the purchase of 14 new police patrol cars.
The budget also reflects the pending transfer of Pontiac Municipal Airport to Oakland County, which is to be made retroactive to Jan. 1, the beginning of theiiscal year.
Action tonight will be to set a date fw a public hearing on the pri^iosed 1967 expenditures.
The commission has already held one public hearing on a proposed budget totaling $9.2 million, but this budget was made obsolete by the airport transfer and the wage hikes.
★ ★ ★
Most of tbeproposed increased expenditures come in the new $8,024,539 gmieral fund, vdiich is the fund that pays most of the municipal payii^.
ADOPTED PREVIOUSLY
The revised $9.7-million budget is the first deficit budget in Pontiac in four years, although deficit bidgets had been
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8)
billion with a deficit of only $2.1 billion.
Both include Social Security and other trust fund payments along with the regular budget jqipropriations on which Con-gi^ acts.
DEEP CUTS
Deep budget cuts could cause a remsion instead of the expected seventh successive year of record prosperity, Johnson’s annual budget message said.
He Md Capitid HiU: “The economy, the budget, and the aims of our society would be Jeopardized by dltfaer a larger tax tacrease than tiie {wo-posed 6^per cent income tax surcharge, or by lai^e slash-.es in mtiitary or civiUam programs.
“I have reviewed these programs carefully. Waste and nonessentials have been cut out,” he said.
The budget bears vbat John-
son called “The deep imprint” of Vietnam.
FOR VIETNAM
Acknowledging that the war is beginning to pinch, Johnson asked $19.9 biUion for Vietnam alone in this year’s expanded $67-billion Defense Department budget and $22.4 bMon in the $72.3-billion Defense Department budget for fiscal 1968.
Ihe “sacrifice” asked by Johnson includes the 6 per
cent surcharge on corporation and most personal income proposed in his State of the Union address — and widely criticized in Congress — as well as a further speedup in corpiwation tax payments and more “user taxes” on trans-pmtation.	,
Successive stepups in Social Security taxes in 1968 and 1967 would be required to pay for the benefit increases Johnson proposed to Congress yesterday.

Counterattack on Rowdyism at PCH Slated
Negro community leaders and Pontiac school officials last night laid plans for a counterattack on rowdyism at Pontiac Central High School.
Discipline problems at the school, which came to a head after a Jan. 13 basketball game, were discussed during a two-hour session at the school district administraticm building.
As a result of the bicident following the home game with Flint Northern, tonight’s game with Saginaw High School was rescheduled for 3:30 pjn.
This was the first such move in Central’s history. No deter-miniation yet has been made about the school’s two remaining home games.
★ ★ ★
Police estimated that as many as 300 persons gathered at the comer of Huron and Franklin after the Jan. 13 game and pelted officers with snowballs.
School officials maintain that only 100 persons, several of them nonstudents, actually were involved in the fraly.
’There is agreement that most involved were Negroes.
The session last night, the first large-scale meeting conducted by John F. Perdue in his role as school-conununity and human relations director of the district, was attended by some 10 persons identified as Negro community leaders.
STUDENT INSTIGATORS Among the 20 others present were Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Police Chief William K. Hanger, members of the Pon-iac School District Citizens Committee on Human Relations and school administrators.
While noting that much of (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7)
60DegreesTop 1909 Record
“It Might As WeU Be Spring” could have been the theme song in the Pontiac areas as temperatures zoomed to 60, yesterday, highest since 1909 vriien 59 was recorded.
But don’t put away your red flannels yet.
The weatherman says colder weatiier is on the way with a forecast of mostly cloudy and cooler this aftenioon and tonight.
Occasional rain may be ex-, pected late today. It will continue through ton^t, b«»ming mixed with or changing to snow or snow flurries tomorrow. Temperatures will fall into the 30s tonight.
★ ★ ★
In downtown Pontiac the low prior to 8 a.m. was 43. ’The mercury had moved to 46 by 1 p.m.
Antimissile Plans Hinge on Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) - President JobBssm iHSed Congress today for standby money for a possible start tif Nike X production in case agremient isn’K reached on a U.S.-Soviet antimissile ban.
In his message accompanying a $72.3-]^Illion Defense Department budget ballooned $5.4 billion above this year’s partly by mounting Vietnam war costs, the President confirmed that he has decided against deploying an antimissile system pen^g ban talks with the Soviets.
But “if tiiese discussions prove unsuccessful,” Johnson said, “our dejdi^ent decision will be reccmsidered.
“To provide for actiwis that may be required at that time, approximately $375 million has bran induded for the i»roduction of Nike X for such purposes as defense of our offensive weapon systems.”
Ihe administration said late last year tiie Siwlets are de-ptoying a limited antimissile
to knock out approaching missiles.
INITIAL EFFORT
This is the first time the administraticm has sought Nike X iwoduction fui^. Last year. Secretary of Defense Rob^ S. McNamara refused to spend more than $150 million in unrequested money appropriated by Congress to finance Nike X preproducticm activities.
Cost estimates for a complete U.S. antimisstie system range to $40 billion.
The Prwident unveiled a spending prc^al including ^1.9 bi^n to suj^iwt Southeast Asia operations in fiscal 1968, and said he will said Congress a $12.3 billion request to supplement the currait budget.
The supplemental would mean
about $9.4 bfllicm In expenditures by next June 30.
NUC3LEAR FORCES
Additicmal billions are provided to strengthen nuclear and conventional forces with such items as new multiple-warhead Poseidon missiles for Polaris submarines; impitnred, land-bas^ h^teman missiles equipped with decoy devices desig^ to fool enemy defenses and the start on a third atomic-powered aircraft carrier.
The bndf^t provides for a uniformed strength cd 3.46 millicMi men and women, up 135,000 above the current force.
The President said his program wiil provide “for the full replenishment of munitions, supplies and materiels consumed in Southeast Asia at currently projected rates even if the conflict extends beyond the end of the fiscal year.”
Full House at Cooking School
Pmfltc PK*t WM*
COME TO LEARN-Young homemakers turn out for The Pontiac Press Cooking Sdhool. At last ni^t’s opeidng sesrion Mrs. Kennetii GQboe
(left), of 3905 Lotus Drive, Waterford Township, takes tickets from Mrs. Harold Geariiart (center), 33 Gingell, and Mrs. William C3iapa, 561 Granada.
Johnson’s revised budget for 1967 shows a $9.7 billimi federal deficit, the second biggest since World War H.
It was exceeded in “peacetime” only by President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s $12.4 billion of red ink in 1959.
COMPARISON
Comparisons in billions of the revised 1967 bu^t and the proposed 1968 budget. Spending $126.7 and $135,503; receipts $117 and $126.9; deficit $9.7 and $8.1.
Laird Says Viet Outlay Out-of-Date
WASHINGTON (ffi-Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican Conference, charged today that President Johnson’s budget for the Vietnam war “is already out of date.”
“If you take the current spending level in Vietnam and project it for 12 months,” be said in a prepared statement, “you will see that the estimate is already out of date.”
Johason proposed in his budget today UUion for the military in Southeast Asia during fiscal 1968. He said the current year’s effort would would cost $19.9 billion ~ some of which has not yet been appropriated.
Reaction to Johnson’s over-ail budget was not surprising. Some Republicans called for cuts, some liberal Democrats said domestic spending was too low and some membra of spending committees said thqy’d take hard looks before voting.
* ★ ★
“We can cut the $135 billion budget by $5 billion without bur^ aiqrbodty,” said Sen. Milton R. Young, BrNJD., senior Republican on the Senate Appropriations Committee. “If we don’t,” he said, “we’re going to have more inflation and more t^t money.”
‘CUT EVERYTHING’
Chairman George H. Mahm, D-Tex., of the House ^ropria-tions Committee said, “When we are in an inflationary period and the budget is in the red, it is especially imperative that we take a critical look at all phases of the budget and cut everything as much as we safely can.”
The Pontiac Press eighth annual cooking school opened last ni^t with a capacity crowd in Pontiac Central Hi^ School auditorium.
Barbara Zimmerman, assisted by Harriet Canncm, presented a two-hour food demonstration. Both women are home economists at Consumers Power Co. in Pcmtiac.
Before the program and during intermissiim, Robert LU-leyman idayed organ music. Ushers were members of the county extension clnbs who have given this service for seven years.
Grand prizes awarded last night were a gas incinerator from Consumers Power Co. that went to Judie Green, 2383 St. Josejdi, West Bioomfield Township, and a wig from Donnell of the Pontiac Mail, won by Cath-I erine Kelly, 592 Nevada. •
Stage crews from Poqtiac Central man the backstage area where a complete, but primitive kitchen area is set up.
Mrs. Roy Overbaugb, 2179 Av-<mdaie. Sylvan Lake; Mrs. Max Miller,,! Maynard and Mrs. Erwin Slater, 436 Mt. Clemens are kitchen assistants.
The first afternoon session of the cooking school was held today with another slated for tomorrow and evening sessions tonight, tomorrow and Thursday.
Uprising Ends in Nicaragua; Hostages Safe.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — A 20-hour uprising in which at least 21 Nicaraguans were reported killed and more than 100 wounded ended last night with the freeing of 117 foreip hostages, including 89 Noith Americans.
The besieged rebels were released after they surrendered their arms.
The rebels against the Somoza family, which has ruled Nicaragua for more than 30 years, had holed up with their hostages in the Gran Hotel.
’They agreed to surrender their arms if allowed to go free.
★ ★ ★
National Guardsmen with tanks surrounded the hotel while insurgent leaders negotiated with representatives of President Lorenzo Guerrero in the presence of U.S. diplomats. CHEERED BY CROWD A cheer went up front a crow^l outside as the first U.S. hostages emerged from the hotel.
They inctaided uniformed but unarmed members at the U.S. military mission. An American flag appeared over the second-floor balcony.
The hostages included a number (rf North American tourists Ind businessmen staying at the hotel.
They were given shelter in the homes of U.S. diplomats and U.S. residents in Mimagua.
\
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> THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967

LANSING (UPI) - State budget experts sffe wrestling with $1.6 billion in money requests from Michigan’s 19 state agencies in an effort to arrive at a figure everybody can live with and on.
If current estimates are right, and Gov. Romney does indeed present a general budget of about $1.2 billion to the Legislature Feb. 2, som^ $400 million
in requests will end up on the cutting floor.
The Legislature has the last word and can add and sab< tract at wiQ.
The upshot is that Michigan is sure to have its first billion-dollar budget for general operating purposes. The state is cu^ rently operating on a budget Of $974.5 million.
U. S. Pay Law Will Up Costs in Hospitals
EAST LANSING (AP) - A Lansing hospital administrator estimated Monday that new federal wage and hour require ments going into effect Feb. 1 will add $15,000 to his hospital’s overtime bills in 1967.
But John Krismer, associate director of St. Lawrence Hospi tal, urged Michigan hospitals to go beyond the new requirements in efforts to make hospital jobs more attractive and ease the shortage of health workers.	,
★ ★
Krismer told a hospital administrators’ conference on the new wage - hour standards that some hospitals expect their overtime costs to jump by as much as $80,000 a year.
He said, though, that good management techniques could cut the amount of overtinae needed, improve employe morale and reduce turnover.
ATTITUDES IMPROVE
Krismer said his hospital reorganized schedules in several departments and found attitudes improved and turnover dropped.
Biggest problems in observ ing the standards, he said, would come from costs, paperwork and interpretation of some of the new rules. But, he indicated, going beyond the requirements would prevent constant policing the government.
★
Robert Friel of the Detroit office of the U.S. Department of Labor told the 300 administrators at the conference they should have no problem wift minimum wage requirements, since Michigan’s minimum wage already is $1.25, compared with toe federal government’s $1.
But he warned them that when computing overtime, they must count not only hours that the employe is required to work, but also llours the employe is permitted to work.
Money Trouble
$60 Million Congress Vote May Be Mirage
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Republicans learnt today that the $69-million pot of gold Congress voted to pay for future presidential campaigns may be a mirage that could leave both parties financially stranded in 1968.
Fred C. Scribner Jr., its general counsel, predicted in a report prepar^ for the Republican National Oonunittee’s closing session that the income tax checkoff Congress apfwoved
It also means that to pay the biUs, toe Legislature will be asked to approve toe state’s Rrst income tax rates ^ probaWy 3 per cent on personal income, 5 per cent on Corporate income and 8 per cent on financial institution mcome.
NOSPEC^ICS Though the govoiux' ha$ not specifically said he will call f<w income taxes, the call is ex pected, but with the promise of cutting and equalizing present taxes.
State Budget Officer Glenn S. Allen said his staff of 12 plans to have the hudget prepared by Feb. 2.
The “general fund, general purpose’’ budget represents the amount of money Michigan taxpayers pay for the operation of state government and a variety of services: education, welfare, mental and jhysical health, police and military protection, and recreation and conservation.
it it it

Birmingham, Area News

vfV--
, I

SHARE BONANZA — This sc«ie was duplicated many times today at GMC Truck & Coach Division as 1,248 salaried employes receive maturity settlments under the 1961 savings class of toe General Motors saVings-stock purchase, program. Dollar volume of
toe GM stock and savings bonds being distributed at the division totals $1,671,072. From left are Mrs. Jan Hill, Mrs. Bonnie Schlutow, supervisor Dale Wimberley and Mrs. Lorene Rayna-.
Savings Reap Bonanza at GM
will produce far less than tot ail-
$30 ntolion supposed to be avail able for each major party’s presidential spendh^r He said it also may act to cut off private (tontributions.
“Congress had the germ of a good idea,’’ Scribner said in an interview. “But I’m afraid we couldn’t collect toe money in time to do us much good, since none of it will become available until after income tax payments early in 1968.”
Scribner said the GOP would be faced with the necessity of raising about $4 million to get its campaign started, since it gets no money in advance but is reimbutsed only for actual campaign expenditures. He noted that these reimbursements do not take effect until after Sept. 1968.	"	'
‘It’s going to be difficult to raise that kind of money because a lot of people who check Off a $1 contribution on their income tax return-^to be divided by both parties—are going to feel they have made toeir political contribution.”
National Chairman Ray Bliss tdd a news conference Monday night there are “a lot of flaws in toe law that have to cleaned up by Congress.” He noted, among other toings, that none of the money can be used for national (ommittee headquarters operations, which cost around $1.9 million last year.
The budget does not include revenue raised through special assessments for special purposes. For example, every motorist who buys a gallon ^f gas contributes 7 cents to help pay for toe roads he drives on.
LARGEST ITEM Tto largest single item in the general fund budget, which is for toe 12-month period from July 1, 1967 to July 1, 1968, will be toe appropriation for educa tion.
The Department of Education is a^ing for $689 mil-Uon for elementary and secondary education, plus $129 miilton for teacher retirement.
The 11 public colleges and universities are asking for about $305 million, and about $26 mil Ijon is being sought for aiding conununity junior colleges.
★ ★
Not all the money requested for elementary and secondary schools would have to come from toe general fund. About $359 million will be raised through cigarette, liquor and sales taxes.
LARGE CHUNK
Another large chunk is no^ mally reserved for welfare and social services.
The Department of Social Welfare has asked for $172 million which indudes an admittedly unrealistic $72.2 million for the state’s star-crossed “Medicare” program.
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The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PtH^TlAC AND VICINITY-Considerahle cloudiness with fog this momiug. Mostly cloudy and cooler this afternoon and toni^t. Occasional rain beginning late this afternoon and continuing through tonight, becoming mued with or changing to snow or snow flurries on Wednesday. High 34 to 40. Low tonight 34 to 40. Variable winds 6 to 12 miles todays becoming east to northeasterly 8 to 15 miles tonight. Outlook for Thursday: a little colder with possible snow flurries.
ToOiy In Pontiic Uowest tempsralure preceding I
43
At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 4 rr Direction; Variable Sun sets Tuesday at 5;37 p.m.
Sun rises Wednesday at 7:54 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 7:51 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 3:37 p.m.
Monday in Pontiac tas recorded downtown)
Highest temperature ...............60
Lowest temperature .................45
Mean temperature ...................52.5
Weather: Mosity suntiy
Monday's Temperaturo Cliart
6 a.i
7	a.m....... 43
8	a.m........43
9	a.m....... 42
10	a.m....... 42
Alpena Escanaba Houghton .43 Gr. Rapids
12 m. ..........44 Lansing
One Year Ago in Pontiac
Highest temperature ................15
Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Dale in 95 Years 61 In 1909	-13 in 1963
Marquette Muskegon Pension Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck 8.5'Boston Chicago Cinciiinatl Denver Detroit Duluth
46	26	Fort Worth	71	65
50	28	Jacksonvitle	74	47
40	15	Kansas City	73	61
54	34	Los Angeles	61	49
58	34	Miami Beach	74	68
46	23	Milwaukee	51	34
48	32	New Orleans	73	61
48	21	New York
48	25	Phoenix
57	22	Pittsburgh
69	46	St. Louis	75	55
12	4	Tampa	73	62
62	50	Salt Lake C.	33	15
58	38	S. Francisco	54	47
68	53	S. S. Marie	39	25
54	28	Seattle	42	34
61	41	Washington	69	43
37	8
A Welfare Department official said the “Medicaid” request is “unrealistic” and considerably lower than what Budget Bureau officials estimate the program Would cost if implemented as the previous Legislature envi-sionetd.
Ferency Slicks to Statement
Data from U.5. WIAIHIK tUMAU
NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain and showers are forecast tonight in the Pacjfic states and are expected to spread eastward and change to snow in the Rockies. Sno(y mixed with rain is expected in toe central Plains. Thundei^howers will develop in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. It wilj continue warm in the eastern third of the nation.	\
LANSING (AP) - Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency wouldn’t budge Monday from his position of last week —that he won’t seek reelection under “current conditions and circumstances.”
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Ferency declined comment about a flood of reports that, State Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, for example, announced over toe weekend he was withdrawing from consideration for toe job because it ap-^Ipeared Ferency was still in con-62 50|tention.
★	★ it
“Sen. Levin had to make his own decision and so will everyone else,” Ferency said Monday. “But I’m sticking with my statement of last week and I don’t have any further comment.”
★	* ★
Ferency said last week that “many party leaders and elected officials” opposed his reelec-ti6n. He said if he did\ run successfully for another term as chairman, “I could not be as effective in that office as I would like to be.”
EXISTING CONDITIONS He added: “As long as we have the conditions and circumstances toat existed when I matte this decision, it is irrevocable.”
★ * ★
Ferency also said last week he found “very enthusiastic” support among Michigan’s rank and file Democrats and added, “I didn’t envision too much difficulty in getting reelected.”
A total of 2,846 salaried em^-ployes at General Motors’ Pontiac operations, who participated in the corporation’s savings-stock purchase program of 1961, today were credited with $4,040,-475.
The return of employe’s savings amounted to $2.72 for every dollar saved, based on toe Jan 18 closing market price of $75 for GM common stock.
Nationwide, approximately $113.8 million in securities and
cash was credited to 69,700 GM employes who participated in toe 1961 program.
Locally, a total of 1,416 Pontiac Motor Division employes shared a stock, bond and cash distribution of $2,098,391.
Distribution to 1,248 GMC Truck & Coach Division employes was $1,671,072 and the Pontiac area Fisher Body planj salaried workers shared $271,-011.
EUGIBLE TO PAR-HCIPATE Under the savings-stock purchase plan, all s a 1 a r i e d employes with one year or more continuous service with the company are eligible to participate on a voluntary basis. They may save up to 10 per cent of their base salary, plus cost-of-living allowance.
Road Compromise Talks Directed by Commission
BIRMINGHAM - City rom missioners last night directed the administration to b^n ne-; gptiations with the Michigan State Highway DeparUnent on a compromise plan for the use of Hunter Boulevard as the east 1^ of toe ring road.
‘ At toe same time, conunis-sioners authorized a study <» toe extension of Brownell to Park as an alternate for the eastern route of the perimeter road around the central business dis trict.
Thou^ toe city’s compromise proposal doesn’t elimi-nato as many crossovers on
Counterattack on Rowdyism at PCH Slated
HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE-For every dollar they saved in 1961, 1,416 eligible employes at Pontiac Motor Division today received $2.72. Distribution of the stocks and government bonds was made under terms of the General Motors savings-stock purchase program. Pontiac Divisional Comptroller Enoch Eley (left) and James E. Malchow, manager of the Maple-Cranbrook branch of the National Bank of Detroit, hold a money )>ag symbolic of the $2,098,391 bonanza distributed today.
'Military Chiefs Vow Help to Regain Power for Mao’
TOKYO (AP) - Red China’s
official news agency said today that the nation’s military commanders have vowed to help Mao Tse-tung seize “party, state, financial and other power from the persons in authority who are taking the capitalist road.”
It was a rare admission that
County Director Again Will Head State Planners
SKRUBB
George N. Skrubb, Oakland County Planning Commission director has been reelected president of the Michigan Chap-^i ter of the Amer-ican Institute of ^
Planners.
Skrubb of 1900 Graefield, Birmingham, will serve a new one-year term.
Reelected treasurer of toe Michigan^ Chapter yvas Jay W.| Eldridge, associate planner for Vilican-Leman of South-field.
Other Oakland County planners elected to office at the meetmg in Ann Arbor were Roti-ald J. Garke, planning director for Southfield, and Jacob Drik-er, president of Dirker and Associates, Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ *
Both were named to the three-member executive committee with Georgq Honzatko, chairman of Wayne State University’s urban planning department.
such broad power had slipped
from Mao’s hands
★
Japanese correspondents ' in Peking quoted wall posters as saying the army had gone into action over the weekend to crush an uprising in toe Peking suburb of Fangshan. Wall posters also reported clashes in Tientsin, 100 miles southeast of Peking, and in Paoting, 80 miles southwest of the capital.
Red Guard wall bulletins said army troops moved into Fangshan and seized control of the Communist party’s county headquarters and the Security Bureau. The bulletins said a ‘handful of counterrevolutionary elements” had “arrested several himdred revolutionaries and subjected them to fascist torture.”
PLEDGES REPORTED
Mao’s New China News Agency reported pledges of support from “commanders and fighters of the three services of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army” in Kunming, Lanchow, Shenyang, "Canton, Foochow, Nanking, Wuhan, Peking, Cheng-tu, Tainan, Tibe4, Sinkiang and Inner Mongolia.
It did pot mention Kiangsi, the southeast province ^here Mao’s opponents reportedly have formed an army of workers and peasants.
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Another NCNA dispatch related a series of seizures by pro-Mao forces and thereby revealed toat at one time ot another his opponents controlled wide sectors of toade and fl-nance, Peking publishing houses, a Tientsin jute mill, a Shenyang (Mukden) rollinjg mill, an automobile spare parte plant in Sian, the Shensi provincial department of communications and the Wuhan light industrial dies and molds plant.
Half of toe employe savings is invested in U.S. government bonds and half in GM common stock. All dividends are reinvested in GM . common stock and all interest received is reinvested in government bonds.
The savings program has two objectives.
First, it encourages employes to put aside a portion of their inpome in a systematic manner for future contingencies and secondary, it increases toe number of employes owning General Motors stock.
CONTRIBUTION Under the savings-stock pur-cahse program. General Motors contributes $1 for each $2 of employe savings.
Nationally, 53,000 salaried employes chose to receive their assets from the 1961 class and $78.4 million in common stocks, government bonds and cash was distributed to them today.
An additional 16,700 salaried workers are leaving their assets in trust under the other option of the program. The amount to their credit has a current market value at $35.4-million.
Today’s distribution includes 787,000 shares of GM stock with a market value of $59 million in bonds valued at $16.8 million and $2.6 million in cash.
As a result of the distribution, an additional 16,300 employes became GM shareholders.
Probe Legality Before Judges
(Continued From Page One)
preme Court ruling which permits a person to remain silent “If a perspn can’t be ques tioned by a p o 1 i c e m a n, he shouldn’t be questioned by judge who is acting as an investigator,” said Renfrew.
The three judges who are to decide the issue are Clark J Adams, Robert L: Templin and William R. Beasley.
Cash, Guns Taken in Pontiac Burglary
A burglar took $200 in cash and two guns with a total value of $140 in a breaking and entering reported to city police late yesterday.
Jeffrey Ferrier, 25, of 460 Harper told police four $50 bills a $75 shotgun and a $65 rifle were taken.
Investigators said entry was possibly made through an unlocked door. ;
(Continued From Page One)
toe trouble at school activities is caused by nonstudents, school officials said toat perhaps 10 or 12 students also are perennial instigators.
Among these are seven who had been suspended from school earlier and whose suspensions will continue for toe new semester which begins Monday.
The names of the problem teen-agers and their parents will be submitted to Negro leaders, who are planning a mass community meeting wi toe problem.
DISCUSSION OF PROBLEM Meanwhile school officials agreed to ccaisider and follow h r 0 u g h on suggestions made last night.
They were urged to confront toe entire student body directly in a candid discussion of the problem.
Albert Shaw, Jefferson Community School director, said good students have disassociated themselves with the problem.
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“If they could be activated, they could be used to create discipline and respect for au-thOTity,” he said.
Clarence Barnes, Pontiac Area Urban League executive director, said toat as long as three years ago some 50 of Central’s “top students” petitioned for a human relations group at the school.
The Student CooncU reportedly has become active in this area.
“Some of Us have been very vocal in telling the administration there is an acute problem at Pontiac Central,” said Charles M. Tudter Jr., former president of the Oakland County NAACP diapter.
“Making public statements does not erase toe gnawing proMem,” he said.
Asking for the names of toe “h a r d - core troublemakers,” Tucker also suggested that the Michigan (3vil Rights Commission be asked “to make a thorough, unbiased ahalysis of toe situation at Pontiac Cehtral to submit to the administration.”
Hunter as toe one suggested by toe state, toe Birmin^am-Btoomfield Chamber of Commerce, according to a spcdces-man, still opposes any alteratimi ol toe major toor-oni^are.
Preliminary estimates prt pared by toe city engineering depar^ent f or connecting Browi^ to Park from Mpple to Hamiltcm indicate that the project w<^ cost between $212,000 and $3(i0,000, depending on what plan would be agreeable to cmtunissioners.
* ★ ★
The cost includes land acquisition, and the removal of the McCallum and Dean Building wliich fronts on Maple.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Low bidder on $200,000 in bonds for water main construction at last night’s township board meeting was Claik, Dodge and Co.
The bid was for an average interest rate of 3.7388. The'money will be used to build the Bloomfield Heights subdivision main at an estimated cost of $170,000 and the Concord Green subdivision main at $33,000.
A petition for construction of a $31,000 sewer for Colonial Estates, Lahser Road, was accepted with a hearing date to be set later.
City to Weigh Pay, Budget
(Continued From Page One)
adopted previously when the city has a surplus from prior years.
The more than half-mOlion-dollar deficit proposed for 1967 is to be paid by an existing surplus ^ nearly identical amount.
The administrative salary boosts, pr(^)osed for those officials appointed by the commis-sicHi, total $4,926. In additim, the commission is expected to consider wage hikes for Pontiac’s two Municipal Court judges.
★ it it
Salary increases for these latter positions have not jret been determined, but will be by the time of tonight’s meeting.
COMPARE SALARIES
In announcing the proposed salary adjustments for commission appointees. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said salaries in other cities were considered.
City Manager Joseph A. barren is slated to receive the biggest increase — $1,500 for an annual salary of $^,000.
A $1,1% hike is preyed for toe city clerk, giving that position a salary of $10,000. The finance director is to receive a hike of $597 for a salary of $14,000, while the assistant city manager is to receive $1,143 fw $12,500.
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The city attorney is to be raised $500 for an annual salary of $18,000.
Pontiac Told to Act Now on Bias or Face Violence
Racial discrimination in Pontiac could lead to violence, community leaders were told yesterday, unless they take toe opportunity now to do something about it.
The warning came from two officials of toe ^Michigan Qvil Rights Commission (MCRC) speaking at a luncheon to focus attention on the opening of a new regional office in Pontiac.
I^e office is located at* 84
Auburn at Wide Track Drive.
Mrs. Frank W. Wiley, one of eight state civU rights commissioners, said Pontiac can either set a good or bad ex-am^lCj to dpping with ^e problems of civil rights. ,
★ ★ ★
“Gvil rights is a serious problem to the state,” she said. We come to Pontiac to offer a hand of assistance.”
THREE COUNTIES The Gvil Rij^its Commission center in P(«tiac will serve toe three counties of Oakland, Macomb and St. Gair.
Mrs. Wiley said toat “potential vtoieuce” exists hi Pontiac, and emitoasized, “It is, in the community that the problem arises, and it is
in toe community that the problem is solved.”
Wilma Ray, director of the new regional office, one of 13 in toe state, explained toe respon-siblity of toe commission to insure that discriminati(Hi and segregation do not exist in the state.
“We are committed to working ourselves out of business by helping to create a climate of equality of opportunity which will negate discrimination and segregation. $t is in the latter area that toe majority of our efforts will be focused.”
Miss Ray said, “It should not be difficult to understand that toe closer minority groups come to full equality, the angrier they become at the remaining disparities and inequities.”
She explained that the CRC office opened in Pontiac “because fears and prejudices cannot be used as a rationalization by some of the citizens to usurp toe ri^ts of others.
“We are here because de facto segregati(m exists in education and housing, because dis-crtminatimi is talking place in enaployment and to a lesser ex?-tent in public accommodations,” she said.
t
/
THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1967
.#
LBJ Plan Contro
MARKETS
The following are top i^iceS covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tb'tm in wholesale package lots Quotat' 'ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Miu'kets as of Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, bu..............AM
Apples, Delicious,	Red. bu. .. 4.S(l
Apples, McIntosh,	bu............3JS
Apples, Jonathan,	bu..............3.M
Apples, Northern Spy, bu......., . 4JM
Apples, Cider, 4.gal.	.....:. 2.75
VEGETABLES
Down In Xctivie Trading
Market Ends Long Advance
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market headed lower in active trading at the caning today.
Stocks showed losses of frac^ Uons to a point or so after rising almost without interruption since the year began.
' , . * * *
Many issues were unchanged, however, and the decline was
c“.*gSB?^iy?'b«. •;;;::::::::;:::;^Slstubbom’. fl»?«ii!4,bur;:.\\:..;;;;ISi toeing fell i% to 7i% on Carrots, Cello Ak. 2 dr........	Shares and United Air
Celery, Ro5^d	: iisoiLines dropped iVs to 67% on
Horseradish, pk. bsk................ 4.00, i caa charge
teeks, dz. bch.......................3.oo'^ww snares.
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ............. 3.25 -----------------------------------------
Parsley, root	  2JMj
Parsnips, 'h bu. ..................  2.W)]
Parsnips, Cello Pak..................2.001
Potatoes, 50 lbs.................... 1.7fi
Potatoes, 20 lbs. .................... .75
Radishes, black, V, bu................2.00
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz.	bch........1.50
Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb.	box ...... 1.00
Squash, Acorn, bu.....................1.50
Squash, Buttercup, bu................1.50
Squash, Butternut, bu............... 1.50
Squash, Delicious, bu................. 1.50
Squash, Hubbard, bu. :......,........ 1.50
Turnips. Topped ...................... 2.50
Eattm, Yale & Tbwn was off % at 28% on a huge exchange distributiem of 100,000 shares.
Polaroid lost % at 186% on 1,600 shares.
Opmiing Mocks included:
U-S. Steel, off % at 43y* on 3,000 shares; Chrysler, off % at 36% on 6,000, and American Telephone, unchanged at 58% on 6,600.
★ ★ ★
Du Pont declined % to 151 (xi 1,600; General Motors, Pennsylvania Railroad and General
Electric also lost fractions.
Unchanged were many issues, including Bethlehem, Aunerican Can, ConsoUdated Edisrni and WesUnghduse Electric.
★	★	★
Mtxiday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose .3 to 314.7.
★	★	★
Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
U. S. Bombers Pound DMZ
Elsewhere, Air and Ground War Quiet
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices:
Net
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.50 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllls .40b
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound for No. I live poultry:
Roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 18’/2-20; turkeys heavy type young hens 30.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A Jumbo 40-43; extra large 35'.^-39; large 34V2-37; medium 33-
Seiet
Olds.)	High	Law	Last	Chg.
—A—
8	43	4275	42r/>	..
2	2055	2055	2055	—	W
3	3155 3155 3155 ...
44V5	4355	43Yx
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 5555; 92 A 6555; 90 B U'A; 89 C 6IV4; cars 90 B 64; 89 C tVA
Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp -20e AllegLu 2.40b Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAirlin 1.50 Am Bosch .60 AmBdesf 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1
Gen Fds 2.20 GenMot 4.55e GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .38g G PubUt 1.50 CTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Pacific lb
, 1655 1655 1655 -F 'A Gerber Pd 1 38 5155 51'A 51'5—155! Getty Oil .lOe 47 3255 3155 31% - 55, Gillette 1.20 + 'A Glen Aid .70
10	67'A	67
15	31Vj	3155	3155	—	55
6	10'A	10'/i	10'/5	—	'5
Eggs mixed; wholesale buying prices ^hiCyan l.a ',5 lower to ’A higher; 60 per cent or P ’/i-P better grade A whites 32'5; mixed 32V4,-|AEnka 1.3(to mediums 30; standards 30; checks 26. AmHome 1.80 Am Hosp .50
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices changed roasters 23-25; special fed V Rock fryers 18'/j-20'/5. •
White
Livestock
37 3855 38'5 38'5 .........
7	25'/4	25'/4	25V4	+	Vt
21	2455	2455	2455	—	'A
3	86Vj	86V2	86'/5	-	'A
37	8555	8455	8455	-H
24	7855	775.	7755	-t-	'A
2	2355	2355	23%	—	'A
5 76% 76% ................
20	4755	4755
3	1655	16'A
49	315.	31V2	315.	-	'A
8	4055	4055	4055	-	55
2	3355	3355	3355	-F	'A
10	8755	8755	8755	+	V5
76% ■
4m
16IA
Am MFd AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AOptic 1.35b Am Photoepy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80
DETROIT LIVESTOCK	AmZInc	1.40a
DETROIT (AP)—USDA)—Cattle 1,600. AMP Inc .60 Slaughter steers high choice and primelAmpex Corp 1000-12M pound 26.25-26,50; slaughter Amphenol .70 heifers couple Ibads and lots choice Anaconda 5e 750-950 pounds 24.00-24.50 1 lead high Anken Chem choice 25,00; cows utility 17.00-18.00. ArmcoSt 3 Hogs 500. Barrows and gilts steady 1 Armour 1.60 to 50 cents lower, sows steady a fewjArmsCk 1.20a one and two 200 to 220 pound barrows! Ashland Oil 1 and gilts 21.00 to 21.25.	lAssdDG	1.40
Vealers 150. High choice	and prime I Atchison	1.60
40.00 to 44.00 a few head at	45.00.	jAtICLine	3a
Sheep 1200. Slaughter lambs andlAti Rich 2.80 ewes steady, choice and prime 90 to Atlas Corp
44 51	5055 5055
Halllburt 1.70 Ham Pap .90 Harris Int 1 HeclaM 1.15e Hercinc 1,J0e HewPack .20 Holid Inn .50 Homestk 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 Houst LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 HuntFds 50b 23'/2 23% -F '/jlHupp Cp .17t
655 -F 'A
Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtAGP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhnd .90 GrumAlrc lb Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .80
■ 55;
2 23%
7 66'A 66 137 29'A 29V. 29'A 22 2355 23	23'A
22 89V. 89	89V.
6 14'A 14'A 14'A 10 56% 56	56
6 36<A 36	36
10 54'A 54	54
42 34V. 34Vz 34% -F 'A
(hds.) HIgb Lew Last Hbg. Sales	Net
8	74'A	74	74	-	%
94	7755	77	77>A	—	%
31	68	67	67	-1
28	555	5%	5%	.
x20	33	32%	33
3?	4755	4755	4755	-	'A
5	3455	34%	3.55
44	4555	4555	45%	-F	%
10	2855	2855	2855	-	55
8	515.	Sm	51%	-F	%
30	45%	4455	4455	-	55
8	11	1055	10V.	.
7	6455	64%	6455	—	<A
70	43%	43	43	-F	%
9	4955	48%	4855	—	55
4	23Vj	2355	2355	-	'A
14	25%	25%	25%
33	31%	30V.	3055	-	55i
5	60	60	60	-	'A
29	1155	11%	llVj	-F	%
27	44%	43V.	44%	+	%
3	30%	30V.	30%	-F	%
16	19V.	19	19
41	58V.	58%	5855	—	55
18	59	59	, 5;
5	2755	27%	27%	-F	%
-H—
10	42%	42%	4254	+	Va
15	33V.	33%	337%	+	%
13	35	34%	34%	-F	%
7	507%	507%	507/,	_	55
36	45V.	45	45V.
8	567%	5615	567%	-|-	1/4
10	44Va	43Va	43Va-1'A
2	437%	43%	43%	. .
26	71%	71%	7154	-F	'A
29	39Va	39%	39%	-F	%
2	4955	49%	49%	-	55
55	5355	53	53	-	%
3	25'A	25%
25%
—I
51% x29 32 1 72% 32 89
51V. 51V. + 'A 31 Va 3155 — V. 72% 72% -F % 88% 89	+	%
110 pound wooled lambs 23.50 to 24.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs 7,000; butchers steady to 25 lower; most 1	2 200-220 lb 21.(KF21.50.
Cattle 12,000; calves none; slaughter steers steady to 50 lower; prime 1,150-1,325 lb slaughter steers 25.50-25.75.
Sheep 1,000; slaughter lambs steady to 25 lower; wooled slaughter ewes fairly active, steady.
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange selected noon prices Sales
Net
32’A
Flying Tiger Sen Plywd It
AiaxMag .lOe AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.50 Asatnera Oil AssdOII 8, G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Campbl Chib 201 8 11-16 Can SO Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquItyCp .16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Flyin Gen I Giani Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MichSug .lOg Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd w Alrlln Signal OilA I Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technical .40 UnControl .20
.	32%	...-
1	22Vj	22%	22%	-F	%
8	IOV2	1055	1055	-	%
3	397%	39%	39'A	-F	%
47 3 7-16 3 5-16	355
"	255 -F %
155	1%
Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet ,50b Avon Pd 1.20
BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 .Benguet JBethStI 1.50a Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrIggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova 60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
32Va 32% + % ^al Flnanl
97/, 4-Calif Pack 1 gx/2 -}- Vi CalumH 1.20 U'2 3-16 2 3-16 2 3-16-1-16 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 CarrierCp 2 3% -F % CarterW .40a 29 3 3-16 3'%3 3-16-F1-16|Case Jl
19	27%	2%	2%
x44 25% 25'A 25'%
50 2255 22'A 22'A + 'A 572 77V. 76	76%	—	7%
B-—
17	39Vi	39%	39'A	—	55
6	33%	33%	33%	+	%
15	147%	U54	1 454	—	%
54	54	53%	53%	—	%
16	34% 33% 34
21	597%	587%	s»iA	-	%
26	38%	38%	38%	—	'A
22	27%	2%	2%	—	%
44 35% 35% 35%
1 221/4 22% 22'A 98 72'A 71% 72
1	2m 2m 271%
13	33	32%	32%
22	43	42%	42%
2	45% 45% 4555
14	8%	•%	«H	-F	%
13	277%	27%	27%	—	%
12	15	147%	14%
7	20%	20'A	20'A	—	1%
21 24% 24% 24%
23	130% 30	30
24	92	91'A	91%
—c—
7	4%	4%	4%
5 '26	26	26
■ %
s	8Vb	8%	BV^	_	%
145	59	57V2	sm	+1%	
65		8%	8%	+	'A
41 9	15-16	9%	r/2		
74	2Va	2%	m		
HS	3	7%	3	■f	%
75	8%	8V2	m	+	%
9	187^8	I8V2	W/t	+	'A
17	16^4	W/2	16'/2		
1	IV4	1^4	1*V4	+	%
71	ll'/i		II'A	+	%
1?	4>/b	,VA	4%	+	%
87	?7'/«	77%	27%		‘/I
6	4H	4>/2	4%	+	'/.
48	71%	71	71%	+	Vt
10	5%	5'/4	5«/4		
3	TV2	V/2	V/2	+	%
?9		21%	21%	—	%
103	3V/n	31	31%	+	>/2
73	77V%	27V2	27^4	+	%
113 6	9%	9%	9%	+	'A
	75%	25'A	25'A	+	%
535	85%	83'/j	84'/a	+	%
24	11%	11%	im^		
98	5V2	5V2	5'/2		
The	Associated		Press 1967		
40% 40'A 40'A 2 20% 20% 20%
7	27'A 27% 27'% — 'A 1 54% 54% 54% — %
69 267% 26’A 267%
I	447% 447% 447%
8	81'A 81% 81% -F 'A
15 15% 15%................
7 24	24	^
35 37 36Vs 37 29 55'A 54% 55
II
s4 qyyxv v 10:30 STOX
Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champ S 2.20
15% - 14
+
—
43Va 43Vk 43V4 — % W/9 46Va 467% — Vk
CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.80 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 CollinRad .60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 Col Piet -83f ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edfs 1.80 ConElecInd l ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 Cont Air .80 Cont Can 1.90 OViER THE COUNTER STOCKS i Cont Ins 3 Quotations from the NASD are ^epre- Cont 0,1 2.60 sentative inter-dealer prices of «PPr<»<l-!	1
mately 11 am. Inter-dealer markets: CW	^
change throughout the day. Prices do corGW 2.50a not Include retail mafkupt markdown or coxBdeas .50 commission.	,	CrouseHd ^
BM Asked CrowCol 1.87t
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
amt Corp........................ •	4-*
Associated Truck	8-2	8-8
Boyne .	  ^4.0	16.4
Braun Engineering	13.4	14.2
Citizens Utilities Class A	20.4	21.0
Detrex Chemical	'8.2	19.0
Diamond Crystal	J4.5	15.1
Frank's Nursery	H.u	11.3
Kelly Services	M.6	24.2
Mohawk Rubber Co............. M.3	22.7
Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing Scripto
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
14.7	15.3
8.7	9.2 13.7 14.3
Crown Cork CrownJIe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Slock Dreyfus
Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund
Dan RIv 1.20 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Della Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 OetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 DIamAlk 1-20 27.5 28.2 Disney .40b DIst Seag I DomeMin ,80 Doug Atrc Dow Chem
Bid Asked
8.44	9.13
!??? Dr?perc'T.20‘
10.17 11.11 iDressInd 1.25,
13.35 14.571 Duke Pw 1.20 9.08 9.9llduPont 5.75e 6.29	6.87) Duq Lf 1.60
11.20 12.24! DynamCp .40 16.05 17.54
11.63 12.71 Air .15g
9.45	10.30 EastGF 1.491
13.61 13.79 EKodak 1.6to	-	-i-,
17.79 19.34 EatonYe 1.25 1019 2m 27% 27% - %
_______ Ibyl
37 43% 43'A 43%
5	167% 167% 167%
18 42% 42	42	— %
1	413A 41% 41%
2	68% 68 68 25 '87% 48% «% -- J*
3 32% 32% 32% -F 'A 90 37	2656 26%
138 36'A 357% 357%
25 32% 33% 32V6 94 447% ,44% 44% + %
25	94% 94% 9m
7	30% 30% 30'A -F %
30 68	677% 68 -I'A
10 ()4% 64% 64'/s — % 21 27% 27	27%
3 33% 33% 33%
8	29% 287% 287%
15 44% 44% 44% - %
7 51% 50% g[% + % 15 51% 50% Wt — % 40 34% 34% .W% - % 10 44	44	<8	- ^
9	48% 48% 48% -F % 14 30% 30% 30% + %
3 49	48% 48% - %
3	287% 28% 287% _ 1% 21 84% 83% 83% — %
7	45'A 45'A 45% + %
4	79% 79% 79'A
18	68% 67V, 67V, -192 44% 437% 437% -
24 29% 28% 28% + %
8	46% 46'A 46%
6	332% 332	332
2 37% 3756 37%
2 22% 22% 22%
19	46% 46	46
6	49% 49% 49%
2	46% 46% 46%
4	23% 23% 23%
3	7% m 7% -F % 43 13% 13
7	20% 20% 20% -F %
_D—
20	24% 24	24	- %
8	31% 31% 31% + %
13 68	68	68
12 126% 126 126 — %
9	19% 19% 19%
13	34	337% 34
5	14	13% 13%
8 34V, 34% 34% — %
12 91% 90% 9056 - 'A . 4 34% 34% 34% - %
5	41% 41	41% -F %
66 51	50% 50%
21	677A 67% 67%
6	23'A 23% 23% -F % 27 28V, 28% 28%
5 407/1 40V, 407/e -F 'A 21 159	157% 157% -2%
14	327A 32% 32% - % 19 13% 13% 13%
—E—
71 94% 92	9256 -2
3 97% 97% 977A -F %
26	134	■	■"
\	STOCK AVERAGES
CdmpItMh by The Associated Press 30	15 IS to
Ind. Rails Util. "
Net Change (to comi)
Tuns, (to come)
Prev. Day	445.8	175.4	156.1	314.7
Week Ago	442.5	172.5	155.8	311.9
Month Ago	417.'3	160.8	152.6	295.3
EG8.G .20 EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.50 End Johnson ErieLaqk RR Stocks I EthylCorp .60 EvansPd 60b Eversharp
Year Ago 196647 High 196647 LOW 1965 High 1965 Lew
535.3 205.4 169.1 368.4
S7.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 8.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 523.3 194.5 170.2 358J 451.4 149.3 162.6 308.0
FairCam .75e Fair Hill .30e Fansteel Met Fedders .60 FeODSfr 1J0
F^!l?r«"
FIrestne 1.40 FirstChrt .51t Flinfkoie 1 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp "
BOND AVERAGES CemplM by The Asseclatad Press
28	18	10	10 U ..............
Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd'EoodFair .90 -■'iFordMdt 2.40 Fore Dair .50 !!'? FieepSul 1.25
Net Change Noon Mon. 71.7	94.3
Prev. Day 71.7	94.3
Week Ago 71.4	93.4
Month Ago 70.5	91.2
Year Ago 79.5 100.8 196647 High 79.5 101.4 196647 Low 70.1	88.9
1965 High 83.7 102.5 1065 Low
79.3	99.9
84.3
84.3
13.8 11.7
85.9 86.1 79.2
88.9 86.4
91.0
91.0
90.5
90.6 91.9
93.1 90.4 95.0
85 9	'
9o!s
90.7	Gam Sko 1.30
83.7	GcnAnilF .40
54% 54% 54% - % 17 19% 19	19	— %
6 62% 61V. 62% -F % 4 24% 24% 24V,
2	9%	9%, 9%
14	3m 37 I 37	, „
31 27% 27% 27% + %
15	18V. 18% 18% -F %
—F
61 149	14m 148% -1%
6	im 17% 177A -F %
4	»	32% 32% - %
28 57* 57'* 57*-Fib
2 4m
5	47% 4m 4m - % 11 20% 20% 20% - %
16	20>	19% 19% — %
11 75	75 n --1
24 33% 33% 33% -F %
7	16'A 16'A 16% — %
63 47	46% 46% -F 'A
n 22% 22	22 - %
M 41	40% 40% -F %
28 30	29% 29% - %
—G*“
4 25% 25% 25% -F % 68 23% 22% 22% - % 79 521A 52	»	- %
41 M% M% H%-%
IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T&T 1.50 ITE Ckt 1b
34V, 34V, 34'A + 'A 17 V, 17% 17 V, -F % 81'A 81 Vi 81% + A
14	7'A	7	7
7	42%	42'A	42'A	-	'A
13	38%	38’A	38'A	-	%
3	87%	87%	87V,	-	-m
I	31%	31%	31%	-F	%
14	398	397% 398 -F
9	39%	38%	38%	—	%
23	40V.	40'A	40'A
16	86V.	86%	86V.	-	'A	Texaco 2.60a
1	9'A	9'A	9'/.	-	'AiTexETrn	1.05
32	28'A	27%	27%	-	'A	1 Tex G Sul	,40
22	8I'A	80%	80*A	—	'A	Texasinst	.60
4	44'A 44	44	-1% TexP Ld ,35e
T	Textron 1.20
SoM	Nat
(hds.) Htab Low Lost Hbg. RoyCColO .72	28	26%	26'%	26'/,	—	%
RoyDut 1.79e	61	34%	34%	34%	-	%
RyderSys .60	15	17%	17	17	-	'A
StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP l.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Schering 1 Schick
SCMCp .40b Scott Paper I SeerIGD 1.30 Sears Roe 1e Seeburg .60 Servel
Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra .87e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK I.BOa SoPRSug ,15g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rpnd SquareD .60a StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90 StOIINJ 3.30e StdOilOh 2,40 St Packaging StahWar 1 50 » StautfCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25a Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2
iVM' ' '	I	M *^11^ Be*
Tax Argumenfs Loom
Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco
JohnMan	2.20	1	55H	55H	55V»
JonLogan	.80	2	40%	40%	40% -	%
Jones L 2.70	5	56%	56%	-	Va
s4 qyyxu v 1I;M STOX 4 u v Joy Mfg	1.25	6	26%	26^A	26%
-K
Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecqtt 2 KemCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KImbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30
Lear Sleg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72g LOFGIs 2,80a LIbbMcN .49t LIggett&M 5 Litton In 1.54t Llvlngstn Oil LockbdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12
MackTr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 1.93g
MagmaC 3 60
Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Marquar .25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McDon Co .40 McKess 1.N Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap la MGM lb MinerCh 1.30 MinnMM 1.20 MobllOII 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b AAontDUt 1.52 AtontPow 1.56 Montward 1 Morrell Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12
Nat Airlln .60 Nat Bisc 1.90 Nat Can 50b NatCash 1,20 NatDairy 1.40 Nat Dist 1.60 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20
40 50 e 35%
_M-
22 37
101
Nat Steel 2.50 Nevada P .84 Newbery .681 NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 NortlkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80 Nor Pac 2.60
Occident .80b OhioEdls 1.20 OlInMalh 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 OxfrdPap .80
30	26%	26'A	26'.	- %
17	43'A	43	43	- 'A
5	40	39V.	39V.	- 'A
56	30V.	30	30V.	-I'A
19	67'/,	66%	67	- %
20	36'A	35V.	35’'.	-	%
43	56'A	55%	5^V.	-	%
6	8'A	8’A	8<A
160	65V.	64%	65	— V.
64	28%	28%	28%	-F %
22	42V.	42'A	42%	^1
48	48%	47V.	.7%	-F %
34	17%	17'A	17%	- 'A
7	7%	7%	7%	- 'A
27	39V.	38%	39	- %
22	64%	63V.	64	.
3	20%	20%	20%	-F 'A
x2	51%	51	51%	-F %
89	6F>A	69%	69%	-F %
22	53%	52	52%	-I'A
31	51V.	51%	51%-%
13	28'A	28'A	28%	.
21	41	40V.	41
50	29%	29%	29%
25	32%	32'A	32%	-F %
37	32%	32	32	- %
7	47%	47'A	4m	— 'A
21	17%	17%	17%	-F 'A
245	30'A	29V.	29V.	— %
47	22V.	22'A	22>A	- 'A
36	35	34%	35	.
14	23'A	22%	22%	-	%
27	61'A	61'A	61%i	-'A
76	53%	53	53	—	%
119	64V.	64%	64%	- 'A
1	63'A	63'A	63'A	— %
38	11'A	11	11	—	'A
2	62%	62%	62%	-	%
4	40% 40'A 4'A — %
35	42'A	42'A	42%	— 'A
36	47'A	46'A	46'/,	— V.
175	51'A	50'A	51'A	-F %
15	53'A	52%	52%	- 'A
38	29'A	28V.	28V.	- 'A
9	47'A	47	47	—	'/,
_T_
20	29%	29'A	29'A	— %
78 107'/, 106 V, 107	-1'/,
44	22'A	22'A	22%	—
25	74'/,	74'A	74%	—	'A
<0	19V.,	19%	19%	—	'A
62	116'A	115%	116	-1
41	nO'A	108%	109	-I'A
2	IS	14V.	14V.	—	'A
12	55%	55%	55%	— 'A
41	II'A	17%	17%	— 'A
5	73'A	73'/.	73'A
12	39	38%	38%	— 'A
100	81'A	79%	79%	—I'A
75	34'A	33%	34	-F 'A
57	14%	14%	14%	— 'A
67	24V.	24%	247A	-F %
17	35	34'/.	35	-F 'A
—V—
15	16V,	16'A	16'A	— %
82	53%	53'/.	53'A	- 'A
18	27%	27	27%	-F 'A
16	50%	49%	49’A	— 'A
26	40'A	40	40'A	— 'A
3	61'A	61'A	61'A	+ 'A
70	67%	66V.	66V.	—1%
26	87	86>A	87	— %
23	9%	9'A	9'A
26	31'A	30%	30'A	— 'A
6	53V.	53%	53%	— 'A
18	26	25%	26	-F 'A
2	26'A	26	26	- %
18	63'A	62%	62%	- 'A
45	11%	17%	II	— 'A
6	34%	34%	34%
72	45'A	45	45'A	...
10	45	45	45
34	42%	42'A	42'A	— %
119	61'A	58V.	59'A	— %
61	43'/,	43'A	43%	- 'A
4	17'A	12%	12%
6	67'A	66%	66>A	-1%
51	66%	65’A	6S'A	-F %
20	34%	34%	34%	— 'A
115	33%	32'A	33'A	- %
65	31'A	31'A	31%	-F 'A
25	46'A	46'A	46'A	-F %
__w—
16	18	im	17'A	+ %
9	40'A	40	40	— 'A
7	24	23V.	24	-F 'A
52	46%	45%	45'A	- 'A
12	32'A	32	32	....
21	40%	40'A	40'A	— 'A
52	49'A	49'A	49%	— 'A
7	36'A	36%	36'A	- 'A
17	37%	37	37	— '/.
17	44'A	44%	44%	-F 'A
1	59	59	59	—%
14	33%	33'A	33%	-F %
47	22'A	22'A	22V,	— 'A
36	36'A	35%	35%	— %
X—Y—Z—
___________ ,	70 225	224	224%
46V. 46'A	6'A	'AlYngstSht	1.10	15	31%	31	31	- %
32% 32% 32% ‘zenIthRad la 105	58'A	SPA	57 %-1
34'A 34% 24'A -F 1A Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following toomotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, t — Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, z—Sales In full.
cld-4:alled. x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dIVF dend and sales In iull. x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership oi* being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-^nles. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to In.
23	46'A	46%	46'A
7	30Vs	30V.	30V.	-F	'A
16	401A	40	40'A
4	64	64	64	-	'A
5	15%	85%	85%
6	55'A	55'A	55'A	-	%
8	27'A	27%	27%	-	'A
4	41%	41%	41%	-F	'A
x5	25'A	24%	25%	-f	'A
—Ir—
72	26V.	26'A	26%	-F	'A
3	10'A	lOV.	10%
14	"	■"
11 33'A 33
8	48'A 48
9	10% 10% 3 74'A 74'A
33 84% 84 20
)%
33
48	-	'A
1v% F 'A /4'A - 'A 84% - %
- V.
20'A 20'A 29% 29%
49% '9'A -F 'A 35% 35%
36'A 37
42'A 42'A 4Z'A .......
22'A 22'A ZJ'A 57% 57% 57% - %
10	63'A	63'A	63V,
10	14'A	14'A	14'A
31	21'A	21'A	21'A	-F	'A
28	35%	35%	35%	-	%
1	31'A	31V.	31'A	-	%
93	34V.	34%	j4'A	-	%
4	49%	69%	49%	-F	%
42	44'A	44%	<4'A	-F	'A
5	39V.	39'A	39%	-	'A
39	77'A	76%	76’4	-FI'A
5	24'A	24'A	24'A
35	36'A	35'A	15'A	-	%
17	32%	32'A	32'A
47	81%	81%	-	'A
65	,41	47%	47%	-	'A
29	17% 17% 1 F% —'A I eXrox Corp 1
81 .....................................
Thiokol Tidewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 Transamer I Transltron TrI Cont ,92e TwnCen 1.20b
UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 UnItAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.60 UnItCorp .40e Un Prut 75e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 USPIyChp wl US Rub 1.20 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 Unit Whelan UnivOPd 1.40 UPlohn 1.60
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SAIGON, South VietnamiAP) — U.S. B52s rained bombs in the middle of the demilitarized zone today while the air war in North Vietnam and the ground war in the south quieted down.
The B52s made two other raids during the day, both in Tay Ninh Province northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border.
★ ★ ★
In the Iron Triangle, also north of Saigon, Brig. Gen. Richard T. Knowies, 51, of Columbus, Ga., commander of the U.S. 196th Light Infantry Brigade, escaped unhurt when his helicopter was hit by Vietcong ground fire Monday for the second time in five weeks. A soldier aboard the helicopter was wounded.
The chopper made a forced landing after it was hit by automatic weapons fire 200 feet off the ground over the Ho Bo Woods, 25 miles northwest of Saigon. Knowles also escaped injury Dec. 19 when his helicopter was hit eight times by enemy ground fire.
MISSIONS DOWNED
Bad weather closed in over North Vietnam again and U.S. pilots were limited to 42 missions Monday, the first time after a week teat the missions fell below 50.
One plane, an Air Force F4C Phantom jet, was shot down by Communist ground fire and the two-man crew is missing, U.S. heademarters announced. It was the 466th announced U.S. plane loss over the north.
★ ★ ★
Among the raids, Navy fliers from the carrier Kitty Hawk attacked the Tanh Hoa railroad yard 80 miles south of Ha noi and reported a large second-acy explosion. Air Force pilots reported cutting up highways in four places in the western part of North Vietnam near Dien Bien Phu and the Mu Gia Pass.
Both the U.S. and South Vietnamese military commands re ported only minor ground action in South Vietnam. Operation Cedar Falls in the Iron Triangle continued 20 to 30 miles north of Saigon. U.S, forces reported seven more Vietcong killed bringing their total to 678 since the drive started Jan. 8.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BvsInesR Nevrs Analyst NEW YOftK-President Johnson’s proposals for an in(»me tax surcharge and greater Social Security assessm^ts and benefits are bound to set off political jffgu-ments how and philosophical debates f(»ever.
The two proposals are finely intertwined.
If the President receives his entire Social Security package it might necessitate a tax increase. Bigger payouts Would mean the Social Security fund would have less
CUNNIFF
But a tax increase on top of added costs for higher S()dal Security benefits would be intolerable to many people. One or the other, perhaps, but not both. CUT IN TWO
Johnson’s Social Security package could be cut in two, thus lessening the need for a tax increase. But that would put the onus on the cutters as having deprived the elderly of greater benefits.
Social Security seems always to have been mixed up in such affairs. As it now stands. Social Security has tremendous backing from most elements of American life. Congress included, but it has been and may al wavs be controversial.
money to invest in government The size of Social Security securities. The governmentjthat alone — can provoke needs that money.	disputes. Johnson’s proposals
A-Bomb, Land Policy
Oil Industry Revolution Seen
BABSON PARK, Mass. -Rapidly developing nuclear techniques may combine with long-delayed leasing of the federal government’s vast shale oil re-
Bombing Jars Italy Welcome for Red Leader
'e$tn AIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr ..40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 WllsonCo 2.55 WlnnDIx 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.20
26	24
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16	77'A	77%	77'A
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12	41	40'A	40'A	-	'A
5	29%	29%	79%	—	%
4	11%	11%	11%	—	'A
8	34%	34'A	34'A	-	'A
5	62'A	61%	61'A	-	%
8	45%	45#	45'A	-F	'A
2	38%	38%	38%	-	%
2	18'A	18'A	13'A
12	28'A	23'A	28%	+	'A
42	74'A	74'A	76',,	-1
31	22%	22%	12%	—	'A
8 108'A 108	108	- 'A
21	49%	49	49	—	%
______ 6 55% 55% 55% - %
>4 ayyxv v 18tH STOX S wVYL North?* 1	19 29'A 29% -F %
43	48'A	48%	41%	-	'A
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15	43%	43%	43%	-	%
84	19'A	19	19
9	58'A	58'A	58'A	+	'A
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24	24%	24'A	24'A
32	17'A	17	17	-	'A
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n	34	33%	34	-F	%
109	30%	29%	30	—
9	41'A	41'A	41'A
14'A	14%	■■■■
Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacT&T 1,20 Pan A Sul .60 Pan Am .60 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDav la Peab Coel 1 PennDIxle .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1.48 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1(60 PfIzerC I.Wa Phelp D 3.^6 Phlla El 1.48 PhlIRdg 120 PhllMorr 1.40 PhlllPet 2.20a PitneyB 1.20 PltPlate 2.60 Pitta Staal Poiaroid .40
RCA .lOb RalstonP .60 Raynler 1.40b Raythaon .80 Rel*Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Set .98a Rohr Cp .80
equalization tax.
Senate Near Filibuster Rule Cloture Vote
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate votes today on whether to take up a proposed change in rules making it easier to halt filibusters.
Senators advocating a tougher antifilibuster rule are pessimistic about getting the two-thirds approval necessary to shut off debate on the motion to c()nsider their proposal.
★	★	★
.A	cloture,	or	debate-closing,
petition was filed last week by 21 Democrats and 10 Republicans after the Senate rejected 61 to 37 a move to bypass the two-thirds rule and cut off debate	by	majority	vote.
♦	★	★
The two-thirds rule is the rule under attack. Some senators want to make it possible for three-fifths of the senators voting to choke off filibusters. Others want a majority of the Senate to be able to halt unlimited debate after 20 session days.
-2%
13	57%	56'A	56'A —	%
19	35'A	35'A	35'A -F	'A
23 59% 58'A 58'A —1
2	83'A	83'A	B3'A —	'A
33	II'A	10''«	80% -F	'A
54	78%	7»'A	78'A.-	'A
10	72%	72	72	-1
14	32’A	32'A	32% —	'A
68	46%	45'A	46	—	%
19	33%	33'A	33%
36	53'A	S3	S3 -	'A
25	46'A	46'A	46V, -F	%
6	58%	S>%	58%
15	11'A	11%	11%
10	116'A 16MA 164%
23	71%	71	76
4	7%	71A	7%
17	50VA	56	50	-	%
—R—
19	46%	46%	46% V-	%
34	24%	34%	2x'A -F	%
x6	33%	32V,	«'A -	%
12	51%	51	' I -	'A
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11	44'A	44	44	-	'A
176	56	54%	55’. i -	%
15	26'A	27'A	27% -	%
43	57%	56%	S6% -	%
52	ST'A	37%	37%
6	21	27%	27% -	%
350	9%	9%	9% -F %
I	26	23%	25% -	%
Treasury Position
sitlon o( the Treaeury compared with corresponding date a year ago;
Jan. 19, IM7 Jan. 19, 1966 Balance—
5,307,170,097.44 $ 5,106,543,069.35 Deposits Fiscal Year. July 1—
77,536A74,39t.6S	63.289.345,003 12
.Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
92,369,S35,m.54	76,933,419.363.38
X—Total Debt—
329,720,306,802.44	323,811,102,152.59
Gold Assets-^
13,158,230,237.74	13,734,046,617.66
(X) - Includes 6266,20334.71 debt net sublect to slelut^ limit.
OOW-JONE6 AVERAGES STOCKS
30	Indus	................. I49.7I-F2A2
20	Ralls	................... 227J6-F6.72
15 Uttls	...................... 1293-03
66 Stocks	.. ............... 305.42+0.72
RONDS
40	Bonds	...................  13.43+0.03
10	Higher	grade	rellv ....... 74.76-0.02
10 Second	grade	reitt ...... 64.60+0.00
10	Public	utilities ........ as. 8-0.02,
10	industrials	  19.28+0.071
News in Brief
Eighteen stereo tapes valued at $126 and a $13 pair of ice skates were reported stolen yesterday from the car of Raymond Butler, 47, of 2276 Old Salem, parked in a lot at South Boulevard and Tex. Police said entry was apparently made by breaking the right front vent window.
The tiieft of $20 in change during a break-in at Ken and ’Tony’s Pwitiac Lake Gulf, 1507 Williams Lake, Waterford ’Township, was reported to township police yesteriiay.
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Lodge Calendar
Ladies National League Social — will meet Wed., 7:30 p.m. at 45 W. Beverley.	—Adv,
ROME (AP) — Italy prepared a deluxe welcome today for Soviet President Nikolai Podgor-ny, but the friendship theme was jarred by the bombing of the Italian Communist party’s Rome headquarters.
★	R	★
Heading the welcoming party
to greet Podgorny on his arrival from Moscow by plane were Italian President Giuseppe Sar-agat, Premier Aldo More and Foreign Minister Amintore Fan. fani.
★	★	★
A powerful dynamite charge
Monday night destroyed five rooms in a wing of the party building two blocks from the route Podgorny was to take into downtown Rome. No one was hurt.
CHARGES Italian Communist leaders charged that “fascist and reac tionary’’ elements were trying to “disturb the atmosphere” for Podgorny’s arrival.
★ R , Ik-
Soviet and Italian flags flew side l^y side in welcome for the first Communist chief of state to visit Italy. On Jan. 30, after his six-day state visit, Podgorny will be received by Pope Paul VI at the Vatican, the highest ranking Communist ever to en ter the Holy See.
Except for minor opposition on the far right, the visit has been accepted as an advanta geous development for Italy.
serves in the West to revolutionize the oil and natural gas industries, predicts Oil Statistics Co., an affiliate of Spear & Staff, Inc., investment advisers.
“Nuclear fracturing — the use of underground atomic explosions to release vast, heretofore inaccessible deposits of natural gas and shale oil — could not only double recoverable natural gas reserves in the United States but unlock our multibillion dollar Rocky Mountain shale reserves,” said S. E. Gil-dersleeve, vice president of Oil Statistics Co.
Auto Sales Dip Is Continuing
DETROIT (AP) - Aut(OTO-bile sales figures for the second 10 days in January showed a continued slump today from last year’s sales.
*	*	★
General Moten's Corp. reported sales of 120,181 passenger cars and commercial vehicles during the January 11-20 period. Chry sler C(x-p. said its sales for the 10 days totaled 33,631 units.
★	★	★
During the same period last year, GM sold 145,666 units, and Chrysler had sales totaling 40,-345.
Chrysler said its 10-day sales figures represent a daily rate of 3,737, up three per cent over the daily rate of 3,632 for the January 1-10 period.
★	A	★
During	the	Qrst	20	days in
January, GM sold 218,472 cars, compart with 269,3M in the similar period last year. Chrysler reported sales totaling' 59,-058 units for the first two-^rds of this month, as opposed to 71,-604 units in the same period in 1966.
★	★	★
Ford	Motor	Co.	has	not rfr
leased its statistics.
“’This would give its four times more crude oil than the entire world supply conventional petroleum at a price fully competitive in both foreign and domestic markets, expediting oil recovery by 40 years.”
Oil shale deposits under about 16,000 square miles of land in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming are 72 pm* cent government-owned. Government experts estimate ffiat they contton more than 1,000 billion barrels of crude oil — about five times the known domestic crude reserves.
★ ★ ★
The Oil Statistics Co. spokesman said the world’s first use of an atomic bomb for peaceful industrial purposes — Project Gasbuggy, scheduled for next July in natural gas fields of the El Paso Natural Gas Co. at New Mexico’s San Juan Basin - won’t be commercially profitable.
AREN’T LARGE ENOUGH “Reserves in place at this particular -site aren’t large enough to cover the $4.7 million cost of the experiment. But that’s not important.
it it if “If successful as nuclear enthusiasts are confident it will be, El Paso’s test, besides giv ing the nation’s nuclear business a sharp boost, could yield untold benefits to America’s petroleum industry, the public and the government by providing the key to unlock vast multi-bil lion dollar oil and gas fields now lying idle.”
call for maximum assessments of $390 in 1969, and that’s 13 times the original levy made in 1937..
The assessment for 1968 of $343 wasn’t scheduled under the present setup to take effect until after 1972. It’s a big jump. If passed, a lot of people will feel the pinch. They’ll want help.,
ARGUMENT
This will resurrect an old argument, one that trips more tempers than most issues. That is, whether or not to draw on general revenue funds to help pay the cost of Social Security.
This seems innocent enough. It isn’t. It symbolizes in one issue a basic difference between some liberals and some conservatives and, perhaps by an I emotional extension, the difference between welfarism and capitalism.
★ ★ ★
Those who criticize Social Security because they think it is a potentially cancerous growth on free enterprise argue that if funds are obtained from general revenues, then paycHits constitute a dole rather than insurance. This, they argue, is the guaranteed wage they have come to fear.
These critics argue that Social Security should be self-supporting, that its assessments and payments should be scheduled in such a way that the fund would pay its way and be independent of other tax issues.
BENEFITS STILL LOW Even with the big increases in assessments that President Johnson is seeking, the payout to recipients for the present would still be far below the level that permits a minimum of creature comforts.
The minimum benefit for a couple with 25 years of coverage would be raised to $150 and that for a single person to $100. Few recipients could live on this.
★	★ -R
The pressure for use of general revenue funds is thus an already potent one, and the issue is bound to be faced sooner or later.
by Ford Cifed
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Ford Motor Co. was named today as a winner of a distinguished service to conservation award by the National Wildlife Federation.
Ford was cited for outstanding conservation practices in use of its vast land holdings, plants and other uses of natural resources.
*	★ -R
The federation said the company pioneered in (development of taconite ore processing in Michigan and Minnesota, revitalizing these low grade ore regions. It also has bmn an industrial leader in efforts to eliminate air and water pollution.
Of the company’s 55 plants, the citation said, 35 per cent have independent waste treatment facilities outside the plant, another 35 per cent have treatment facilities inside the plant or in conjunction with an outside lagoon. The rest can discharge harmless waters directly into municipal sewers.

Successfuhlnvesting«
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Some time ago we purchased 100 shares of Moiri-son-Knndson at 31. It has declined steadily to 23W. We are not pressed for funds but are in retirement and cannot afford a loss. Should we h(dd or sell?”	I. B.
A) The answer to your question depends entirely (m your investment objective. Morrison-Knudson is a worldwide general contractor — building roads, bridges and manufacturing facilities. Share earnings have been very little changed over the past decade and' dividend payments are below th^ 1960 level. The stock is not suitable for growth. If that is your aim, you should look elsewhere. I do not believe that price recovery will come quickly in this type of issue and if that element is important to you I’m afraid you will be disappointed.
I regard Morrison-Knudson as stock of good quality, offering a relatively high yield on a dividend that seems secure. If income during retirement is
Si*!;!;
your objective, I would hold the stock and clisregard market fluctuations.	*
R R R
Q) “We are in our seventies and have $20,000 in savings; honM and income property worth $30,000 free and clear; $100 a week salary. Would you advise selling our real estate and investing in bonds?” W.B.
A) I don’t believe I would. In your circumstances, you should buy only corporate bonds of good quality, carrying a fairly high coupon and offering call protection for several years ahead. Bond prices havq been moving higher, and issues such as I have described no longer yield six per cent (h* more. I think you would now do well to get a 5.5 per emit return. I doubt if it would pay you to sell your home and reinvest. If your Income property is well situated and offers you a return, equiya-lent to present bond yields — as it probably does — 1 would hold it as a very good longterm hedge against inflation.
(Otpyright, 1967)


THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUABY 24, 1067
\ NEW YORK (AP) - “Five terrible secwids” may have spelled the difference between life or death for President John F. Komedy after he was first
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wounded, William Manchester suggests iii his book, “Deadi of 'a President.”
★ ★ ★
This is the estimated elapsed time between the first and second bullets that struck Kennedy
Referring to the Secret Serv ice agents riding in the front seat of the presidential car in that awful moment, Manchester wrote:
“They were in a position to take evasive action after the first shot, but for five terrible seconds, they were immobilized.”
NOT FATAL
The first bullet, piercing Kennedy’s neck and throat, was not fatd, the author wrote. But the second inflicted a massive wound on the right side of his skull, sealing his fate.
The second installment of Look magazine’s four-part serialization of Manchester’s book, due on the newsstands Wednesday, relates the events of the day of the assassination, Nov. 22, 1963.
★ ★ ★
When the first shot cracked, Manchester wrote, “the White House detail was confused.” Agents thought the sound came from a firecracker, or a police motorcycle backfire.
Agent Roy Kellerman, in the front seat, teought he heard the President say, “My God, I’m hit,” and tum^ to look at him. Agent William R. Greer, the drivo*, also glanced backward. ‘NEITHER REACTEIP
“Neither had yet reacted to the crisis,” Manchester wrote.
Kennedy was clutching his throat but he was not grimacing. Manchester described his expressi(m as “quizzical.” Mrs. Kennedy had often seen that explosion. Like the others in
the car, she seamed imaware that her husband had been wounded. (.
■k if it
Thai the second bull^ struck him. Man±ester wrote —
“Now in a gesture of infinite grace, he rai^ his right hand as though to brush back his tousled chestnut hair. But the motion faltered. The hand fell back limply. He had been reaching for the top of his head. But it wasn’t there any more.”
INTO REAR SEAT
At about that same instant, Agent Rufus Youngblood vaulted into the rear seat of Vice President Johnson’s car, snapped, “get down,” and covered Johnson’s body with his own.
The lead cars in the motorcade, accelerating powerfully then raced toward Parkland Hospital in Dallas, vyhere, Man Chester wrote, they were to find confusion compounded.
★ ★ ★
In this section of his book. Manchester leaves no doubt that he believes Lee Harvey Oswald killed Kennedy and h^ no ac complices in any organized con spiracy.
The author thus agrees with the findings of the Warren commission. It says Oswald acted alone.
NUMEROUS BOOKS
Critics of the Warren report, however, have advanced the theory in numerous books some of them lucrative — that the bullets came from two directions, not just the Texas School Book Depository Building, where Oswald worked.
Manchester pictures Oswald as a “chronic faUure,” scorned and more or less rejected by his Russian wife, Marina. Mt-nesses testified before the War-
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ren Commission that she told them Oswald was sexually inad equate.
‘SNIPER’S PERCH’
“This was the day the chronic failure was going to demonstrate that he could succeM at something, that he was a man and .did not deserve cimtempt,” Manchester wrote of Oswald on the day of the assassination.
Oswald, he wrote, smuggled his rifle into the Bo(dc Depository Building, built a “snipCT’ perch” riear a sixth-floor window, and then waited for the presidential motorcade.
★
A witness, Howard Brennan, told the Warren Commission he saw Oswald, only 88 yards flrom Kennedy’s car, and aiming through a telescopic sight on the rifle, fire at the Resident. Manchester cites Brennan’s testimony.
To refute the “conspiracy school” of writers, Manchester also cites the evidence in the photographs and X rays taken during the autopsy on Kennedy’s body. He says he did not see this material but that he interviewed three persons “with special qualifications” who examined it before it was sealed in the national archives. IDENTICAL ACCOUNTS None of them knew the other
Northeast Is Still Dry Despite Rain
WASHINGTON (AP) -= Despite the^ct that more rain fell in^® drought-plagued Northgastlast year than in any of the three previous years, the total was still 18 per cent below normal, the Weather Bureau says.
The burqau said there is sufficient water in the area at least through spring but added it is too early to tell if the drought will recur this summer.
two, but all three gave Identical accomts of what thqy had seen in tin iriiotogrq>hs and X raya,” Manriibter wrote. The eridence is “ovenriielming,” he says, that toe first bullet stn^ Kennedy in toe Iowa- neck, exited from his throat, and then struck Gov, John B. Connally Jr. of Texas, atoo was riding in toe jump seat in firont of Kennedy.
k k k
tW second installment also repwts:
1.	Kennedy, perhsqis In a flash of prescience, talked about being assassinated oa toe morning ^ toe day be died. He told Mrs. Kennedy an assassin in toe crowd at Fwt Worth toe previous night easily could have shot him. He pantomimed for her toe actions of the imaginary killer. He spoke “casually,” Manchester wrote, and Mrs. Kennedy took his remarks in that spirit.
COMPLETE DISAGREEMENT
2.	Kenneth O’Donnell, special aide to Kennedy, disagrees completely with President Johnson in their memories of the circumstances through which Johnson boarded the presiden tial airplane, instead of the vice presidential aircraft, after the assassination.
Johnson recalls that O’Donnell “twice urged” him to take Air Force One, the presidential plane, for the flight to Washington.
k k k
Manchester says O’Donnell calls this version “absolutely, totally and unequivocably wrong.” He quotes O’Donnell as adding, ‘“The President and I had no conversation regarding Air Force One. If we had known that he was going on Air Force One, we would have taken Air Force Two. One plane was just like another.”
3.	Kennedy had come to Texas to patch'up a political feud involving Sen. Ralph Yarborough, Gov. Connally and Johnson, Manchester wrote. On the previous day, Yarborough had
twice refused to ride in Johnson’s car.
BECAME ANGRY Kennedy became angry when he saw headlines in Texas newspapers, ‘Tarborough snubs LBJ’^’ and “President’s Visit Seen	Widening	State Democratic	Split.”
k	k	k
’The President telephoned O’Donnell and Lawrence O’Brien, another special aide, and told them Yarborough must ride with Johnson in the Dallas Motorcade. He grated, “Get him in the car.”
k	k	k
The morning newspapers on Nov. 22 also published an advertisement, bordered in black. It had been placed, Manchester wrote, by “an organization styling itself as "The American Fact-Finding Committee’ — a
load cdwdinator c| ton John Bird! Society.”
k k k [
The advertisement, addressed to Kennedy, “hinted strongly that he bad reached a secret agreement with toe U.S. Communist parfy.” Manchester stdd that toe. President Vead it and remarked to his wife that they were about to enter “nut country.”
Church Benefits
CHICAGO (AP) - The Methodist Church reports a record three millim persons received benefits in 1986 toton the 28 health and welfare agencies affiliated with the Church. The agencies include 79 hospitals, ISl homes for the aged, S3 agencies for youi^ people and two businesswomen’s homes.
JFKs Life Hung in Balance for 5 Seconds-^Author
Doctors quit smqkfng
CHICAGO — According to a recent sbrvey, 52% of American doctors do not smoke. Aitany quit recently dud, according to the AntUTobacco Center of America, to the conclusive evidence linking cigarettes end lung cancer.
Many doctors gave up smoking without straining their will power thanks to a new tablet which helps to progressively eliminate the need for nicotine and, as a result, the desire to smoke. Less than 2% of the 150,000 people who tried this tablet reported they still smoke!
Smokers interested In receiving information (free) about this new tablet are Invited to cbntact directly the Anti-tobacco Center of America, Dept. 740-D, 306 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York.
It is sufficient to send your name and address. Just a postcard will do.
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