\ T/m Wttfhf Home ' H VOL. 124 ~ NO. 299 Edition , ,r ;: : , ★ ★ ★ ★ THE IJONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1967 ~60 PAGES unite5*^Wte®.onal -tf* A J'?' 4 ' <> J '' -Jf-' . '’m ,■» ^7 ^ ■ r - "' i " - - V », ' ••’=^:"*lr . .^ into a Soatbem Oili-Ktlremeat eommauiO', two dwdUiHB on fire, and fom tri^^ temporarily by flames and debris. *' A fuel tank fell from one of the planes as it smashed throu^ the first building. Roy Cody of Freoiio> Calif., who was vfaiting relatives, sOid he heard several explo-sifflBS “like bottles blowing up.” Marhi Cisrps sixdcesmen said the planes carried no am-mnnitlon. strument approach path to the airstrips. The community, with apartment-tike dwellings sold to retired people, was build over objections of the Department of Defenses • Fbuf other penoQa were injured, tiuree regents of the Lei* sure Wm-ld community md the pilot of ite second Aft hawk. ’*> , '‘f-." ,» 'f'- C W , W, ' *" ( Many mhfents jof the cmnmu-nity M miles soufteaat of Santa Ana and 45 miles southeast of t>i8 Angeles were., away at: church services when the planes crashed. NOCHANOS ' “No one had a chance," said Dr. Adrian Irvine, a retired ' physician. “I.lodced ont a window and saw a mass of flames enpr the building." Laani Stevens, Urn Irvine a Ldsnre Worid resident, was reading a newspaper when she heaid what sounded like Investigates several hours Mter Nhe eaft theorized that ^ the radio in one the planes may have gone dead as the pilot was being guided toward a landing at El Teo Marine Air Station. Both planes . were from ' Marine Attadc Squadron 1^, Naval Air Station, Fk^d Bennett Fidd, Brooklyn, N.Y. Their pilots were sdie^led for two wedks’ reserve traiomg. IN APPROACH PATH Although El Toro is about tive miles from the. 3,6(|0-acr(| housing develo{Hn«ti, Leisure World lies squarely hi the in- A compfon^ise reached in 1962 permitted the Ross Cortees Development Co. to go ahead by agreeing to reserve a half-mile strip touching the air sta-t tion for honresidential use. ★ ★ ★ ^ Boti) of tile buildings destroyed by the planes’ wreckage were adjacent to the half-mile atrip. , ■*■■■■; OVER IN FIREMEN As more than IW firemen bat-fled smdk* * ani^ flame;« too bodies of Leon Lauderbaft, 77, a paraplegic, Harold Berman and bis wife Margaret and H. H. Kenyon, >7, were recovered. PoweU of New Milfor4, N.J., was fatally injured vflim wind caught, bis panputo and singed' him against d stucco wail. ^ • 9ie saw a ndghboring unit enveloped in flames and “people pinning out of ttie building Carrying bundles of doQiing." As idane wreckage r^ped throu^ two of flw two-story other persons were Ipellne Blasted MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP) — Press reports said an oil pipeline of the Creole Petroleum (To. was dynanoited today at Ha Juana, a town in the Bolivar District of Zulia State. In Toda/s Press Rochester Issues in tomorrow’s cityhood vote are examined — PAGE A4. Biff Game Pontiac Central Vies for league cage lead—PAGE C-1. China Sfntgffh Sefles begins mturmidl in Communiit nation — PA0EB4.«^-Arw Nawi .....,....,A4 Astratogy......C4 Bridge ......t.,....C4 Crossword Pozste .:. D-t Comiei ..............C4 Editorials .........A-4 Markets .......... D-* OUliiaries .: .D4' Sports ...........C4-C4 Iheaters .......... 04 TV-Radio Pregrtmi . D4 Eail ...... AP WIrapiMM PB/yr HITS BUILDING-Resideiita of the Leisure World retirement aHnmunity come to tiie aid of Marine (Torps Reserve pilot CapL James Powdl, sflio died after he bmiged against the wall at left as he landed after his jet adlided wtih anmimr jet in the air. The oilier idiot is in critical ctmdltion. WASHINGTON «V-President Johnson asked Congress today to raise Socid Security ben^ts by IS per coit and 59 par emit in the lowest bracket and said such an increase will be “a major step toward our goal that every elderly citizen has an adequate income and a meaningful retirement.” < * * * Johnson’s prcqiosal, which he said would grantee minimum benefits of ^0 a moith for individuals and 5105 a memth for married couples, also includes a reemnmendatim for increased SodaL Security taxes, both by raising the taxable base and by increasing rates. The President asked Congress to increase the amount ot annual income on vAich taxes are collected to $7AW next year, $9,000 in 1971, and $10300 in 1074. per cent in 1969 and from 4.8 per cent in 1973 to 5 per cent. Jdinson recommended that the amount Gocial Security recipients can earn without losing trip benefits be increased to $1,-680 a yearN, South Vietnam (AP) -T A U.S. field commander said today the massive allied Operation Cedar Falls in the Iron Triangle north of Saigon has been reasonably successful in destroying a Vietcong complex that has menaced the capital for years. Hours after this statement was made, Vietcong guerrillas opened an attack against a U.S. Navy minesweeper on the vital waterways south of Saigon. A UJS. spokesman saM the guerrillas UUed two Navy men and iriwt down om at the fear U.S. helicoptori reat ii the miaesweep^s rescae. He said fear heticreter crewmen kiOed. The clash was along the Long Tau River, the main watoway to Saigon, which is in an area where oiemy Attacks on dipping have occurred frequoiQy in reirent vreeks. U.S. forces reported the oper-ati(m in tiie jun^ and scrub territmry 20 to 30 miles north nf the caitital resulted in an enemy tdl of 1310 killed, captured a* surroidered. Hie allied teoops also sdzed a record haul of 3,-560 tons of Vietreng rice, a spokesman said. ' Operation Cedar Falls, involving between 25,000 and 30,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese troops, is tile biggest allied push of the war. MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — The government said today a group of rebels holed up in the Gran Hotel had taken 20 American guests as hostages. Troops surrounded the hotel. The develc^ment came after antigovenunent rioting last night. ★ ★ * Twelve persons were killed and more than 30 wounded in clashes between tank-led troops and demonstrators. A U.S. Embassy enqiloye entered' the hotel and said all the Americans were well. Hie embassy described them as tourists and businessi»i|n. A govermneBt reftesaao said the troops sarroimded the hoM as a result of reports that Femaiido AireaU) opposition Coiservattve party preti-dential candidate, set up a rebel headquarton thoe with Pedro JoaqidB Chamorro, the. party’s eooediaatw. BEHIND IT ALL-Bochester Village Clerk Maxine Ross and Cullen Towne, voting machire rental representative, dieck tiie hack of ■ machine hired Last night’s rioting followed a cati by Aguero for a general strike to “demand dec-, torai guarantees" in the Feb. 5 bailoting. The government qx^ooman said the governmoit had offered Aguero and Joaquin Chamorro guarantees of safety to hold talks witii President Loraizo Guorero. VEHICLES SEARCHED for tomorrow's vote on a diarter nhich. It apiaoved, wouhi bring dfyhood to Rochester reddenta. hi the past, voting fadlities have been provided by the township, but, under the new diarter, voting services would become the new c^’s respim-sibility. (See story. Page A-2.) 1 City Temperature Mark Elsevfliere in tte capital, gov-iidted I Tickets Available for Wednesday's C, of C, Meeting ernment forces halted vehicles heading taito the city and searched fliem for weapixis. Gunfire was heard hi Manama through tiie night. Government tanks fired Into a nnmber of baOiUngs. Two fires raged. Hekds are still available ioe die annual Pcmtiac Area Chamber of Gommo’ce meeting Wednesday at the Elks Temple. Hcketo are $6 each. Guest speaker at the 6:30 event will be Kenneth McFarland, a member of the General Motor’s Speakers’ Bureau. He will be intioduced by Martin J. Craerio, a vice presidoit of General Motors and general manager of CMC Tru^ and Coach Division. Bruce Annett, past C. of C. president and head of Annett Realtors, Inc., will act as toastmaster. A spokesman said troqis used bullb(^ to urge rebels to give themselvea, up, saytaig they would lie guaranteed fair treatment. Red Cross units circulated in the dty picking up dead and wound^. The government said three guardsmen were killed and 13 wounded. The spdeesman said the number of rebel dead was not known. ! Pontiac’s winter “heat wave" threatened to ttqiple ffae dty’s 594egree reccnid jor this date set in 19W. i;"' 7^^ low of SO, the tivermometer dimbe^ to 58 by 2 p.m. The preview of spring will give wqr to more seasoBable weather as variable winds bring in crider air aad shovoi ttaniMTow. Yesterday’s fog cut air traffic to a mininnm at Pontiac Municipal Airpol with odly two departures reasrded, airport officials said today. ★ ★ ★ At tiie presidential palace, a spikesmaB said die rest ti the country was calm. President Guerrero was last reported in Leon, 62 miles from Managua. South to southwest winds at 15 to 25 miles will become variable by tonight at 5 to IS miles. Weather conditions were below landing minimums until 10 p.nl. last night, reported a tower spokesmah. Though not at optimum cmiditions, air trafflo was'back to nmmial this m(ffiiing with visibility above tiie operational minimums. , Warm weather will prevail through toniikt as doud|y skies bring showers. The lows will fall in the 40 to 46 range. By Wednesday, the weathaman predicts colder treqierap tures virill bring snow flurries. Crosswind Poses Problem for Planes Cooking Section New Runway (EDITOR’S NOTE - Thit » ft# lent fa a titeeioixvt series:) HylHCKSAtlNDEaiS If man could control wfaid dt rectiai, trere woiiU be no need for a new, S^XIOftot mvtfa-south runway at Pontiac MimlripAl Airport, z' I Of course,fone a 1 ternative would be to buihi one run->.m|ly'Qn a gigan-t fb turntable andmvefy re^ vdve ft to line tq> with the wind diractioo Obvtouly, the i way to avMd tanfflag la a crossaftil is tobaOd two nm- WByi fisgaiyi ngoi ngwii to eadi tt is m«e difficult to land in a crosswind than ft is to land parallel to tiie wind direction. This difficulty becomes more critical’ as tin wind speed iur creases. ★ ★ ★ Now that Oakland Cooaly is taking over owaerslilp and operatioB of the airstrip offiriala win fhee the problem of mento. The 5,300-foot east-west runway is fte airport’s oidy existing major runway. Tboe is a 2;400-foot Bortfaeast • southwest runway and 2,100-foot north-aouth runway, but both are suitable only fa* small aircraft. he A strong crosswind can seriously hanger or prevent a small aircraft’* abiliW to land. ^ 8AVNDER8 of tba dgy. B4SURANCE COSTS Landing in a strong crosiinrind can iucreasa tiie cost, of immriuice 00 aftftraft. A sampling of qplnkm from airport usors has shown an instrument landing system (ILS) to be the biggest need. But that opinion is not unanimous. ' ★ ' . ★ ■ , r, /■ “Probably the bi^eat t^ we need is a new nortiMKXith nipway," said Frank A. GhM-man. Federal Aviation Agincy tower chiet at Pontiac pal Airport. a i In fact, the airport master plan prepared in 1983 recommends that tiie exlstiiig aorth-sonth runway eveataally be ntiUred.oaiy as a taxiway. even for a big airplane, said. LIMITS SOME FLIGHTS “Crosswind landing limits some corporate flights, but is much more limiting on student flights.” 100 new recipes appear in the Pontiac Press today in a special cookbook section. This is the eighth year that a similar section has been piibliriied. Recipes from women in public life, from nationally knoun test kitekens and frmn Pontiac area women are all included. While Glneman agrees an ILS is a majw need,‘ he tends to agrees 1 1,* he te! lean toward the new runway first. . ...t—...-.★ ★ *............... RefOrbig to the existing NE4W and N-S strips Gfaie-man coachided, “If ito’re going to nse the old runways, we’ll need more textiSays, especially paraOeling tiie present nord^nth rnaway.” “We get a lot oi nortlHiortb-fast wteds barn tiiat an meao Thornton E. Benson, general nu^er of Comnwidar Avia-tioh ttvhtioQ, Jiih Robitins Co., and CTariE E> (^ydmpan, own-(Contiiaied on Pageiii^ CoL 4) *‘I don't like being t back-seat diiver- Thejr have to do an the ing.” c i, V .V % f } ■ ^. ■'i:' * 'Hf s- iT* A—41^ THE POSTIAC PRESS^MOWDAY, JANUARY M..1B6T ■ , i A Feb. 6 meeting ot principals in the Oakland County mental beidth jurisdiction dispute with Gov. Romney in Lankng was announced today. The meeting had been sought by the Counfy Conununity Mental Health Services Board for two months as a means resolving j^obiems over transfer of some of its jurisdictton to Pontiac State Hospital. A $251,000 grant has been approved for tho hospital but release of the funds hinges on an agreement between the mentai health board and the hospital. Recent meetings of the hospl tal and board administrators have been termed very successful and indications were that the agreement might be reached when the board meets Friday. ★ ★ ★ Next month’s meeting, witli the governor, however, could impede an agreement Friday. URGES AGREEMENT The Oakland County AFL-CIO Council is th^ latest organization to go on record as urging the board to agree to the pact ahd avoid loss of die federal grant. Represmittng some 60,000 AFLrOO members in Oakland County, the council fim-ther mged reevahiatloD vt the endre mental health needs of the comity. The council called for the board td proceed to develop every facility, with federal funds where possible,.to provide the pei^le of the county with urgently needed mental health services. ★ ★ ★ In reference to the long standing jurisdictional dispute, t h e council said it felt the board is placing its own academic interests ahead of the needs of the people. 2 Accidents in County Kill Youth, Man A Tn^ youtii and a port Huron man were killed yesterday in separate accidents bn opposite sides of Oakland County. John M. Davis, 17, of lOK Larch -wood, Troy, was killed at 5:50 p.m. when the car in which he was Oakland Highway Toil in '67 10 riding left the road and hit a tree, Troy police said. Last Year ta Data 8 SafecrackOr Loots Fox and Hounds Inn Area Killing Suspect Held Bloomfield Hills police today are investigating a safecracking at the Fox and Hounds lim', 1560 N; Woodward. ★ ★ ★ . The firm’s safe was broken into from the bottom and partially looted somtime during the night, police said. Entry was apparently gained throu^ a rear door. ★ ★ ★ The firm is auditing its losses today. Driver of. the vehicle; Dora L. Bennett, 16, of 1685 East-port, Troy, was in satisfactory cwdltion today at WiUiam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. . In Lyon Townslup, Frank Huff, 43, of Port Huron was killed when his car, which was parked in the right travel lane of 1-96, was struck at 5:25 a.m. by a truck driven by Jimmy Blazok, 41, of Garden City. Detroit State Police said Huff had apparently parked his car on the expressway, turned the lights out\and gone to sleep. They said Blazok was unable to see the car in the fog. Huff was pronoiin^ed dead at the scene. \ f..T" FIFTH AVENUE PROTEST-Placard-car-rying demonstrators march on New York’s Fifth Avenue (left) across from St. Patrick’s Cathedral yesterday protesting U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war. Plainclothes policemen (right) meanwhile escort sinne of the 23 persons who demmistrated inside the church where they interrupted a Solemn High Mass by di^laying “Thou shSlt not kill” posters. The demonstration was against Francis Cardinal Spellman's rmnatks that anything but U.S. victory was unQiinkaUe. New Runway Need comprising, the village of Rooh-■ Am,. jester will be incorporated as ^Ynhout County’s 24th dty win Whether the 1.6 square miles j tered — make their decisions they will undoubtMly be influenced to som^xtent by recent Farmington Township police are waiting word from Philadelphia police on what they plan to do widi J(rim Merlo, 25, of Detroit, nto was being held without bond on a teriea of charges, inchidiit, firearm with faitent to'kill. * ★ ★ ★ Merlo is wanted by Farming-ton Td*hship police In Sie fatd shdotUig of bb estranged wife, SiaroD, 18, in a township beau ty sbop on Jan. 6. r Merlo was arrested at a bank in Philadelphia FViday when he pulled a gun on a private ddective who was cheddng a report that Mwlo was trying to close out a |1>* 243 account with a stoleB bank book. be determiqed stake is approval charter. As voters — some 1,742 regis- lorrow. At of a city MusialNamed Cardinal VP While being questiwied by detectives, he said he vms wanted in connection with the slaying of his wife. ★' Farmingfam Township Detect five Russell Conway said he is waiti^ to hear whether Philadelphia police plan to release Merlo. If nd, he said, he mi^t have to start extraditicHi proceedings. ST, LOUIS (AP) Stan Mun-j ial, a former St. Louis C^i pjaj^er who holds more Natii L^gue baseball recordsman any other man, was named/vice president and genera! manager of the club today. Musial, Cardinal yi^ presi-dent since his retirement in 1963 and director of the ^besldent’s physical fitness pngram, suc-ce^ B(A Hows(im whd was named general mahager of the Cincinnati Reds ★ A * August A./Bus(h Jr., president of th^Cardinals and chief executive / of Anheuser-Busch Brewery/ announced Musial’s new jo^in a news conference at the brewery. Bi^h said Musial would combine duties as vice general manager. evertheldss. village officials hopeful that the outcome •wiH endorse Septendier’s vote for Incorporation which was 676 to 248 in favor. Two voting machines will be In service from 7 a m. to 8 p.m at the Municipal Building, 400 Sixth, according to Village C3erk Maxine Ross. 7 Any resident, not necessarily property owner, registered with the village may vote. Weather Full U.S. yWeathei* Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness, windy s 56 to 62. Mostly cloudy toni^t with ; 40 to 46. Tomorrow, mostly cloudy lowers likely. South to southwest winds , becoming vai;iable 5 to 15 miles tonight lay: Colder with chance of snow flurries. and mild today, showers likely, and cooler 15 to 25 miles t> Outlook for Wi with Vtlocity 1S-2S m.p.ti. Todiy Jh Pwitltc Lowest tsmpsrsturs preceding I i.m. 59. At e e.in.; Direction; SoutI Sun sett to^y st 5:46 p.m. Sun rites TUesdty tt 7:54 a.m. AAoon satf Tuesday »t 4:57 e.m. Moon rises today at 2:34 p.m. One Year Age In Pentiee Highest temperaturs .............. 23 Lowest temperature ................10 Wean temperature ................. u.s Weather: Windy. WeaktM In Pantlac (as recorded downtown) Sat. Sun. Highest temperature ....... 43 50 Loytest temperaturs ....... 32 34 temperature ........ 37.5 42 .. j Heavy Veather ................. Cloudy Fog 4 a.m Highest and Lowest Ttmpertture This Date In fS Yaart » In l»09 12 In 1»43 Downtown Tempereturei 50 It e.m______ .... '2 m.......... MBiSme’rcK ..... SO 1p.m. 54 Chlcego ......51 2 p.m.........51 Cincinnati Sunday's Tamparature Chart Alpena 40 35 Detroit 54 50 Escanaba 34 33 Duluth 34 34 Gr. Rapids 50 44 Kansas City 70 Houghton 40 34 Los Angeles 59 Lansing 54 44 Miami Beach 73 Marquette 39 35 Milwaukee 47 Muskegon 51 44 New Orleans 75 42 Pension 45 34 New York 54 45 Traverse C. 47 40 Plllsburgh 40 48 Albuquerque 54 34 Salt Lake C. 51 28 5 S. Francisco 55 47 57 51 S. 5. Maris 33 33 47 41 43 29 action to incor^ate the rest of Avon TownshiA^round the village into tlj^ “City uf Avon A move /was made Tluirs-day to th(d:%ffect as petinlMM were fited with the county clerk Md referred Friday to the ^imty Board of Snper-vh^s boundaries committee ffflr/study and recommenda-tli Ho Invitation to LBJ Is Told I Denver AP WIrtpMtt .NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected tonight in norflMn N$w Eni^and, the Great Lakes, the northern Plains and tte Bodid6> rain in the southern RodJes, Pacific Northwest and^pal£|»l Gulf states. Colder temperatures are alated for the Rorides. LONDON (UPI)—A Canadian rabbi, just back from a visit to North Viet Nam, said today President Ho Chi Minh has Invited Presidait Johnson to Hanoi for peafee talks “without a gun at his hifiv” Rabbi Abraham Feinberg of Toronto — one of three churchmen who visited N0h Viet Nam — told a news conference the verbal invitation to Johnson was made during the long conversation they had with the North Vietnamese president (luring their visit. ■ * ★ ★ ’ According to Feirtoa-g, Ho gave the three churchmen permission to quote him. However, he added, he understock) Ho’s invitatim to be subject to the ending of American bombing in North Vietnam and probably conditi(mal on a complete American military withdrawal. / (Continued From Page One) A of Cryderman Air Service, lioth feel a new north-soutti runway is secondary to an ILS. . ic it -k T |hink they can get along with thepresent north-south runway,” saidCtyderman. canbeutHjzed “Lighter aircraft can land and take off on the existipg north-south runway,” Bensdhvcom-niented. “Just about everything except jets can use it “I, personally, would like to see them lengthen the existing east-west runway before building a new north-south runway,” Benson said. Frank P. McCartney, presi-^)mt of Aerodynamics, Inc. pdMed out some restrictions created by the short ncxlh-south runwa^ PROBLim “Landing ii/u. crosswind poses insurance for some cimventional aircrai^ he noted “A 90-degree crosswind of over 15 knots would void insurance in some instances. “The start and stop distance is too limited on the |»‘esent N-S runway. About 4,000 to 4,500 feet are needed and we have only 2,100 feet now.” ★ - ★ it McCartney said his firm had recently installed a “fuel farm' at the airport which included jet fuel. “Since then our use of jets has about doubled,” he noted. ILS CHEAPEST Runway expansion'would be particularly beneficial to this type of aircraft. Fortunately, the No. 1 need (US) is die cheapest of the two. It should cost less than |1 million. In 1963, the new N-S runway complete with supporting facilities (taxiways, etc.) was estimated to cost more than $7 million. That cost would be higher Ecorse Will Vote ECORSE (AP)—Residents of debt-ridden Ecorse are to vote Tuesday on a charter amendment to permit a 50 per cent increase in city taxes. A similar measure failed by fewer than 50 votes last September. Councilman E. Salisbury estimates the Detroit ^burb already is better than a million dollars in debt.” \ today, estimated J. David Van-derVeen, airport manager. if it it It includes purchase of 245 land parcels pcnlh and south of the airport. The majority are north of the airport in a primarily residential area near Williams Lake. The total area (xmtained nearly 140 homes and Pontiac .Lake Elementary School in 1963. The master plan recommendation for a N-S runway would also require closing a portion of Hatchery Road and relocation of a portion of Williams Lake Road. This was not included in the 1963 cost estimate. Residents Flee Birmingham Area News, ,» V■ . :■■■ 'jr" ‘■ New Parking Structure Rapped by Letter Writer BUU)lINGHAM - The new flve-story parking structure On Woodward is sufimng from a lade of uae because it does not have a “welcome” a^iearance, according to a Bihni^am resident.- '■. * In a. letter to the (Sty 'Uom-mission, the reddent, who was hpt identified, said no entrance can be?seeff from Woodw^d and “a stranger w(Hild have to ask himself, ‘Where do I go’?” Look's Lawsuit on Series Loses HAMBURG, Germany (ff) — A Hamburg civil court ruled today the West German magazine Der Stem may continue to publish the unabridged serialization of William Manchester’s book “The Death of a President.” Pontiac Girl 11^ Is Struck by Car An 11-year-oId Pontiac girl, struck by a car while crossing the intersection of Baldwin and New York on foot yesterday, is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ it . it TTieresa Lynn • Mead, stepdaughter of Thomas Rouse of 1495 C^lisle, was hit by a car driven by Mrs. Howard Jilersino, 27, of 941 Lake, QrtOi^, about noon, according to city police. Residents of eight apartments at 425 N. Eton, Birmingham had to evacuate the building at a.m. Sunday because of fire; Birminghain firemen said the blaze was confined to the apartment kitchen of Mrs. Edna Q>pe who had to be carried from her first-floor bedroom. Extensive smoke damage occurred to . all apartments and some residents had to be led out through the haze. Firemen said the fire '^apparently started in a waste basket. No one was reported injured A damage estimate has not yet been made. The verdict was against Look magazine, which had filed suit in an effort to bar Der Stern from publishing what it contended was an unauthorized version of its series, based on the book, dealing with the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The suit was filed after Der Stem refused to make changes in the original text requested by the Kennedy family and agreed to in New York by Look and Manchester. . Another complaint viws fliftx there Is m attendant In foe boildiity .^ndtei a wnmaa |eel It to § pod^sM for a lHd|1ip.'’ The fact ttat all-day partcers seem to toke over the dxdce foots on foe first leval, also drew Ejections. The letter-writer said that if foe alkbty park-ers receive a special p^ for parking, they should use tha second or third level and leave the first level to shorter period BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The township board temight will open bids to foe sale d bonds for 1200,(KX) for two water inains. ★ ★ ★ ' . The Ckxmord Green foater Mrtn to to cost m,000 and the fihxnnfirtd Heights Subdivision Water Main is in the amount of $170,700. ★ ★ ★ A contract to Troy Excavating Co. for ^,158, low bidder on a, sanitary sewer extension, is also to be awarded tonight. Drugstore Theft An unarmed man stole $273 fjTom Arrow Drugs, 405 E. Pike, Saturday night, it was reported to city police. ★ ★ ★ A clerk at the store told investigators the bandit demanded “all the money in the cash register,’* then grabbed the cash and. fled south on Sanford Street on fo^. High Court Voids Anti-Red N.Y. Law WASHINGTON MV-The Su-prome Court threw out today a New York law which makes Commupist party membership grounds to dismissal of state university midcollege teachers. Also declared^ upc(»istitutionaI was a, 1917 New York law which made “the uttermce of any treasonable or seditious woiti or words or the d(fog, of any treasonable or |editioas act” ground to dismissal fixnn the public school system. The^ court split along liberal-conservative lines as jt issued its mling by a 54 vote. Mental Health Unit Dr. James M. Joyce, a psychologist, has foen iqipctinted to the Oakland County (fonuhnnity Mental Health Services Board, replacing Franklin Fricker who resigned last month. if if it The appointment was announced by Delos Hamlin, chair> man of the County Board of Supervisors. Joyce, of 4625 Stoneleigh, Bloomfield Hills, is the fint psychtriogist to serve on die 12-member board. He maintains a private i»rac-tice in Birmingham and smres as psychological consultant to Haven Hospital and Psychiatric Uenter, Rochester, and to Guest House in Lake Orion. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Joyce is a past prest dent of both .the Detroit Psy- chological Association and the Mi(dtigan Society of Consulting Psyfoitiogists. PAST EXPERIENCE Ifis past eiqifrience includes eight years as clinical psychologist at the Wayne County Mental Health Cfonic and two years with the Wayne County Juvenile Court. Married and the fatoer • a *. The Kennedy source said: “The whole first chapter was a deer hunting scene in Texas. It showed Jotoison as a num of violmce who loved to UU deer and would force others to do the same. ' ‘SYMBOLKT “It seemed to set overtones which were tinjost and inaccurate. It semned an attempt to make this (the diap-ter) the sytoboUc framework for the vdiole book, which was unjust and disastrous. . ' “It had nothingto do wlto toe assassination since occurred three years befne toe assassination, riitof lifter the election oS Pre^dent Kennedy. It pictured President Kennedy as a man reluctant to do tl^ (kUl deer), a much more gentle figure.” ’’ '★ ★ ★/ >• President Kennedy and John-sm went, bunting on ther LBJ Ranch (m Nov. 17,1960, the period after the dtection and prim to the inauguration. It was Kmine-dy’s first deer lumt and be shot two bucks. The two had met at the LBJ Ranch for a posteMb-tiear in the Jan. 30 issue. TAKING uns EASY—These South Vietnamese children make life as confutable as possible in a refugee camp hurriedly set-up this week about 15 miles north Of Saigon. The childroi and other peasants were evacuated from toe Iron Triangle by U. S. troops during Operation Cedar Falls. The villages and hamlets will be destroyed to keep them from use by too Vietcoig after the rOsettlement is complete. Federal Cherry-Marketing Bill WASHINGTON (B - Legislation that would allow cherry f armos to determhie a national marketing otler by their own vote was {wi^osed today by Sen. Philip A. Hart, l>Mich. Hearings were held on a similar bill to the House last year. Hart said, adding that he thinks its chances of passage to the present Congress are good. By law, farmers favoring federd contrd now ere required to obtain price i^prev-al from processors handling at least SO per cent of the dtoP as weU as a tw»4hfrds majority of their own group, j “It appears that toe great majority of cherry growers would like a federal mariceting order on their crops,’’ Hart said. “But they have been blodked by the processors’ vetoes. “The number of fHocessors has diminished greatly to recent years through plant sales and mergers, so tlm entire dierry crop must funnel through very few hand^.” Hart said toe fewer conmanies there are to buy the cherries, the less likely the farmer is to getadectoti^ce. MotorTrend I^I^jazine says Mercury Cougar iiS **Car of thelfear.’ 'iburMercuiyMan celebrates with special values on all28Mercurys! Price one.Drive one! Mercury, the Man^ Car. COME TO THE <$LEBRAT10N SAli. TAKE A DEMONSTRATHMJ DRIVE AT VOUR MERCURY DEALER’S. HILLSIDE LINCOLN.MERCURY, INC. 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE' Pontiact Michigan . Phona: ^33-7163 (Ipomifily Uoyd Moton) Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. FINAL WEEK - Hurry to SIMMS Todar-Tue«,-Weds for SAVUKS Up to «% once-a-year SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE Of PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS Cjioicf of Super I or Reg. 8mm by ‘BAiA’ Movie Editor and Splicer 98 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St OPEN TouHe ’tillO P.M. tues. and Wod$. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. f" Bigger Bargains I At SIMMS fontiacls No. 1 Discount Store I Theso specials for Mon., Tues. and Weds. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT INSUUTED Ice Skates All First Quality At Greater Savings Boys’ and Girls’ Sizes 1 tp 4 . Regular $6.93 It'a Yourt for Only 9 Th» 'Baio' •ditor-splic«r hds th* action viewtr ond tplicor to make short movies into long shows. Choice of Super 8 or 8mm film size. $1 holds. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored KODAK 304 InstamaOe Camera ^Electric Eye $47.50 Value 34 98 Drop-in load, no guessing — automatic electric eye for perfect shots. Floshcube for 4 shots without changing bulbs. Complete set has film, cube and batteries for the camera. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored ‘BELL NOWELL’ Monitor 960 Slide Projector Previews Your Slides Before You Show Them Automatic Focuoing The most odvonced projector yet — you see the slides,on o previewer before you project on the Krecn. With jomproof roto-troy. For The Youngsters’ Use 2-Way Walkio-Talkio It's Yours M Oil forOnly^ 4 Ea. Aloron 009 unit is perfect for the kids to use in a 1- to 3-block rflnge. 3 transistors. Extra Hi-Power 6-lMNSISTOR Walkie-Talkie $8.95 Ladies’ Skates K97 Sizes 5 to 10.... a $8.95 Men’s Skates K97 Sizes 5 to 12..... __________ Girls' ond ladies' in white leather uppers, men's ond boys' in block with foam insulation for warmth, plaid flannel lining, tempered steel blades. Hi days later. —Habold a. Fitzoihald. David Lawrence* Soys: Parties’ Unity on War Important An open letter to Governor Romnqr: I am wie (rf the inany <8Aniftr citizens who was fortunate to have built up a competence in the years before our Federal government confiscated the greater part of any profit made through our own efforts. I enjoy all the benefits that a paternal government now is handing out from the taxes It tajees from the thrifty and industrious citizens and lavishes on the less fortunate plus the misfits and shiftless. -★ ★ ★ I have read your message to the Legislature in whidi you ask for more and more taxes, apparently unmindful of the fact that every dollar you sedi adds to the burden of an already tax-burdened pec^le. Why not attack the “waste, frills, duplications or inefficiency? That is what.the average taxpayer will have to do; he cannot demand more and more. Ifa is forced to fight “waste, frills, duplications” — or go without. Why not government? ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON - Both political parties, as shown by public comments of their leaders on the “state of the union, ’ now have told the American peo^ pie that they approve of the purpose and mission of the United States in the Vietnam war. be overrun biit an interconti-. nental War can ensue if aggressor governments go unchallenged in spreading the use of their power. DEEP SYMPATHY As many persons watched the faces of servicemen—during the televising a few nights ago of the Bob Hope show filmed at bas^s in Southeast Asia — there arose a feel- ing of deep sympathy for American soldiers who are fighting in Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ Certain speakers back home nevertheless keep on telling the world that the U n i t e d States government is i r r e-sponsible and misguided in going to the rescue of a country striving to maintain its independence. - The only recourse of flie taxpayer lies in flie ballot box. Where do you suggest that he begin, to say, “I’ve had enough” — in tiie township, the city, the county, the sdiool district or the state? GEORGE W. WELSH GRAND RAPIDS (CopyriaM, IH7, PuMItlwn Ntwipif NtwipiHr SyndicsM) ‘Display of Honesty Would Improve Worid’ I’m grateful for the young lady who returned my ring that was left at the Big Boy Restaurant on Telegraph. The ring was a graduation gift of great sentimental value. We would live in a better world if people would display honesty such as she did. ANDREA LABLAIR 3672 MEADOWLEIGH LAWRENCE There is some debate as to how rapidly the war should be intensifi^ in the immediate future or how peace negotiations can be gotten under way. But, basically, there is no dis-agree^nt as to • the objectives. Bab Cansidine Says: Question and Answer Thant Willing to Settle for Any Kind of Peace This expression of unity can hardly be overlooked throughout the world. Though differences on domestic policies between the administration and Us political opponents continue to be numerous, the common desire is to fight the war to a successful conclnsion. NEW YORK - Trouble with U Thant’s slant with the war in Vietnam is not fiiat he is a man who wants peace to ^reak but. Wars are never popular, but somehow the few persons who question the motives of their government, and thereby get headlines, little realize that in the midst of the fighting they are doing more harm than good. They could conceivably bring on the , very w«r that nobody wants — a world conflict. ir -k it It’s easy enough to criticize the United. States for having become invedved in the present war and to argue that Asia is far away and doesn’t really concern us. SAME ARGUMENTS But having heard these same arguments prior to World War I and prior to World War II, and having witnessed the. miscalculation by potential enemies who discounted American resoluteness, there is indeed reason for fearing that Within our own country lie once more the seeds of encouragement to our adversaries. The problem wifii him is that he wants any kind of peace to break, out. If we actually do get around to letting that dreamer han- eburse of their ahnbst daily meetings. “But I Just lau^ when these things han>ett. He does not seem to undm^tand that he can no longer fire anybody.” The only sensitive spot we detecM in MalUi’s brisk and confident annor came froni an upstairs room While we tatted. It’s nnderOtandable when a v^lcle is removed from tte highway because It’s obitrncting traffic, but Jan. 2, a serviceman friend of mine ran off tte roqd into a ditch, down off tte road. He left tte car and walked home. He had to catch a bns, so we left the car there until he was on tte bus. In less than 2V& hours tte car was hauled in to a service station. They said it had been alwndoned, and we had to pay |15 Service cost and ovemkttt storage. Who decides what is abandon-ment-is ttere a time limit? CONCERNED MOTORIST REPLY CONSIDINE die the mechanics riiuttittg down the war we should have our heads examined. What he wotaM settle for would have aa little effect on tte ottoattoB la VIetiiam as 8t in' everybody’s income taxes. Very Fitting The Milton (Canada) Canadian Champion There are two mail} objec-aives in theJBetnam war. One is to help’{Tstnall nation to be safeguard^ from invasion, and the other is to serve notice om the Communists that their participation in North V i e t-nam’s aggression will not be tolerated. k k k What is our real concern? It is that, in the world of today, not only may continents Dispatches from Jakarta, telling of Foreign Ministor Adam Malik’s demand that President Sukarno turn in his uniform, brought back a flood of memories of recent vintage. From our extonsiva talk with him at Us home m night last mmith, there isn’t much doubt that Malik had tte nimption to th^ such a Mnuind at Us oaetime boss and ideological Mol. Verbal Orchids He’s a tough little fellow, this Malik, and surprisingly pro-American in view of his Marxist background. ★ ★ ★ Mr. anOfis. Alb«4 E. Berndt ofFerndale; S4th wedding anniversary. On the occasion of our interview, Malik told qs that he was frequently scolded and even fir^ by Sukarno in tba On Social Security, to be snre, tte President spoke entirely about increased benefits and pot a word abont tte Increased jpayroll taxes wUch, qUte obvioasly to anyone who imdentaiids tte conttibBtory system, will have to be levied to pay fta’them. ★ ★ ★ Actually, the effective dates he seems to have in mind call for the income tax increase and the Social Security benefit increase to go into effect simultaneously Jub' 1 — and the rise in Social Security taxes to be deferred until next January. So with the economy facing this prospect for another steep rise in payroll taxes, coupled with a very sharp nationwide pattern of increases in state and local taxes, CcH^ess has- An inferiority complex could be a good thing—if the right person had it. Pointed Letter New York Newt United Automobile Workers chief Walter P. Reuther and a couple of his sidekicks have circulated an administrative letter to the leaders of 1,500 UAW locals. This document is essentially an angry attack by Reuther on George Meany as president of the big AFLrCIO, though its tone is self-righteous and rather restrained. k k k lished excerpts, does Reuther feel that'Sfr. Meany is too much of..an anti-Communist, and that the AFL-CIO ou^t to line up with appeasers as regards recognizing Red China and letting it blast its way Into the United Nations. * * ★ In this dispute, kindly Include^ us in on Meany’s side. We 1}ave by no means always eye to eye with him. But^we think Reuther basically w^to Meany’s job and is sore because Meany continues as vigorous a s Strong Wilh€lmin^.jvho consistently Eats Her Fa^a. We further think Meany by ^far the better man of the^o to head the highly imporU^^ AFIrOO — more indent, more responsible, more solid. k k k Meany never was accused of having worked in Soviet Russia and having sent home a letter windtPg up with “Can7 on the for a Soviet America.” Reuther says the AFL-GO is getting too complacent and mflexib|^.i»'ixrtb domestic and for^ matters. Especially, as we read the pub- Tht AuocMM Press b Mtitbil •xclusively to the uss for republl-catkM of ell kicel news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Press b dalberad by carrbr for 50 canta a wecki where mailed In O^land. Genesee, Lhr-Inoston.. Macomb, Lapoar and Wsshtanaw Counties nb $1M0 a yaari elsaiwhera hi Michigan and all other places hi the United States sausT a year. All mall sub' scnptlpns peyabb ht- advance hamse bee tm |mM the and cbea me a* P--------- —'— Member of ASC /• II THEt ^NTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 A’....*mij^ Counf/i Levin Backs Away 4- DETOOIT (UPI) - The issue of who is running for state chairmanship of the Democratic party still an>6ared cloudy ,today after Mie prominent possibility sai^ he’s not inter^ted — at the^ment. ★ ★ ♦ State* Sen. Sander Levin from Oakland County emerged as a strong possibility for the post after Zcdtan Ferraicy said Thursday he will not seek a tiiird term as chairman. But Levin said Sstorday he felt Ferency might still end np a candidate and he wooldn’t he interested if Ferency ran. ’Tm not pidling out because I was never in,” he said. “I pvas considering a number „ of factors, but I dra’t want to ccm-tinue considering them as long as it ai^rs Zolton will be' a candidate.” Ferency said he would not seek another term after a tq>- Baker Returns level meeting with state Democrats last wedc. He said he detected a “lack of enthusiasm for my candidacy.” There have been rumblings of discontmit since hia announoe-ment, however, wfaidi apparently pnmipted Levin’s disinterest. He hinted, though, he might become a candidate if Ferency were clearly out of the running. Deflnse to Wind \t Exported Up'QuIckly Army Team Studying Viet Armor Use AMBLING AFGHAN — The weather in Chicago on the weekend was warm for the season but not warm enough to be called “dog days.” However, Dixie, a huge Afghan, had his day as his owner, Mrs. William AP WlrtphoM Jones, exercised him the easy way by driving along the Lake Michigan shore. Temperatures got up to the low 50s despite subzero temperatures earlier in the wedc. ■ “ WASHINGTON (AP) - Bobby Baker resumes to witness (toir ddense today against diaiges of tax ^asion and larceny of in,000 in campaign con-tritNitkms. His diief lawyer, Edward Bennett Williamsv is expected to wind up quickly his questioning in U.S. District Court of the former secretary to Senate Democrats. ■k Then it’s up to Justice Department prosecutor William 0. Bittman to try in Cross-examination to shake Baker’s story that he collected nearly |100,000 in campaip contributions from Calitornia savings and loan executives in late 1962 bul turned the money over, as he was supposed to do, to the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr. The* California Bnanciers earlier in the two-week-old trial testified the funds were intended f(»- distribution to members of Congress. Kerr, an Oklahoma Democrat and oil-gas millionaire, died Jan. 1, 1963. Williams says a large part of the cash was found to Kerr’s Washington safe deposit box. GOVERNMENT CHARGES The government diarges Baker kept about 180,000 for to own uses, including financing of his hard-pressed Carousel Motel at Ocean City, Md. Baker contends he overpaid his income taxes for 1961 and 1962. Hie government accuses him of evading some $22,000 to taxes. SAligON. South Vietnam (AP) —A team of Artny experts from the United States is fanning out across Vietnam for a 0eld study that may bring revolutionary changes in doctrine for use of anwM* in Vietnam-type wars. About 75 officers are observing die employment of armwed personnel carriers and tanks in country that nuny U.S. military men at one time considered unsuited for armor. Innovations tried out by American field omnmaoders over the past year have been so successful that thitodng has bepn to change Ihe experts will spend until Mardi observing armor in ac-|]Mcved effective not eratioiis in rugged, road-ebort terrain like that of Southeast Asia and other uiuler-developed regions. TANKS SOUGHT (^rtain U.S. Army division ctnnmanders to Vietnam have asked for more tanks, which the armw specialists said had officers claim that as much as 75 per cent of Vietnam’s terrain is suitable for either armored personnel carriers or tanks. The Ford Motor Company was established by Henry Ford in 1903, beginning the “Tin Lizzy” era. About 55 million Americans ride bicycles. • ^ (AOvirllmimitS BACKACHE& THKIAM secondary TO IINAIUN kidney IRRITATION Common XldiiOX or Bladder, Irritations mak* mar men and women feel tense ana nmrvous from frequent, burning or It^ng vurinatlon night and day. Secondanly, you may lose sleep and have Headache, Baocache ..and feel older, tired, depreued. In such rases, CYSTEX uiuellr brlnge rela.xing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In acid urine and quickly easing paln.GetCYSTEXatdrusglfti. FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING WalkiaTalkio 2-PoBttlon Bwitch % fOiWMMig*. Canyeaea$18*88 IB ■ M GE ADMIRAL AM Clock - Tablu GE 10 Trans. Radio AM Clock Radio Slumbnr Dwitch — GE AM TMU RADIO Radio. Wako-to-Mutie control. Fin- _ ••t cniolity clock,' non - brookobr* COM. $11.88 GE g-TRANS. 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CHARGE IT! .A.—6 fHE PONTIAC PRBSS, MONDAY, JANUARY 28. 1967 How ByJEANSA^E ROCHESTER - For the man in the street approval tomorrow: of Rochester’s contemplated city charter would have little apparent effect — either to him or to his pocketbook, claim village officials. ★ ★ ' ★ • Assessing powers, which rested largely with the township, will become the city’s sole responsibility, and Village Manager William Sinclair said that samplings of assessments taken in Rochester would indicate that jU«es might actually be reduced. ' The city would bp given its own equi^zation factor under the new setup, and Sinclair reported that indications are that such a factor would be less than that applied to the township as a whole. Any village in* Michigan contemplating incorporation as a city must face the responsibility of setting up a Municipal Court. It’s a probleih that could have more complications than it ^ms, for the Rochester city charter as now prepared states that a Municipal Judge must live within the corporate limits of his jurisdiction. NOT TOO INTERESTED The town’s resident lawyers are fcH* the most part eithei>well established or in ^ semiretirement. Reports are they are not too interested in the Job. Besides changlBg the Judicial structure of the community, the charter has broadened the language for zgrtt- ments with others fmr J'' ★ ★ ★ 0 A section of interest to Rochester police who have recently asked for more pay and been put off until after acceptance of toe new charter is that salary adjustments may be considered at any time during the year. MARCH MEETING TTie Board of Review is sched- uled to meet in March rather than in May. With cityhood would come the power to appoint a reiu'esenta-tive to the County Board of Supervisors. He would be selected by the council. ' , ★ ★ The charter vrould provide that the library and Avon Town-' ship Park — both within the con»rate limits of the new city — could be gov^ned Jointly with the township. M59; Trouble for Schoolchild By JANICE KLOUSER MILFORD As the ninth largest school ^district in the county, Huron Valley has transportation problems not faced by some of its smSlIer neighbors. ★ ★ "W One of the biggest problems, which officials are constantly striving to improve, is the safety factor. MSS, which ig recognized as one of the most dangerous highways in the state, serves as the main route for the 22 buses which use toe road at some time daring the day.* White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz is attempting to obtain some type of improvement for the road and as part of his campaign he has gathered facts from the schools regarding bus traffic on M59. Accm-ding to Clifford A Scherer, administrator i n charge of transportation for the Oxford to Consider Zoning Amendment OXFORD — The Village Council will conduct a public hearing on a proposed amendment to the village zoning ordinance at its meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. REVISED DRAWINGS Up for cmsideration is the requirement of site plans for all developments except residential. Zoning for light industrial and paiking will be considered for a portion of Broadway. The council is also expected to act on approval (rf finances for the proposed combined village-township sewer study. ★ ★ ★ A letter from R. J. Alexander, director of the County Department of Public Works, reveals the cost of such a study would not exceed $6,000. SPLIT COSTS The proposal is that the village, which already has laterals school district, the buses travel 107 miles on M59 carrying 751 passengers. Fifteen stops are made to pick up high school students in the morning. Elementary load Also in the morning, they travel 134 miles carrying 515 passengers and make 12 stops picking up elementary pupils. In the afternoon, the buses travel 94 miles carrying 777 passengers and make 15 stops dropping off high school students and 144 miiles carrying 640 elemrotary passengers, making 14 stops. Picking up and discharging kindergarten pupils, the buses travel 105 miles carrying 304 passengers, making 23 stops. ★ ★ ★ As part of its safety program, the school district has installed inside and outside public address systems on two of the buses on a trial basis. MAKES SURE The system is used to con trol students as they cross the road. Hie bus driver makes sure traffic is clear or stopped from both directions before directing the pupils across. It will be extended to all buses if it proves successful. At Johnson Elementary School, a system has been devised to simplify the loading of 540 children onto the buses. ★ ★ ★ When the arrival of their bus is announced, children line up by a numbered sigh held by a safety patrol boy. LOADING SPEEDED UP This facilitates loading the nine buses in eight to 10 minutes rather than in 20 to 25 minutes as in the past. ★ ★ ★ ^t has proved to be less con-fifsing and keeps the children from standing around in the cold, according to princi- pal Fredrick Forsythe. ★ ★ * The system so impressed rep resentatives of the transporta tion division of the Oakland County Board of Education that plans are being made to 3 Die in Crash Near Niles; State Weekend Road Toll 16 By tlie Associated Press . | Dead are Jess Christiansen, Three young persons died of St. Johns,"and Lucias CantlK Prtn fhtla SAFETY SYSTEM-Huron Valley School District children wait for instructions from their bus driver via the public address sys- tem mounted outside the bus befOTe crossing busy and often dangerous M59. In Walled Lake Classroom Need on Agenda WALLED LAKE — The board rooms which the board may of education tonight is scheduled to take another look at the pos sibility of using portable class- installed, will be asked to pay $1,150, while the township will | film the procedure for showing bear the remaining $4,850. In other school districts. CONGRATUUATHWS — State Rep. Donald E. Bishop, R-63rd District, aind his wife congratulate Mrs. Bert E. Norton (left) of 316 W. University, Rochester at yesterday’s dedicatitxi of the children’s area of Avon Township Wood-Wiard Manorial Public Library as the Mprgaret C. Norton (Mdren’s Unit. During tod ceremonies a children’s book collection was also initiated in the name of Mrs. Helen S. Williams, noted authority on children’s literature. rooms to relieve an anticipated classroom shortage next year. Last week, board members agreed that the portable rooms would be the best of several solutions to the overcrowding problem but tabled action until they could see the rooms in use in other school districts. Schools Supt. George Carver said he has gtenred additional information about’the Blood Bank Try Slated in Romeo ROMEO — An attempt to set up the community’s first Blood Bank will be made Wednesday at the Romeo Youth Center. ^ * it * During the hours of 2:45 to 4:30 and 5:45 to 8:30 p.m., donations will be accepted from healthy individuals between the ages of 18 and 59. Churches and organizations have been contacted with a view to setting up their own group banks ^thin the community bank structure. Junior Red Cross members have volunteered to serve as baby sitters at the Center during the hours of the bank. it it it Registered nurses of the areq, will staff the bank with the help of gray ladies. Children's Study Report to LWV WEST BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP - The West Bloomfield League of Women Voters will meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the main library for a report on the current study of children’s services in Michigan. it it it League members hope to see their conclusions take the fonn of positive legislative action in 1967 if needed. want to consider. The hoard also is scheduled to act on a recommendation that tuberculosis skin tests be given to all students at the senior high school. A high school boy was hospitalized two weeks ago with an advanced case of TB, accord ing to Carver, and he is recom-tnending that the skin tests be required of all students if they are to remain in school. Revised drawings of a proposed new special education building will also be presented to the board tonight for possible approval. The drawings were sent back to the architect last week after board members objected to the roof design of the building. Ciarver said that if time permits, the> board may discuss the concept of a year-around school as set up in a report prepared by the Royal Oak School District. The board meets at 8:15 p.m. at the board of education office, 695 N. Pontiac Trail. Lapeer Victim Is Improving LAPEER - Wymond Thrasher, 36, of Flint is reported improving though still in the intensive care unit at Lapeer General Hospital. Thrasher was caught in a cave-in Friday while laying water mains in a 7-foot ditch around the new Haniady Bros. Market in Lapem:. He was completely buried for a few seconds until his head was freed. The remainder of his body remained trapped for 20 minutes. Last year, 28 million adults, one fourth of all Americans over 21, went back to school, many to correspondence courses to their own homes. when their convertible careened out of control on a wet highway near Niles today, struck a culvert and hurtled 86 feet through the air before Iqpding on its top and rolling over. The deaths followed a weekend in which 16 persons died in Michigan traffic — with four of the victims tolled on roads shrouded in fog. Killed in the southwestern Michigan crash today were Mary Lee Briney, 25, of Niles; Thomas F. Krieg, 25, of Dow-agiac, and Patti A. Seese, 26, of South fiend, Ind. All were thrown out of the auto which veered off ,M40 and crashed three miles north of Niles. The driver, Raymond W. Eng-ler, 22, of Dowagiac, also was flung from the vehicle. But police said he escaped injury, except for shock. NOT INCLUDED Because the deaths occurred today, they were not included in the weekend toll. The Associated Press weekend report covers fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. Tk it it A head - on crash Sunday on ggy M57 near Ithaca l^ed two, men and injured an 18-year-old girl. State Police said two other cars plowed into, the wreckage as fog limited, visibility to 150 feet. Mikulka, 22, of Ashley. Eva Moore, 18, of Middleton, a sengpr in Mikulka’s auto, toas hospitalized in fair condition. HITS TRAIN " Fog limited visibility, too, in a fatal truck - train crash at Marlette. Harold Barker Jr., 31, of Deckerville, was killed when his pickup truck hit a Chesapeake & (Xiio freight train at a crossing Sunday night. One of the train’s 70 cars was derailed. A. head - on collision in a tog Sunday night killed Stephen Hammer, 24, of Jackson road near Jackson. ★ ★ ★ Other weekend traffic victims: Ivan Reckley, 62, of Manton, when he was struck by a car Sunday al# I M., PMliac Man Uf N. Ttitgranii Our ■Irmlnflwm Mara Ouau a V P.M. Tuu. q Wan. M JMPla^Straal f '■rzi.. A-T - Af ynrtpiww KANSAN DECORATED—Majw Paul J. Gilmore, a native of Qianute, Kan., is credited by the Air Force as sbooting ddvn the first MIG^^ plane ov«r North yietna^ Here, his soos, Michad, 7, and Jdm, 9, admire die ^er Star awarded him at the air base at Great Falls, M«it. At right is his wife, Marjorie. 'Gallant' Beginning YORK, Par VB — The car* tons were fiHjsd to overflowing with garba^. SIem if the garbage continues to accumulate. The aty Council agreed in December to give the workers a raise-drivers to $1(Q, throwers to 199 fcH* a six-day week-^ Snyder refused to ai^rove the increase. LAW CLEAR , He said the law was clear. The workers broke the law by going 3995 Fabrie dial gives aU-fab> rie drying safety. Finger-tip eontroL »13«8 9J» Has new atainlasa steel air vent—safer oooking. -Taka It anywhara, plays all speeds and all all dia records, antomatli^y. Rejacte and shuts oCf aftw last record is finished. Durable cabinet eonstruotion, lightweight. Good styling. RCA VIGTOR GIANTPICTUBE New 1967 Model $47? .» Weak Ineindaa Delivery, Sanrlaa and Warranty Solid coppw eix^U... Rectangular 295 sq. liL picture jipereixanits. ... New Vista UHF tuner. ■. Simplified eoloi-quick tuning with tint and color control... AU-«hannel recep- tion ... Lighted tuning control... Handsome mapli finish. Coma see, coma buy. Dominion Rout-Fir SKILLET 14.88 Adijnat ControL Immersible Teflon. PRESTO Salon-Type Twd isupe-wsm poth-lntton speeds for inwoth blendlni performancs Hnt-rssistint 4-cup glass container b indnM for easy mo opens It both ends for easy re- Hair Dryer $1994 Heasuiing, movil of contents. SnI-tito covei Jus romovoblo ono-oz. cap for monriRL idding ingredients while proceislng. 64-pg. ad coekboek. 924i^® Dries your hair carefully and evenly with fully filtered, conditioned air. Thermostatic 3-heat controL Ad* justable hood for any haii^ do converta to carrying case. PRESTO ^ Toaster-Broiler Easy. Fast for breakfast. Snacks. PROTGOT YOUR HOME AUTOMA'nC WASHER 2-Speed-34:;yele *166 , FreeWiriiiff on Edisdn Liiiea Eleetric Broom Ligiitweii^it 2^P£ED HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC DRYER Deluxe Wringer WASHER Dalivaratf'«• iMIallai - OoaniitMd NO MONEY DOWN $7.21 MONTHLY Here k ia — rated No. 1 oi|d the most flexible anumude on the market today—All deluxe fea> inraa. $5.00 Monthly 2-stage blower for every clea^ng need. 5-way cleaning action."does Any kind of earpef, even bare floors. Liifareight and aaiy.^ to- use. Weighs 7 pounds. Oaiiverail! Sarvicedl Quaranteed! 131 AiiUomatic HUMIDIFIER Deiivared! Quaranteed! Serviead! *54»* EASY TERMS! America’s No. 1 sweeper. It beats—as it sweeps—aa it clrans. Hat throw away bag. Come in tddayl Convertible," Oslivertd-Sarvioad Warrantsd NO Money down 86.37 monthly All porcelain drum — 2 cycle — 4 temps — GIANT capacity — easy to clean lint-filtw •,« and much more — eomasea. NO MONEY DOWN $5.80 MONTHLY Oversize deluxe washer with adjustable wringer has the famous Maytag exclusive Gyratator washing action. Buy now and save! $ht1Hidifiea your home with up to 12 gallom of water per • 24 honre—prevenU. flowen wilting—cuts down on boating billi and gives great comfort—waehable filler—attto-mitic con^t allowi yon to •et moieturo to Jnit ^ war needs. Come leel eS-OOHraOilr THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OT PONTIAC, 51W. HURON, FE / Ar-^ TRE yOTOIAC PItBSg^ MONDAY. JANUARY 98, 1067 Ousted California U. Chief Involved in Many, BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) » ‘‘During 14^ y&m I have fought many battles, a great many more than ever met the ^blic eye” said Clark Ken-last after being fired as .president ot the world’s larg^t university. ‘‘I won a great many of those batfles.” The soft^poken educator did hot elaborate, but the high points ofliis career as head of the University of California already were history. ir ★ ‘lit Most the headlines q>rang fnjm the flagship Beiteley campus, largest in the nine-campus system, where loyalty ratiis, free speedi, fil% speech and finally a Navy recruiting table occiqtied the spotUf^t. In Knr’f administration the' Bekeley cfan^ws became battleground for some of the most controversial social and political issues of the day, as well li' an est^med educatitmal and scientific center. FIRST CHANCELLOR In 1952, Kerr was named the first chancefior on the Berkeley campus-a selecthm that was made as a move to heal the iH-each betwera the r^ents and the faculty over a loyalty oath dispute. During the dispute Kerr was chairman of the Acadonic Senate Committee on Privile^ and Tosure that strongly recom-inended the retention of the faculty members who refiised to si^ the controversial oath. ★ ★ ★ The State Su{H-eme Court later declared the t>atii unconstitutional. In 1958, Kerr succeeded Robert Gmdon Sproul as president of the university. In tiw years that Mowed, commuitism rematamd a tmdc of dispute at Berkeley, but even-more eqdoslve issues began to emerge. During the ' Rqmblican Na- . tional (^nventi«m in San FYan- .. cisco in July 1984, supporters of then-Sen. Barry GkMwato’ of Arizona complained that iol-lotrers of Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania were recruiting political workm on , the Berkeley campus in violation of university rules. That fall, university (Vidals ' announced that long-standing rules against pcdttical recruiting and fundHraising “mounting political and social action” on the campus would henceforth be enforced. The mi|9t'cement mpve led to a series of confromations between t^ imivmaUy and young at^vists led b^ a' pUlosophy studmit frmn Ifew York named Marb Savio. The group cafled itself the Free Speedi Movement. , ' * TALKS BOO DOWN Discussions between FSM and the pniversity bqgged down and finally coUqi^. (M Dec. 2, 1964, Savto led mrai IfiBO pet^ sons, inchatingaome 100 nonstu-dents, into flpraul Hail, the Bokeley adnUnistration build-' ing, for an aB-nigbt protest sit-in. At this point Democratic Gov. * Edmund 6. Brown stqgNSd in and ordered'tiie demonstntiors arrested. Highway patrolmen, sheriff’s deputies and police of-ficoa were sent to the campus and more than 800 limp demonstrators were hauled away and arrested. Blany of their cases are still on appeal in the courts. “We fumUed, we floundered. and the worst tiing is J stiD, don’t know bow we should hlva handled it,” Kerr liter aald of tile i^iroal HaU qdsode. “At any otiier univeraiiy the admbdB> ‘ trators wouldn't have .'Jtnown how IpJiaiidle tt any bet^.” *<■< - * , ★ _ ★ ,x Berkeloy caisqius Chancellor Edhvaid Strong, who w*8 8^^ the chcdce of taking terminal learo or being fired foltowing the Ska^ HaU crisis, charged that Kerr had ivooght on the trouble by vacfllation and mvit-ulation to the rebel students. AAONDAY-TUESDAY SORRY, NO PHONE, MAIL OR CO D. ORDERS • ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST Save 1.33 Save 42* Save *2 ASSORTED T-SKIIRTS 166 T REG. 2.99 • Modified l^oat, I crew and V-neck styles • Soft pastels, black, white; sizes S,M,L. • Hurry in for this ' - great value What a low price for the zingy, easy-fitting T-shirts you level Pick from a wide assortment of cotton knits in ribs, solids, stripes, fancies. Misses S-M-L. Women*S Dept. Compact 80f000-BTU gcmiffired fuHiace $ 319 PLUS PERMIT AND TAX e Whisper quiet biowar with direct’drive motor e Gas-tight, heavy-gauge steel heat exchanger e Quiet and efficient port cast-iron burners • Emergency Replacement • Same day installation • Installed to your existing duct work \ Special Purehose! CARD TABLE Table 2” Folding card table has walnut stain finish. Warp-resistant. Beige fibre top. Lm/ip Dept. SAVE 14.99 SAFETY HEATER 10’^ REO. 24.99 30,000 BTU. No flame. For camping and ice fishing. Sporli Dept. \ SEAMLESS TIGHTS 197 T REG. 2J9 • Made of-fine quality stretch nylon • Double panel seat for exfra long wear • Ideal with fashion's short, short skirts Stretch nylon tights conform to your mgs beautifully no sag, no bag. Sleek, comfortable good looks. In fashion colors. Short, as^., long Hosiery Dept. \ GIRLS’ ORLON SKI PANTS - REG: 4.99 ' • Pants always keep their shape • They need very little ironing • Have a washable fleece lining The fleece lining will keep her warm. Pants have an adjustable elastic waist; Boot straps won't bind, ^e zipoer. Machine washaoie. In Girls' size9 7 to 14. Cirty Dept. Purchase Boys*^ Slim Cotton Dross Jeans r CHARGE IT • Machine washable cotton • Front pockets, watch and hip , pockets • Smart blasic , shades for. school or play Smart twill dress jeans take all the rough and 'tumble acKon your littio boy' can give. Zipper fly, belt loops, 5 pockets. In deep shades. 3 to 6X. Chlldrsn’t Dept. CfiVA T-SHIRTS. BRIEFS Special Purchase! Auto Sedt Covers Special Sellings’’ woric shoe/8” moc BuiltTor bng wear, comfort. T-shirts have reinforced neck and shoulders. Briefs have elastic waist. Sizes 6-16. Boyy Dept. 3.r REG. 1.99 Tightly woven to withstand hard use. Resists stains and fading. Made of a fine leather greyed vinyl plastic. 0 St(ppUes Dept. r Auto Front only Skid lesistant toias, heels. Gbbdyear welt constnicfien. Spice tan grain leather uppers. Cushion insole. 799 Special Purchase! PLAYING CARDS 4 .DECKS Linen finish; 2 jokers per deck; red or blue backs. Plastic-coated to last longer. Saltionery Save $1.55 CAR HEADREST 444 Re«.5.t» Choice of colors. Adjustable height. Easy to install. Protects egainst whiplash. Auto Supplies Dept. Save 45c' UTILITY MATS 449 Reg. 89e Protect carpeting or floor from dirt end water. Reversible rubber mats shake clean. Auto Supplies Dept. Save 50c Seat Belt RETRACTOR r Rag. U9 Refractor keeps seat belts out of the way. Rts all belt sizes. Installs in seconds. Auto Supplies Dept, Save $3 RECESSED LIGHTS 3” iR«g. 6.99 Modem ineahdeseent; fiat albatex type. Fits 8x8-in. opening. Usa'^ i 66-watt bulbs. Lighting Dept. "ASK ANNABELLE’’ Home Furnishings ' and Decoi ^15 600R8E At graduation you receiv^a merchandise cerfificotp $15 \ : Po T OPKN MONDAY T)ll!l l•'l!ln\'^ 10 A.M,T(t0:00 l>.M, SATl l!D \'i O:.;o \.\l. TO ';:0(l |>.\|. SI \l) 12 M »0\ 11 I I'.M. • (102-1'' Id THE PONTIAC PRESS / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1967 ----;— Mom Affaid Boy's Folks Are Crude Leave for Bahamas Affer Vows / Laden with cookbooks for tonight’s opening of The Pontiac Press Cooking School are two members of Oakland County Cooperative Extension groups who will usher. From the left are Mrs. Kester A. Srhiih Jr., Emerson Street, and Mrs. Gerald Fredetiksen, Monrovia Street. The first session of the four-day school will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Pontiac Central High School Auditorium. Accept This Fad Your Mother Knows Best ■'.By ASsaML VANBUBEN DEAR ABBV^ I m e boy of A ipfrl 1 think a of went to tha bosii^," so I to visit to * thete| ,aii4 i caniedi her some tlow-[ ^Ws and a nnaBi Ngift. (Am inex-| penMvtv^ «eck-i lace.) Hie « e XI morning s h el caUed and said! her motber said ABBY she had to give the necklace back. Abby, I like this girl a' lot. aie is only 15 and her mother doesn’t 1^ her date. I have never met her mother. What should I do about this? BEWILDERED ★ ★ ★ DEAR BEWILDERED: Obvious^ the girl’s mother does not want your neddace on her dau^ter’s nedc, and if you don’t want the girl’s mother on YOURS, you bad better accept its return graciously. ^ ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have several grandsons in the service and I just boil when I see the nei^bor boy who is 22 years old sitting around doing nothing. Hie boy is sloppy fat, and he brags that be ata^ that way on purpose to keq> his Uood pressure up ^ he can’t pass the pbysicd. He refuses to hold a steady job, and wcnrks only long enou^ to draw unemployment compensation. He tells eyei^body that his bobbies are eath^, sleeping and draft4odging. When there are so many fine young men volunteering, and even married men bdng called Up, why should fat, la^ dobs be allowed to get away vrith this? i GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: I do not have all the facts, and ndfiier do you. But d(m’t believe every- Bride Wears Satin Coat at Evening Ceremony Arriving at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church on Saturday where she became Mrs. Joe Warren Kissinger, C^thia Dianne Fulton wore a coat of antique white satin over her gown of vdiite peau satin. * it a A vrfaite mink circlet held her illusion veil. White roses and lilies the valley rested on her ' white fur muff. '★ ★ ★ Sie also wore the coat to the reeeptom in tte G.B.U. Club wherb file couple joined fiieir parents the Baker L. Fultons of Eail Court, Pontiac Township and the Warren id. Kissingers, West Rundell Street. ★ ★ ★ Attendants at the evening rite were Mrs. Robert Craig, honor matnm, vrith Mrs. Donald Mo-sWer, Mrs. Robert Mortimer, Julia Kissinger, Patricia Hamilton,' Carol Strandell and Karen Buk i Wendy Mushier and Connie Miatinir vm« f^^ ghhi and David llbbttti, dhg-beaitf. .'(.'‘..FT- -iti .... MeOby ais, iMfTSt fin ntars Peter Clarkson, Robot Craig, Robert Mortimer, Larry Spoicer, Dcm-aid Mbshier and Rikard Fultoo. thing the boy says. It is a good bet that tbte« is more wirong w^ him fismrhe adndts, and he is (mly covering up with braggadocio talk. If he were fit.ma-terial fortfae service, they vrould have a uniform on him faster fiian you can say Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Here is another “I love my husband—but” letter: Iffy husband, who is really a wonderful person in every wfy, teases our two little boys until they get so angry they cry. For instance, the baby is just beginning to walk, so my bus-band will stand in front of him, and step fi^m side to side so the dhild can’t get tfarou^i the doorway. Or, he will grab a toy, or ball, the six-year-old is playing with, and h(dd it hi^ iq> ever his head so the boy can’t reach it. I am sure my husband loves the boys as much as I do, so I can't understand why he teases them this way. I want the boys to love fiieir father, but if they grow up harboring resentments, I wouldn’t blame them. Is there any importance tp fids? TROUBLED MOM DEaB TROUBLED: You are wise to notice and attach signif* icance to your husband’s “teas-tog.” He is in a sense "com-nrting” with the boys, and flaunting his superib^ty-Ihis is bidd immatorfiy. Explain fite to your liusba^ and urge him to “grow up” or his little boys will become ihen before their father^bes. By ELIZABETH L. POST ■ Dear Mrs. Post: I am the mother of a young girl engaged to be married. My problem is: How to help her future in-laws ovmuome their Vmry base talk and vifigar dress. They simply are very crude pec^le. I feel so terribly sorry fw my daughr ter as she wants a laige wedding but is afoaU her in-laws will embarrass her. She has asked me to help. I knovir that fiiey are good people and have a very nicO son, and I do not want to hurt anyone. Will you please tell me bow to tact-folly handle this situation? Mrs. B. F. Dear Mrs. B. F.: There is absolutely nothing you can do except tk to ignore their tot-comings and concentrate on their good points. No marriage can succeed when the woman expects to reform her husband, let alone her in-laws. You can only hope that by listening to,^ and watching your daughter, these people may improve their manners. But it would be unforgivably rude to imply that you or your daughter felt that fiiey were beneath your social status. ONE’S SHARE Dear Mrs. Post: Would you please advise me in the following situation: Two women friends and myself had lunch with a fiioid of one of the ladies. I (»ly met him about a half hour befwe lunch. No formal invitation was issued. What is a graceful way of offering to pay for my lunch? The check was presented, naturally, to the man. I was completely in the dark as to how to deal with this. - Mildred Dear Mildred: The only thing you could gracefully do was say “Pkasa let me pay my share” vtoi he received the ched^ If he was emphatic in his refosal, you could say no mare —too mudi insistence is eitoltoiTtttolng to every one. |f he hesitated you should have added, “TeU me how much I owe” and dther paid him then, or waited UQtfi you jhed. , left file table. ? Calendar MRS>J. W. KISSINGER . TODAY flsnvfieilst C|Ui MTtoi-pae, 5:30 p.m.) EOca'Tem-ike. Dbmer meethig vrith yocattooal talk by Mrs. MadelMna G. Dom of The Pontiac Press, Women’s Dqmrtment PoBtfK diaptor No. 228, Order of Eastern Star, 8 p. m.. Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street, ^lecial meeting honoring present and/hast Electas. TUESDAY Peafiac UnioB, 1tenea*s Chrisfiaii Temperance Ua- isn, 1 p^m., Ray FtanteK hcgna on GottagaStnat Newlyvreds bto. and M r s. Rowe A. Balmer Jr. (Suzanne Hagen Larkin) 1^ for the Bahamas after Saturday vows in Christ Church Granbrodc and reception in the Village Woman’s Old), Blpmnfield Ifills. The Francis D. Larkins of Clarkston and the Rowe A. Sylvan Branch Receives Tips on Plantings Balmers of Snowritoe/Circle are parmts of the cou{de. ★ ■ft’ Re-embroidered Alencon lace and pearls hlgfali^ted the bride’s Empilto gown of candlelight silk peau de soie with court train. A matdhing Dior bow hdd the bride’s bouffant veil pf silk illusion. S3ie carried gardeMas for the evening cermony. Himor matron was Mrs. Ri^ ard Petersim (d Des Plaines, HI. vrith bridesmaids Mrs. Richard Reed of Ann Arbw (&isan Balmer); Sarah Ba&eir, Margaret Foster, Manitowoc, Wis. and Lonl Ruud (rf Racine, Wis. Rowe A. Balmer was best man for his son. The usher list included Daniel Larkin, Richard Reed, Joel Haber, Buffalo, N.Y.; Lawrence Konopka, Ann Arbor; Hollis Jencks IH, Royal Oak, and Peter Payette of Detroit. Hie bride is mi ahunim of the University of Wisconsin (Madison) vriieTe her hustmnd is a senior law student The Oakland County Boat (^ub was the setting for the January meeting of the Sylvan Lake branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Associ-atitm. Mrs. Raymond Heyse, assisted by Mrs. John Greenlee, display^ terrariums and hydroponic gardens and gave instructions on their growth and care. The latter are plants grown in nutrient solutions. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. 0. Carmer, Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. William Walk-erdine and Mrs. Carl Dahlgren. Guests were Mrs. Carl Kreps, Mrs. Michael McGarragan and Mrs. Clark Smith of Hairisville. Theatre Party Is Scheduled Suzanne Hagek Larkin, ^ughter of the Francis D. Larkins of Clarkston exchanged vows with Rowe A. Balmer Jr., son of the Rowe A. Balmers of Snowshoe Circle, Saturday, in ^ Christ Church Cranbrook. The South Oakland County chapter of Sigma Kappa Alumnae vrill spimsor a ^ block ticket benefit of “The Man from La Mancha” with Jose Ferrer, at the Fisher Theatre on F§b. 5. Working on arraiwements are Mesdames; Robert Tarr, Robm't Hague, Robert Farlow, Charles Huntoon and Del Mahrt. Mrs. Tarr has planned a meeting in her West Iroquois ^toad home at 8 pjn., Fd>. 1, to complete plans. ★ W ★ Proceeda from file event vrill be used to mpport several pb&> availato to'^i'piUIe fil^ib alumnae members. MRS. ROWE A. BALMER JR. Two Couples Celebrate 50th Year of Marriage A family dinner-party, Saturday in the Clinton River Drive home of David M. Jones honored his parents, M^. and Mrs. William M. Jones of Halstead Road,' West Bloomfield Tomribip, who 'were married Jan. 23, 1917, in t Baltimore, Md. CBefore moving to the area in SYMPATHY NOTES ' Dear Mrs. Post: When is the proptf time to send a synqiafiiy card to a bereaved family -f vriien you read of the death in the newspaper, or after the burial? I have asked my nei^-bors and they don’t know eifiim*. Thanks for your answer. Mrs. D. Dear Ifos. D.: Synqiafigr cards or letters are sent as socm as one hears of a death, or sees the notice in the newspaper. “HOw to Plan and Budget Your WedcUng” by Elizabeth L. Poet, is now avafiable to readers of this paper. To get a copy, send 25 cents jn coin to cover booklet and riiip-ping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Meadow Brook Theatre “The Caucasian Chalk Chcle” by Bertolt Bredit, final wedc. “Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. and Thursday, 2:30 p.m., student performances. V Wednesday through Saturday, 8:30 p.m., Sunday, 6:30 >m. and Satteday, 2;30 p.m., p^lic performances. Buffet dimmr in the Oakland Room, Oakland Cent^, before public evening performances. Call Oakland University f”Funny Pe^s” kit, wsth matching bra as^blkiinkfar tS/ Sises are petite, smalt md ntecKtim.. ,, y ' Wif "B-2 THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JAXUARt 2fl, 1967 Permamirt Spteiai Complete With .. THE LAnST "KOOL CUTS" Only ''V^npict* state College Of Beauty 4T N. Saeini^if . Hi* 33S-t24S Open S Days and 3 Evenings All work done by Senior Students Supervised l»y Instructors ALL PERMANENTS 395^595 IIIOl HIGHER Includes All This: 1 New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Stj'l^ Setting NO APPOINTMENT necessary HOLimOD BEAM ^ Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 338-7660 Hoban-Couturier Saturday Rite fpr Pair Vows were taken by Susan Lane Coiiturier and Eugene Clifford Hoban, Saturday evening in the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Leonard A. Couturiers (rf Northn^ Street ahd die Richard L. Hobuis of Ovei^ ridge Street are parents of the couple. * * ★ Rochelle lace in,ro^ ra^ with tiers of white tulle over taffeta fashitmed the tx-tde’s gown and chapel train. Her basque bodice was styled with long tapered sleeves. ★ ★ ★ A pearl tiara capped her illusion veil and red rosebuds centered her bouquet of- min-I iature white carnations. pTWIN I Sandra Lynn Couturier at-i tended her twin as honor maid ;>with their sisters Cheryl and UNIFORM SALE Save Up to 50% MATfRNITIES • UNIFORMS MIKACLE mile shopping CENTIt OHM IVfNiMO* UNTIL NINE The engagement of their daughter, Cheril Lynn, to Richar King,, son of the Bruce Kings of Silver side Drive is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Goodrich of East Mans^ field Avenue. ?^""'^0NTIAC 3 TRAVEL SERVICE cJ PONTIAC MALL ^ SHOPPING CENTER 5 1 08 Mall Office Building Phone 682-4600 ITiiil Connie as bridesmaids aloi% with Marriia Darling and Jill Wendy Hoban and M^diael Couturier were flower-girl and ring-bearer, re^iec-tively. ★ ★ ★ \Tith R 0 n a I d Metz, best man, were groomsmoi Ronald Bril, David Kirby, Roger Hathcock and Gary Hhome. Ushers included La^ Hoban, Stephen Wh^tt and Ronald Walker. ★ ★ ★ After the church reception the couple left for a brief honeymoon. Area Nurses to Receive Certificates Four area women are among 51 studeqte of the Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Education Center to receive certificates at graduation exercises Thursday, at 8:00 p.ih. in the Ann Arbor High School Auditorium. ★ ★ ★. Included in the 36th class of students to be graduated are Mrs. Theresa Hiller, East Fourth Avenue; Alfleeta Nicholas, North Astor Street; Connie Lehman, Haggerty Highway, West Bloomfiel^ Township and Mrs. Aimeda Byron of South Lyon. \ The Rev. FYank P. Rpter-son, oastor of St. John’s Baptist Church, Ypsilanti, will offer the invocation and benediction. Sister Mary Ann Frances, R. S.M., director of nursing, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor will give the graduation address. ★ ★ ★ There are now more than 1,100 graduates of the school working in hospitals and health facilities in Southeastern Michigan. A new class of 60 students will enter on Jan. 30, 1967 and apother class will begin on Sept. 11, 1967. Hie program is one year In length and consists of both classroom and hospital experience. om DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 8? marT Bonus Bonanza! A. 1.50 MRS. E. a. HOBAN Moose Women Slafe Trip to Confab Pontiac Women of the Moose No. 360, will meet Sunday at the Moose Home on Mt. Clemens Street at 11:30 ajn. tp board a bus for tiie mid-winter conference in Flint. Those from Pontiac taldng part in the day-long program include Mrs. Richari Dawson, Mrs. Ray Gard awl Mrs. Lloyd LaBarge. February activities for tins group will center around a hbrary chapter bight on Feb. 6 at 8 p.m., a Valentine dance at 9 p.m. on Feb. 11 and a special meeting on Feb.. 20 at 8 p.m. AH these evoite will take placb in the Moose Home. Leader Says Better to Be Half-Smart FRESNO, Calif. (UPD-Hie president of 9,000 - student Fresno State College believes colleges and universities should produce only “partly eclucated” students? ★ * * Dr Frederic W. Ness disapproves of the well-round^ graduate and says haU-edu-,(»ted graduates are better. ^ “I would prefer to think that the hi^iest hs^ratim of a college should be to turn out the half-educated or the third educated man, or even some less significant fraction,’’ he said. ★ ★ ★ To Ness the pr^wrly educated man should “go through life, not with a range of knowledge (r set of skills that any moment may be rendered obsolete, but with a grasp of underlying knowledge.. Notes Fropi Ora The Diamond Look is the new look in hair styles for Spring ’67. This diamond has its points rounded softly, but in a Kair style, this gives a tall, slender look with soft width at the sides. Hair ia dressed closely to the head at the ears, tapered in to a graceful nape line with a gently rounded top to balance the proHIe with all the charm of an Old World cameo. Hair pieces and wiglets are used freely for the crown arras. Evening styles are all emphasized with greater detail and volume. As an official member of the Hair Fashion Committee, Ora Randall has tent os theso notea from the National Premiere now being held in Lee Vegaa. RMDALL’S SHOm 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 h Mi Mrs. Robert Griffin Shares Recipes V,- ■■ ./ '■ . ' '* tj . ' By JANET (MDEU. , ‘ Pontiac Pr«n Food Editor Mrs. Robdrt Griffin, wife of Michigan’s junior sena-tot;, was contacted fw a recipe to use in today’s cook-borit section. Ha: answer arrived just 24 hours too late to be included. i' Here are the dessert recipes Mrs.'Griffin likes. One, appropriately enough, uses 'Traverse City ch^t-ries;;' CHERRY CRISP By Mrs. Robert P, Griffin % cup buttw or/margar-ine ■ /■ Va cup brown sugar 1 cup flour 1 cup chopped nuts ' Mix together and bake in greased B^inch cake pan for 15 mintites at 375 degrees. When cool, crumble cake in MRS. B. H. KING B.H. Kings Repeat Vows at Ceremony The Immanuel Congregational Church, Oxford, was the setting on Saturday for the marriage of Patricia Lynn Weckle to Bruce Houston IGng of Homesite Street, Orion Township. ★ ★ ★ At the reception in the Gin-gellville Comnuinity Center after the afternoon rite, were the newlyweds and their parents, the Albert Weckles of Oxford and th^ Lewis Kings of Smiths Creek. Mrs. Dona Liford attended her cousin who wore a street-fength dress of pale blue nylon sheer over taffeta with a bolero-type jacket of matching Alencoh lace. Completing her ensemble were a veiled floral headpiece and a bouquet of white pompons and carnations. George Scrimger was best man. The bride’s brother, David A. Weckle, seated guests along with Charles Romaine of Metamora. ★ ★ * • The couple left for a honeymoon in northern Michigan. Make Use of Color Book covers give a variety of color contrast as well as protect the books. 0 na'ves you can trust "LIVING SOUND" HBARINa AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL l> HEARING AID CENTER Good-Lookingf Eye-Catching Styles WOMEN’S, TEENS’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES! Out Reg. 2.96 3 Days Only A. iTomenU and T«en»’ FlnU. Two flallertng «yl«*. Chooic “IT" Ihroal Mrap pump or !J-eyelel oxfonl with crescent toe, tpeclro heel. Black, aizei to l(L B. Children’A Shoc$. Good-looking, rtimly T’ rtrap or buckle *le|Min *lyle». Both feature bouncy crepe »ole$. ChMM red or 1^1 n. Sizes 9 to 3. Save. GLENWOOD PLAZA .. Perry Street at Glenwood Exclusively Yours our new custom formula Blanche ao Cold Wave ' Where Service Quality Are Sni»renMB TUak «r kt TIm lazny SdM CaMMB Wm NuwfmrOnfy 11 N. SagiBaw St. W. No Appointment • * Need^! Benly Saloi Phone F^5^57 pan and ciwer witii OMCAn jmqmred cherry pto filOqf. Frost w4ft whipped cream. 8 serri^. TORTE % cup (2'tablespoona) egf whites teaspoons vanilbi 1 teaspoon vinegar , 2 cups sugar Beat first three Ingredients to soft peaks; add sugar, gradually, beating Until mixture is stiff. * „ ^ Bake hi two 9-iiich cake pans one boor and 11 mia-utes at 3M. degreas.' Cool in paa and tom oat Spread tpp of each layer with following mixture and put togetiier like a Cake. 1 cup crushed pineapple % cup Maraschino cher^ ries, quartered 2 cups vdiipped cream Cbffl'overnight mm 8-10 aarvingi. „ ,ff,, \ MRS. GRimN By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Here are the answers to some of the questions you jnight like to ask about the permanoit removal of superfluous hair, by electrolysis. These come from Emanuel J. Shore, one of New York C i t y’s well-known elec-trolysists. • Is it painful? No. There will be very little discomfort, a slight stinging sensation. ★ ★ ★ • Will electrolysis treatments leave scars? There is no scarring when it is properly done. ★ ★ • Can electrolysis affect a person’s health? Absolutely not! ★. ★ ★ • Can unwanted hair be removed safely from all parts of the body? Unwanted hair on almost every part of the body can be removed safely by electrolysis. However, tiie hairs on the inside of the nostrils should not be touched. ★ ★ ★ • At what age can treat- ments be given? Age is no factor. With judgment, treatriients can be ^ven at any age. ★ ★ ★ • If hairs are removed by electrolysis, will it cause other hairs in adjacent areas which have not been treated to grow longer and coarser? Absolikely not. X * *■ • How oflen can treatments be given? \ Generally s)f||eaking, as often as desired, though in certain instances, when a very small area Is bring treated such as the lip, ™ electro-lySfrt should decideXas to the proper interval between treatments.' ★ ★ ★ • Will the hairs ever grow back? The hairs will not grow back if the papilla at the root is destroyed. * ★ ★ • How much will it cost? Of course this depends on the nature and amount of hair to be removed. Usually the cost can be worked out on a budget pl^n. Wash If Soiled Washable leather gloves should be sudsed at first sign of soil. Never wait to wash them until they are really soiled and never send them to the dry cleaner first, then expect to waslu^em afferwards. For information concerning the care of your skin send for my free le^et “Your Outer Coating.” To obtain your frra copy send a stampSed, self-ad^essed enyelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. A June 24 wedding in Christ Church Cran-brook is planned by Patricia Squibb, daughter of the,George R. Squibbs of Bloomfield Hills, and Richard Thomas Nuffer, son of the Richard J, Nuffers of Foxchase Road. She is a junior at Northwestern University and her fiance attends Valparaiso University. A September wedding is being planned by Carol Ann Champine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Champine of East Boulevard N., and Arthur Felipe Arellano, son of Mrs. Rudolph Arellano of Benson Avenue and the late Mr. Arellano. Portrait Special FerLhkltodTtoM Way Reltw Menial Best N |M Ml kMi R Only one after each 6 months * Groups, costumes and persons over 12 yrt. slightly additional. * Minimum Age, 2 Months ' KENDALE . . , Photographer^ 45w.Hiu™nsi. ’’niira.’Js.titi’ssVsf’'- Phone for Appointmentt FE 5-8260. FE S4iS28 . THIS OFFER ENDS Pi iq DAYS ■ \ / THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, I96f Martin A. Caspers of Pontiac Lake Road was recently, graduated from Wayne Stote University where he received a master of science degree in industrial engineering. He is employed by Pontiac Motor Division. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Caspers of Arlington Road. Terrance L. Kai nes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koines of Lansdowne Street was graduated recently from Wayne State University where he earned a master of science degree in industrial engineering. He is employed by Pontiac Motor Division and resides at Lansdowne Street with his wife and three children. Enforce Family's Rules or Abdicate Now By MURIEL LAWRENCE - DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I’ve been much helfied by what you once wrote about parents’ inability to give perfect justice to children. -v". Our two boys, aged 6 and 9, f^ a lot' and, where their fighting used to' make me very nervous, what you said has helped me ignore it. But last wek the older boy threw a stone at his brotiier which cut his forehead. My husband thinks he should have been punished for this, the’ younger boy had been petering him by run- Buy Right Size To keep your feet comfortable, ^oes should, extend a half-indi beyond your big toes. * Hiey should support the width (g your feet without pindiing. And fliey should be snug to your heels without rubtog. Sizes vary with styles, so so have your feet measured ev^ time you buy shoes. See Our Selection of BIBLES MADONNA SHOP 742 W, Huron St., 335-9275 Janet Shipman Is Honored Janet Sue Shipman who will become Mrs. Melvin Patterson Jr. on Saturday has been honored at two recent bridal showers. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Roscoe W. Goddard of Prairielawn Drive and Mrs. Richard M. Shipmdn of David K Drive were the shower hostesses. The honoree is the daughter of the Marion A. Shipmans of Pairielawn Drive and her fiance’s parents are the Melvin Pattersons of Lorena Drive. ning away with seme tools he was using... ANSWER: My goodness, the fact that we Ma’t hape to give perfect Justice to dhildfea does and ihiolve as ftoiii deUveriag the imperfect kind. It doeni’t absolve us frmn Qie obligation to noJe, for example, diat cutting p brother’s forehead with a stone is a more serious offense than runmng away with tools. One is assault cm flesh and-blood, the other assault ^Otvi The plaster's cracking fuinaure's shrunk So mucfi ■ static eleniri'r.t, Models for any type heat lira/WINTER DRYNESS . . . and eliminate the many problema it caufles, with an Apiilaire Humidifier. IPa tot^ automatic. Just set the dial in your living area (it’s mounted on your furnace or m your basement crawl q>ace) and get just the humidity you need. Minerals can’t cause too-frequent maintenance. Phenolic housing will never rust. Chandler Heatini Co. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD, PONTIAC Ok 3-54S2 V. ' '■ / *74.8411 During his first annual Win-You-Over Sale, your Plymouth Dealer is giving tempting deals on every Plymouth in the place. Longer, more elegant Furys. Sports-bred Belvederes. Roomier Valiants. And the wild ^ new Barracudas. All priced to win you over. Want proof? Try our Belvedere Special for openers. It’s equipped with all the extras listed below as standard equipment — yet you get them at a reduced price. Special? You bet! So follow your heart to your Plymouth Dealer’s Win-You-Over Sale. He’s got a deal you won’t be able to resist. Special textured-vinyl roof. Special trim and custom paint stripes. Special all-vinyl upholstery Deluxe wheelcovers and whitewall tires. Get a great deal oh a Fury, Valiant, Belvedere or Barracuda today! CHRYSLER MTORSCORNROim Claricitoni , ' * " . ' Mil KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. COLONIAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixie Highway ' ' 724 Oekand Avenue 209-211 S. Mein Street lilfoM: Mc(^B CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 1001 N. Main Street ' ^ Lsk«: ^ ALEX MOTORS '2222 Navi Read B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1967 Whaf s Going on in Rod China -1 • (EDITOR’S NOTE - What is, going on in China and what is the outlook? William L. Ryan, specialist on Communist affairs, seeks to answer these and oth-er questions in a series of five ^ articles this week, of which this is the first.J By WnXIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The 400-year-old ghost of Hai Jui returned to haunt Mao Tse-tung and frightened him into launching the gigantic struggle that grips Communist China today. The confusing and dangerous upheaval is traced by Chinese in the West to June 1959, and the publication of an essay called “Hai Jui’s Scolding of the Emperor,” made into a play two years later with Uie title of “Hai Jui’s Dismissal.” When the essay and play appeared, says Dr. C.V. Cheng, head of the University of Michigan Department of Chinese Studies, every Chinese intellectual and many nonintellectuals immediately recognized the symbolism. Hai Jui, in the Chinese mind, stands for righteousness and justice. In this case, he stood for Peng Teh-huai, whom Mao dismissed as defense minister because Peng opposed the “great leap forward” launched in March 1958. The “leap” was supposed to transform China within thr« years into a mighty econoinic power — by regimenting the half-billion peasants in “people’s jjommunes” and by putting urban Workers into millions of smelters. I The author of the essay and play was Wu Han, deputy mayor' of Peking and right-hand man to the powerful mayor and Politburo member, Peng Chen, who was considered then an out-standiifg contender for Mao’s mantle. ★ ■ ★ The work was a protest against Mao. Even as far back as 1958, the big struggle had 'begun. Mao’s position had been iconsiderably weakened late that I year by opposition to his policies. His opponents, included his old comrade-in-arms, long an heir apparent, Liu Shao-chi. It now develops, from what is being disclosed in the internal propaganda war in Peking, that Mao was shoved aside as chairman of government, the equivalent of president, and retained only his party chairmanship. Liu took the presidency. Today’s Red Guards wall newspapers claim Mao left the job against his will. Dr. Cheng says that probably is correct. This is not the firs|t power struggle in China, nor by any means the first big purge. The first important convulsion MEN BEHIND TURMOIL - Communist Chinese Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung (left) and Defense Minister Lip Piao review a demonstration put on by China’s Red Guard. The two men are behind the current upheaval on the Chinese mainland. came in 1954: the Kao-Jao purge. Kao Kang was a powerful man. Party secretary and boss of indush'ial Manchuria, he had vaulting ambitions. With his ally, Jao Shu-shih, he built a politifcal machine and began to make demands. He had his eye on nothing less than party secretary general or else Chou En-j lai’s premiership. Chou, Liu and General Secretary Teng Hsiao-ping gtmged up on Kao. They had him named chairman of a state planning commission and his ally, Jao, a functionary in the Central Committee. This separated the two and broke up the combine. HIDING OUT Map — as he would several times in deep crisis later on — disappeared from view in Peking. He was hiding out in Shanghai, waiting for the dust to clear in Peking. Meanwhile, his supporters in the Central Committee accused Kao and Jao of activities against the Communist party, and expelled them. Kao committed suicide. Jao went to i prison. ★ ★ * Yet another ghost soon would haunt Mao. In February 1956. Nikita S. Khrushchev destroyed the legend of a Stalin three years dead, portrayed him as a bloodthirsty monster and blunderer.. Mao had no particular love for Stalin. He had clashed with the Soviet dictator several times. DISLIKED PRECEDENT But all the evidence suggests Mao did not like the precedent being set in Moscow. It might some day apply to Mao in the same way. Mao’s worries about his leadership led him in 1957 to the “hundred flowers” experiment. “Let a hundred flowers bloom, let a thousand schools of thought contend,” he proclaimed, suggesting that criticism was welcome. The criticism came, in a flood, from against Mao’s policies. The flowers didn’t bloom for long. ★ ★ ★ The opposition had thrust out its neck. The alleged “rightists” who had been discontent found themselves purged and out of jobs. China now was entering a critical period in its relations with the Soviet Union. Khrushchev, in October 1957, had promised Mao a prototype sample of the atom bomb and data on how to manufacture it. But he dragged his feet. In November 1957, Mao and Marshal Peng, his defense minister, traveled to Moscow to prod Khrushchev. It became clear the Soviet chief had changed his mind. Mao was furious. Defense Minister Peng, who had loyally supported Mao at critical moments, evidently opposed the idea of getting into a verbal Donnybrook with the Russians. ■ * * ★ As Hai Jui had challenged the emperor 400 years before, now Peng challenged the master of the party. Mao, despite other differences with members of his Politburo, still had plenty of authority. He turned for help to the saturine military strategist, Marshal Lin Piao. In April .1959, Mao fired Peng as defense minister and appointed Lin in his place. The Wu .Han essay, ‘two months later, was a clear sign of disaffection in high places and resentment of Mao’s actions. But a new phase, Wlikh began in 1961, was even mort serious. Now two camps were toming, and tlw republication (d die essay as a drama was, in effect, a demand that Marshal Pehg be reinstated as defense.minister. China was then going through a series of natural calamities — floods and drought — and in the grip of deep economic difficulties. Essayist Wu Han, with the protection of his 'chief, Peng Chen, and the Peking city party committee^ produced the play which presented Hai Jui — and thus Peng Teh-huai — as the one who “redressed the ^ev-ances of the people.” Indirectly, the play also was proposing the end of people’s communes and the return of commune land to the peasants for private cultivation. 'ITie “great leap,” coupled with the natural calamities, had proved an eoonomic disaster. Implicitly, the play "Was an indictment of Mao and praise for those purged for opposing him. By now, it seemed, likely that President Liu and Peking’s Mayor Pepg Chen ware allies. ’They seemed to have firm’'control of the party apparatus, the party-dominated trade unions of which Liu had been an architect, and the eight-million-strong Young Communist League, which Peng had built and directed ova- the years. A rival group appeared to be headed by Premier Chou, Chen Yi, vice premier and faeign minister, and their government apparatus. From all appearances, the party gojeral dfecre-tary, Teng Hsiao-ptag, Wed to stay neutral. At this stage, Lin Piao appeared a balancing force in the middle. For two years, there seemed to be an uneasy truce between the two contending camps. Then the dam broke. (Next: A iMk backwarS.) (ASvarHiamtitn Gets mi UlAtilT flPT IN TH« WOIIP AS WimOUT IT, l«M TH« WIAITHT All POOB. JP TOU AM MOT IfltlMO UP TO PAI SACH AND ITIIT OAV, TIT 0-JII-WA lITTIII, AMIIICA't OIIATtlST TONIC ANO NIMIOY MAPI IM-Sll" OP PUII Him. ABT POimVI MSUITS MOM THU ■ PAMOUS MIOICINI THAT HAS HILPIO, MIUIOMS iNJoriiTm Si HIALTH DUSfNi 51 SUCCISSPW. WAIS. AT ALL Dty« STORES IN MiCHIOAN. ffiy 0 JIB WA BITTERS BED RENTAL • HOSPITAL’ bios, COMMODES m all types of WHEEL CHAIRS • CANES, CRUTCHES, PORTO LIFTS • BED BOARDS, TRACTION UNITS » WALKERS, BATHROOM AIDS Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE 1066 W. Huron / AREA WIDE FREE DELIVERY CERAMIC TILE BARGAINS ^ For floor, wall, crystaline, Was 69c Now 55' sq. ft. Ceramic Wall Tile 4'/4x4«/i OQc „ and up ww VIKING CMPETINQ SOLD HEOE Saa Us (or Fraa Estimates SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL CORLON Factory Q95 Rems. ^ Sq. Yard 3 Potterns Only Pre-Finished 4x8x'/4 X'S PANELING Dark Walnut Sandlewood Walnut 595 each VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9x9 1/16 First Quality 7 c each PLASTIC WALL TILE Stock Colors Now 4 Q Each X UOli 1 Carpet your Kitchen! Use OZITE Town 'N' Terrace Corpet made with Vectra" fiber cinyploce indoors or outdoors. Resists stains and spotting Hoses clean outside, vacuums i|95 dean inside. lift ] 6 decorator , colors *«l' r**' OxitB TOmi ir TERRACE CARPET MAM WTN Wt stock a Comolcti Lint of SUSPENDED CEILING TILE 19' S Priead From Includes <*T” Motal \ 12x12xV2 STYROFOAM 18“ Each and Up A MODERN VANITY 24” VANin ALL FORMICA Includes Sink and Rim $^95 Tub Enclosure Extruded • Aluminum Frame e Heavyweight S9A95 • Fretted oTatt dL^ Pontiac's Largest Tile Center Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Open Mon., Fri. ‘til $;00 P.M.-Frat Pirkine in Rpir GOUPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OR BASEMENT REG ROOM YOUR “YEAR AROUND” headquarters FOR SAVIHBS! FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN \ 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334.9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Waterford; TOWNSHIP school district Department of Community School Services ADULT EDUCATION RECREATIOM WINTER PROGRAM 1967 The courses listed here are offered by the Department of Community School Services of the Waterford Township School District. This program, including Adult Education and Recreation, is financed jointly by the School Board and the Township Board, along with a grant from the AAott Foundation and our course fees. The Winter Recreation Program is already well under way. The offerihgs listed here represent only a portion of that program. CLASS Art Adult Crafts Plastic Arts China Painting (adv.) China Painting (bsg.) Coppsr Enameling Drawing t Sketching Flower Arranging Loather Crafts (bsg.) Oil Painting Oil Painting Plaster Molding Do-It-’Yourself Son. Carpentry Problems LMM II Furniture Refinishing Liiiin*i 11 Furniture Refinishing IMHIll II Wsiding LiMHslTl Gift Wrapping I Gift Wrapping II Interior Decorating Home Buying Household Mechanics Landscaping Your Homo Homo Qardtning Outboard Motor Repair Auto Tune-iip I Repair Inoomc Tax Fly Tying Food Preparation ftisic Cooking Cake Decorating (bsg.) Cake Decorating (adv.) Candy Making Party Foods Diabetic Women’s Lecture Series Oriental Foods Kitchen Workshop Home Arts Sewing (beg.) Sewing (adv.) Knitting (bag.) Knitting (bag.) Knitting (adv.) Knitting (adv.) Crocheting (basic) Knitting f Special Interests Amstiur Radio Coin Collecting Modern Math Intro, to Computers Beauty, Poise G Personality Armchair Tours Foreign Languages Conversational Intermediate Spanish Bag. Spanish Beg. French Bog. Japanoso Bag. Russian . Beg. German ^ Guitar Hootenany Handwriting Analysis P Negro in Amtrican History About the Jewish People Poodle Grooming LimitctI 1i American Citizenship PLACE DAY TIME WEEKS FEE Donelson Thurs. 1-9 10 $8.00 Mason Tues. 1-9 10 $8.00 Donelson Thurs. 1-9 8 $6.00 Montcith Wed. 9:30- 11:30 8 $6.00 Pierce Tues. 1-9 8 $6.00 Pierce Wed. 1-9 8 $6.00 Crary Mon. 1-9 8 $6.00 Mason Tues. 1-9 10 $8.00 W.T.H.S. Mon. 1-9 10 $1.00 Mason Wed. 1-9 10 $8.00 Mason Thurs. 1-9 10 $8.00 Mason Mon. 7-9 10 $8.00 Mason Tues. 1-9 10 $8.00 Mason Thurs. 1-9 10 $8.00 Mason Wed. 1-9 10 $8.00 Crary Mon. 1^9 6 $5.00 «T world whether his telephone is bugged, or isn’t. One of the hardest things I know of is to try to summon up a tasting feeling of gratitude toward a person or corporation that gives you as a goodwill gesture a ball point pen that won’t Work. ★ * * ♦ The seasons are really getting confusing. It is now possible to see the first robin of spring before viewing the final football game left over from last year. How PM|ri» 60 lo 80 May Apply For Liio lasaraaeo. If yn.'re betwMn 50 and 8^, you may still apply for fh« lama kind of life insurance available when you were younger. You handle the transaction entirely by mail. No one will call on you. No obligation. We'll tell you how to apply to put this policy .info effect at an introductory rate for the first, month. Just tear out this ad and mail it today with your rsame, address and year of birth to Old American, 4900 Oak, Dept. L121A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. (Advartlsamtnt) TOOTHACHE Why Suffer igonyT In mimitei set relief thet lasts with ORA-JEl. ‘SpeeC-releese formula . puts it to wsrk quickly to relieve throbbing soothache pain. RecommemteO by many dentists, WW Ask your phermecist for i ora-jel* Tabasco is the hottest of all spices. (Advamsamanl) FALSE TEETH Chtwing E4Kei«ney Incrtaitdi up to 35% 'OUnleal tatta prove you can now ehew better — make dassturaa average up to 3S% more effecUvei—11 you sprinkle a little rABTBgrB on your platei. PASTEVra ta tbe mIkaUne (nun-aetdl powder that holds talaa teeth more firmly so they feel more oomfortable No gummy, paaty tests. Doesn't eour Ohecka denture odor. Dentures that flt art aaeentlal to health Bee your denttat regularly. Oat PABTnni at all drug eounteri. 30th January CLEARANCE SALE Featuring Reclining Lounge Giairs Chair Illustrated ♦9350 In Modem, Colonial .ndTWdilinnaI» ' Sah Priced from Styling — Choice of Fabric or Vinyl ^86u,q93 1440AKLAND FURNITURE Convenient Terms 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Niidits ’til 9 P.M. What does it take to shake up Pat Trombly? A tough question? She gets ^em all day; Like: When will the installer be out? Can you put a telephone in my mother’s apartment and have it billed to me? Why was my bill higher this month? Sometimes the questions get even tougher, but it’s everyday stuff for Pat. She’s a Service ^presentative in Detroit. Has been for three years. Your questions are her business. Most timw 4te’s got the answers. If not, hold on. She’ll get ’em. When a girl likes people i Pat Trombly does, she’s pretty nice to talk to. Pleasant. Friendly. Hard t6 shake up, too. 'Huit’s why we hired her. 41. % « >. B—8 THE POXTlAC Pn^SS, MONDAY, JAXUARY 2d, 1967 Income Tax Push Brings Questions By WILLIAM HEATH LANSING tfP) — During the week «f Jan. 30, Gov. George Romney is expected to go before the Legislature and present, as required by the State Ccmstitution, a budget for the next fiscal year. Romney, who has repeatedly advocated what he calls “taxi Spencer says his bill would reform,” is expected to accom-j levy total income taxes 3*/i pany his budget recommenda-i per cent on persons, 8% per tions with a request for an in- cent on corporations and 8^4 quest is not likely to be the only one presented to the 74th Leg islature. TO INTROUDCE At least (Hie legislator. Rep. Roy L. Spencef, R-Attica, plans to introduce a bill levying an income tax. per cent on financial institu-fions. At the same time it would repeal all existing city income taxes and replace them with a rebate to local governments of part of the money collected by the state levy. * ★ ★ It also would refund 10 per cent of the existing property tax cans and Democrats have said to the counties and would repeal an income tax is needed, but!the business activities tax and neither party has indicated it adjust the intangibles tax. come tax. It is hard to say what will be included in the tax proposal, but Capitol observes believe Romney wiU ask for about a 3 per ccnt^pstmal income tax and a 5 per .corporate tax along with adjustments in the present tax stnrcnre. Spokesmen for both Republl- would be willing to accept full respcmsibility for a tax. Even, so , Romney’s tax re- state Revenue Commissibner Clarence Lock recently pointed out a few problems the legisla- tors face in considering tax restructuring. * Pointing out that his vie;^ were strictly his own and hot those of the present administration, Lock presented^a paper before the State Association of Supervising listing 10 areas he felt should be considered: 1. Should the Legislature preempt the field of income taxes, thereby eliminating existing municipal levies? If so, how do we replace the lost revenue to the cities now imposing such taxes? 2. Should the state rates be sufficiently high to permit a return of a portion of these funds to local units? If so, what local units should be included? 3. Can some formula be written into the program wdiich would halt the steady increase in property taxes Uirough the further diversion of state funds or the authorization of other forms of local excise taxes? 4. To what extent should any new state tax revenues be diverted for use by local schools? 5. Should a portion of any new revenues be used to rei^e losses from a food exemption under the sales tax? ★ ★ ★ 6. Should a portion be returned to local units, earmarked to be used as a percentage cred it against current property tax bills? 7. In view of the assumption that business income from both incorporated and unincorporated business would be subject to a new state income tax, what present business taxes would have to be changed or eliminated (principally the business activities tax and the corporate franchise fee)? '' w ★ ★ 8. Will ti^ rate of tax imposed upon business income be reasonable in order td keep Michigan’s business taxes at a level not too far out of line with other states so that the state may continue to compete for new and expanded industry? 9. Should the Uur on intan- pensonal pnq>erty which now includes a levy of 3.5 per cent on the income from intangibles be completely repealed or should it be retained with posriDly a higber exemiXicm being granted? 10. Shall tile personal exemption and base (tf tlje tax be (K^ tablished in accordance with the wishes of a'majority of ttie Legislature, (H* s hould these Ite maintained at the same level as is used for federal income tax purposes in order that c(»npu-tation of the state tax may be simplified? ★ ★ w These, as Lock says, are only a few of the questions awaiting a legislative answer in coming weeks. The Democratic Reimblic of the Congo has africanized the names of its leading cities Le(^)odville is now Kinshasa. Eliziabethville has become Lub-umbashi; Stanleyville, Kisangani. • THINK SAVINGS...THINK WORLD WIDE! \'.:/ ' \ PONTIAC FRESS« MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1M7 B—0 , ByTOMlIEDE ' fitl^ HOA;’Vietnam (NEA) ^ When Reed Cimdiff volunteered-for duty in the Long Range Reconnaiaaance unit, he was less than welctmie, A. sergerat put it bluntiy enough: ' “I don’t wuit die iitQe squirt" * The Boicem had reason for {wejodice. InfBBlry recomais-gance la no vrork for die woebegone. It is ■ deadly occu-patioa .. . and sUany, Introverted Reed Cimdiff was hardly die deadly type. ^ V, Thfse irere ^ spectacles for one ^1%. Ground to (xurect a 22-50 vision, they were as thidc as th» hottpnw of peanut bid-ter jars. ^Ut vdiat really irritated die sergeant was CpiUffs book leaniing..T1ie new man was a cdlege gradnate, holder of degrees In pitysich and matiie-madcs, and possessor of * tested intelUfNme quotient id 150. “Hell," wailed the NCO from the i73rd Brigade, "I never got past 11th gradel" And so it was when oi Bish^, GaBf., went oa Us first combat reconaaissasne asujgnment, he was under the donbt and the reoeatment ot Us peers, ffis .sergeant, es> pedally. >, The men hid near a trequent-ly used Crnmnunist. traiT and counted guerrilla soldiers throu^MMit die day. Rig guerrillas, little guenrOUs, men and women guerrillas. Hundreds. All heavily armed. . ★ It At first it was esty enou^. The enemy passed withoilit sUs-Iddon. They filed U(»g the trail... and on into the b^|;|^. SOIOSSTOR \r. '"■ But then, late in the afternoon, a group of them stqiped abruptly (m the d'ail. They jetted and nodded their headO removed dieir gear and ending down Tliey had dedd^ ^ set iqi cajnp not IS feet from the totrifiied American patrol. * '• Ojto guerrillas stoiqied. , Fires were started. Cooking utensils ratded. Re«d CundiH ed up eadh 01*0 nhde. Automadcally, the Ysiks gap to iiuive badr,^They crawled in.-iUenee at first Fiv« yards, 10, IS. As they drew farther away they bellied faster, their breaths coming in gnmtfi Finally, a coiqde of them'sprang to ^ tbrtr feet on a dead run and.... Somebody craoted a Unmeh. The VC heard it and the secret was out Quiddy the guerrillas grabbed their guns and spread out in a semiclrde seardi. Just as quiddy the sergeant-buried his men in the brambles and radioed for; an emergency-helicopter evacuation. SlLEhK^ AGAIN Then, silence again.' The pa-trpl didn’t move. The men held, their.lweafii^ to a mtotpium. Even fli^jweat ran ilowdr. The enemy advanced care-fnHy, poking every bnsh and exptoring every tree. Hiey mlved at a crondi or a orawl. They were la na hurry. Tlwy feinted canttondy for the first resisUmce. And suddenly the got it The GI sergeant jumped brazenly into the open, swung his automatic rifie around at his hip and op-died fire with shour, duqipy bursts. •Sr ★ -Sr It was couragetws but risky. It left the noDcom mercilessly exposed. And as he cmitinued to fire, a guerrilla took aim at Um frcmi the rear. T^ sergeant was an easy target ’.. . but he was miraculously spared. FRIENDLY SHOTS Friendly shots hit the aiming VC first. The bullets whistled past the NCO’s ears tmd he wheeled to witness his life be ing saved. A pair of spectacles gUted in the sun. And Reed Cundiff waved his rifle. •At ★ ★ Moments later, rescue helicopters clattered into the area and their heavy guns covered the patrol’s stumbling with-drawd. WEARY, WET The men pulled out wearily. The sergeant was wet - with sweat and dirt. He watched as Cundiff’s skinny fraine shook with excitement. “The litfie squirt,’’ he chuckled. Then he^climjbed happily into his ship. R- c ''"l r.,i'K ‘ 1 I*. mr BIRD YAmi puqs imam through this., jam. 24th ^Su|ier-Righr Cut from Mature Corn-Fed Beef 79 c lb Government Inspetted FRESH FRYERS Cut-Up, Split or Quartered r \ 31 Whole Fryers Mmm c lb Frigidaire 2-spaSd CUSTOM DELUXE Autematie washer with Rapidly spin! Matching Frigidain Dryer has Durable Press Cara for new no-iren fabrics! • Jut Stml^ MwchcmliiM A0 bdite, putttyi* •PQMirDl e PatwitW Dmo AcMm AtUafar ^ MB** • J«l awytli—, Anf. MMrtic Sfidie MMil ^208 ClnM,il iimJhrbrwMr— without IrMintI • SlfnolMWiAowhiii ttlollioh^Mo tityl • No4Mov Dwim IM <118 OTHER FRIBIPMREMOOEU > PRICED FROM im.M OPEN andFRI.lW^/y NIGHTS •til 9 P.Mk OTHER FRimbAlREDinERS PRICED FROM $133.8e 2 YEARS ;^0 PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 121 N. SAOINAW-FE ^89 Yoitr AppUtutcr Speeiali»t$ A&P Grade "A" Florido Frozen Orange Jime 6 NET WT. /t ^SUPER-RIGHT" CENTER CUT OLD FASHIONED Canadian Style Bacon 99 lb ARP PROIIM M Mocoroni t Cheese ««. Sunnybrook Grade "A" LARGE EGGS 2 DOZ. ''•UPKR-RIOHT** OONILilf ^ «'8UPIR-RieHT* f TO I POUFID IlZli Delmonico Steaks.... r * Spore Ribs......... lb. 59* "tUPOR-RIOHr' LOAN OTRIPS OR OROUND iW JWC PRYOR RRRAITR (Rita AH.Uital ta jm Stewing Beef...........lb. 79 Fryer Legs............... lb. 49 '’RUPHR-RIOHT"—PINR POR RRAIRINO WOW# RLICRO r Beef Shoii Ribs.*.... lb. 49* Hdibut Steak.............lb. 59* GRADE "A"—YOUR CHOICE Whole Kernel or Cream Style A&P Com or Iona Tomatoes A&P Premium Quelity INSTANT COFFEE 4“”S9' ' PROCESS AMERICAN or PIMENTO Mel-O-Bit Cbeese Sikes **r-"9rW'' Mot Wf. 12-ox. Pkg. ... 47e NETWT. 10.OZ. JAR 99 r SAVE 20ot.>SPECIALI JANE PARSER A&P ■RAND' SOPT 1-LR. U-LR. TURS CTN. 39* Morgorine POR eoekiNO M SALAOl m dexolo Oil............09 ■ULTANA RRAND OOOOC SoM Dressing..... *«■ 39* CHOCOLAtR PLAVORRD W Nestlo's Quik..........»- o9* Potfito Chips POTATO CHIP DIP A&F Dip'll Dressing kNE PARKER Peach Pie JANE PARKER DATED FRESH DAILY ^ Sandwich Bread • •. 2 SAVE 10c ON JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE OR YOUR CHOICE e e e • e 1-LB. 4-OZ. LOAVES Vegetable Sale AOP OKAM "A" WHOU OR SLICED BEETS AfrP 6RADI "A" SPINACH . AfrP 6RADI "A"^ SAUERKRAUT AOP ORADi “A“ CUT GREEN BEANS AOF iikAOl “A" MIXED SIZE PEAS TMLLIS PMNCH STYU OR VfHOU GREEN BEANS IONA RRAND DICED CARROTS YOUR CHOICE :Mz' NirwT.' C^bC £■: ISVi-OZ. ■f CANS IpX CALIFORNIA NAVa-r88 SIZE Mm ‘ Florida Pole Boons 2»s 39* r Purple Plums.... 4 99* B^;;^Mix......... ^HRTWT.jllle Catsup.. •. ..#• •. 447 CUNNYBROOK WAC Red Salmon **** mJm CANNED JUICE SALE AdrP BRAND, GRADE "A" FLORIDA UNSWEETENED OR SUGAR ADDED Orange, Blended or Grapefruit CANS DiNTY IHOORI M Beef Stew.........49 A&P tIOHT CMUMIt ^ Tilna Fish...... 3^^*. 79 A&P aRANB-eilAPB -A- Rta mAA Bartlett Peon.... 3 SSi 1 Tissue.. .4ini 29* J ir I - - ; ^ A&P BRAND Chewable . Yitamins For *!ioe Childron IN BTL. B-10 TKJ A mong the coal slags of Honshu, the main Island of Japan, an all-weather “Hawaiian Center*' opened to the fun-seeking public. Faced with a slump in Japan’s national coal industry, plus the fact It was costing the Joban Coal Mine Co. over $4,000,000 annually to pump out hot mineral water from the mines before it could reach the coal, over 65,000 acres were set aside for developing the Center. It offered, too, an opportuni^ to recapture some of the tourist business being lost to Havinii, some 3,800 miles away. A giant glass^nd-plastlc dome-creating, In essence, a horticol* tural hothouse-covers an area of almost 1,500 acres adjacent to some abandoned mines. Hangar-like bi structure, it houses a large swimming pool, tile-floored “beach", and other attractions. Nearby, are a.modem hotel, a "rest-house" (modified hotel) and “onsen"-or hot mineral springs, sauna-fype baths (itiiizing the 143* (F.) water pumped from the Under the dome, the balmy, aloha temperature Is kept at a constant 82* (F.). Over 600 varieties of pallm trees and 1,000 tropical plants and flowers are planted in the "garden”. * Daughters of the coal miners provide entertainment-in the form of Hawaiian and Tahitian native dances. The young ladies, average age 17, had never seen a hula before they were taught the dance last year. A jazz group of former miners offers the musical accompaniment along With an all-girl brass band. The entire Hawaiian Center staff was selected and trained from among lOlOOO empi^ of the coal mining company. There are restaurants, cafeterias and ban irith a food selection covering the gamut from Oriental and Polynesiari to Western. Plans are currently underwcy to construct g golf course and ski ^e near the mines. “HULA" GIRLS APPLY MAKEUP HAWAIMN MERCHANDISE FOR SALE JAZZ BAND REHEARSES ON SLAG NEAP NEAR MINES FAMILY GATHERING JN BANOUET ROOM THE WATER'S FINE AND THE AIR IS BALMY UNOklriE DOME ENTERTAINMENT IN TROPICAL ATMOSPHERE; ' TMt t PICTURE SHOW hy AP Stag Photographer Ryofl A kiyama. THE PO^^TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23 3:30 on Chiefs' Floor inihg Saginaw in SVC aw’s Trojans visit fte qukitet tooKHTow for a 3:10 p.m. game tiiat could determine if the Chiefs are to retain their piece of the Saginaw Valley Conference duunpion- An taddeat foOowiag the j rant Northeni game last week ' braoght abeot the time dUHge for Ah game, from S ar^ S:SI. Oidy staieiita aai nr < reseatattves el press and ra-dfa wfO be ea hand to view it ■ ■ : it: For ffie record, the Itajaps are 54 in SVC competkion and, 8-0 over-all, and own a half' ganmedgadver FCH (5-1) in the league 1^ Ibe two shared tha title last year with lO^jnarfcg. In their aeries dating bade to loss, Saginaw Jmiain^ a S527 edge. OimCBALU^iGB Tbe aafy ml dnllen^ Sagi- naw has encounlnred 'te date came Friday at Flint where the .Tipjans downed Northwestom, 8840. The other seven victories have come by k^paded scores against such respectable foes as Arthur Hill and Midland. ★ '★ The Trojans handled Arthur Hill and lifidland with easei while PCH feU to Arthur HiU and was forced into overtime be-f EAST-Roland 1 run (Clark kick) EAST —^olllni 10 pass from Rysn (Clark kick). SI past from Starr (CSotsaft kick). St. Clair Ice Too Dangerous The Conservation Department reports Ice com ditions cm Lake St. Clair, particularly Anchew Bay, are “extremely dangem ous.” Three persems drowned off Mt Clemens yesterday whoi thqy broke tfarou^ ice that is deterioraU^ because of the warm weather. Officers also report a large numbo* ctf dianties have gone down Qds mcHrm ing and more are expac6 ed to break flirough the ice. Area lakes are still safe, Mit could become danga^ ous at aiW time, offtom said.' C—*®' THE PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1967 TEAMWORK ON THE SLOPES-West Bloomfield skier Tim Breijpan reclines «difle teammate Larry Widter prepares to wax his skis as the Lakers await their sectmd run Saturday at the prep ski meet on the Mt. Holly slopes. Brennan finished sixth and Walter 11th in helping West Bloomfield claim the boys’ championship for the first time.'^ Wolverines Provide Shock for Spartans ANN ARBOR ® — Michigan plays Iowa tonight and the game should show whether coach Dave Strack has managed to mold his young team into a serious contender for a fourth straight Big ten basketball crown. For weeks, Strack has been saying the Wolverines are flashy in spots and have some individual brilliance but lack consistency. * Saturday the Wolverines put everything together, -----------------capturing their first Big in Prep Ski Competition West Bloomfield and Bloomfield Ifills, arch rivals in Wayne-Oakland League sports, shared the spotlight Satt^y in the annual Intersdulastic Ski Meet atMtHbUy. Ifills retained its girls’ team diaiiqii(mship despite an individual title 1^ Walled Lake’s Penny Fulton that left the Vikings (Oily ■ 1.4 seconds b^ilnd ^ cbampioiui. West Bkxmifleld’s boys had a UtUe more cudiion j|n claiming their first i»ep meet crown. The Lakers fini^ed 4.1 secrmds ahead of defending Bodiester. Tom Carter of West Bloomfield led the- vict(»^ by taking -V first place in the boys’ individual results. Both be and Miss Fultrm had to make strong sk-ond runs for their winning performances. ★ ★ ★ Carter trailed Dick Kraatz of Bloomfield Hills by i of a second following the initial runs, then took the secrxid slalom course in 19.8 seconds to win by .6 over-all. 'The son of the Lakers’ coach Bob Carter had a 41i4c(Hnbinedfime. , 1- ' ' * * ’ ^ ^ ^ ■< .<■> . I . ik < i e Oly Skating Ends on Wet Note FLINT (APy - Warm rain forced cancellation Sunday of the second day’s ev«its in the Olynqpic Style Speedskating Championships, but (tfficials elected three uaters to the 50-member national team. Named were Dianne Holum, 15, NortUxrook, IlL; Mary Mey-ers, 17, St. Paul, Minn., and Tom Gray, Minneapolis. One more team memba will be named after a skateoff later this week. ★ ★ ★ The national team will compete at the world speedskating championships, with the men’s meet sdiedul^ for Oslo, Norway, Feb. li-12, and the women’s competition in Deventer, Tlie Netherlands, Feb. 18-19. Based on Saturday’s results, four division medal winners also were diosen. They were Miss Holum, who captured the 1,000-iheter race in the Junior women’s division; Charlies Gilmore, Anaheim, Calif., winner of the 1,000-meter event in the intermediate men’s division; Bill Oox, St. Paul, who wres-idoKy; and Lansing Eastern’s Cbudc Sweeney won the nod as treasurer. The IQS coaches on band named Jade Kxigbton of Hazel Pok as file 1966 state Gross-couatiy ‘OnM^pf the Year.’ He was aided by teammates Tim Breanaa (454 for sixth), Larry Watter (47.9 for 11th) and Ken Weedrnlf (594ferUth). Rochester had a fourth and fifth among the boys from Don aud Dave Willis, but the Falcons’ bid to repeat was spoiled when No. 1 boy Glenn Petaja fell on bis second run and finished 24th over-all. GIRLS’TEAM Karen Fast (fourth with 54.4), VOdd Smith (tied for fifth with 56.8) and Laura McCaUum (i^th.with 57.6) paced the Bloomfield Hills' title Effort. hfiss Fulhm overcame Oass City’s Lynn Atwell in the girls’ race with a 26.6 time on her second run, after trailing by .3 of a second following the first triiiNi. Over-all, the Viking senior won by .9. Hill has won four the seven girls’ team titles. ■OYS' SKI RESULTS TMm SlaMlnat 1. Wnt Bloomfitid, )I4.4 Mcondii 1. RochmiM-, 1I4SI 3. (Tl«) Sewthflald and BloomfKId Hills, 1V4.6; 5. Walwierd, 1»7.2f 4. Walled Lake, 2W.6; 7. Clarks-ton, 231.3) (. Kettering, 248.2. Individual SlandUigt Tom Carter, W. Bloomfleld, 41.4; 2. Dick Kraati, B. Hills, 42.0; 3. Tsd Brackett, Southfield, 42.4; 4. Don Willis, Rochester, 42,8; 4. Dave Willis, Rochester, 454); 4. Tim Brennan, W. Bloomfield, 45.1; 7. Harold Schreiner, Waterford, 45.7; I. Gary Edwards, Watarford, 45.8; 8. Slava isgriw, Pontiac Central, 44.1; 10. Wayne WtisM, Rochastsr, 47.1. aiRLS' SKI RESULTS Team Standings Bloomfleld Hills, 148.1; 2. Walled Lake, 148.5) 3. Waterford, 173.0; 4. Wnf Bloomfleld, 180.5; 5. Rochesler, 182.1; 4. Southfield, 211.2; 7. Ferndale, 211.8; 8. Kettering, 217.1; 8. Clarkslon, 243.4. individual Standlw 1. Penny Fulton, W. Lake, 53.3; 2. Lynn Atwell, Cass City, 54.2; 3. Jull Crary, WTHS, 54.3; 4. Sharon Fast, B. Hills, 54.4; 5. (Tie) VIkkI Smith, B. Hills, and Gall Sherman, ^thfleld, 54.1; 7. Susan Nye, WTHS, 54J; 8. Penny DInkel, W. Lake, 57.2; 8. Laura McCallum, 57.4; 10. Betsy Schuler, W. Bloomfleld, 58.1; Sue Rotramel, W. Lake, 58.0. Ponfiac Presa Pbefos by Ed Vanderwerp MAKING VAUANT BID-Bloomfield, Hills’ Dick Kraatz zips through the final slalom gate en route to a 20.6 seconds run in Saturday’s annual Interscholastic Meet at Mt. H(dly Ski Resort; Kraatz led the boys’ division until West Bloomfield’s Tom Carter made his second run in 19.8 to nip Kraatz’s 42.0 total by .6 of a second. Ropes Broncos Winning Streak Ends for WMU Quintet By the Associated Press Western Michigan, was rolling along with six straight victories and an undefeated mark in Mid-American (Conference play until it tripped over Bowling Green Saturday. Bowling Green upset the Broncos 70-62 and droi^ed them to 2-1 ip the league. Toledo took over sole possession of first place. Gene Ford scored 18 points f(«r WMU. The victors w«w toi^)ed by Walt Piatkowski’s -24. Notre Dame dropped Detroit 87-71, and Northern Michigan crushed Feiris State 92-58 in other games. Detroit Business nipped Cleveland State 93-90, St. Goud downed Michigan Tech 98-69, Kalamazoo crushed Chicago 70-40, Manchester, Ind., whipped Adrian 85-61 and Youngstown rout^ Hillsdale 86-64. Michigan Lutheran defeated Alma 75-65, Rope beat Aquinas 82-68 and Lake Forest downed Albion 74-63. Con Yagodzinskl scored 21 points for NMU in its rout of Ferris, the ninth straight defeat for the hapless losers. Detroit, now 5-9 for the year, couldn’t get going against Notre Dame. Bob Amzen of Notre Dame topped the scorers with 30 points and collect^ 12 rebounds. Jerry Swartzfager was high for Detroit with 17 points. “We aren’t scoring enough jump shot, Dennis Stewart points foe our defense,t’ Detroit (ioach Bob Caliban said. Hope led all the way in defeating Aquinas. Floyd Bratfy scored 25 points for the winners and Pat Ryan topped Aquinas with 22. Chicago Trip Next UCLA Quintet Wary By the Associated Press If UCLA’s prodigious Bruins have trouble getting excited about their trip to Chicago this week, Coach John Wooden prolF ably will be glad to settle for a repeat of last Saturday’s letdown. The top^-anked Bruins ran their unbeatoi string to 14 games over the weekend by thrashing Portland 122-57 and California Santa Barbara 119-75. “We^et down a litfle Satur-day.’^aid Wooden — with a straight face. U(iA should get stiffer arguments from Illinois and Chicago Loyola Friday and Saturday nights In the Windy Gty, but the ever-cautious Wooden wonders PROPER BILLIARDS by Jim lAdey No. 20 - HOW TO IMPROVE Four human functions — desire, concentration, cofnrdination and practice — are important to the pocket billiard player who wants to improve his game. Let’s set up a table situation to explain how these functions are used. For example,|if the cue ball is close to an 'object ball (other than the ball you are shooting at) here is what the player shoulil do: Brac^ his four fingers firmly on the table with the cue stick over his extended thumb. To make the shot, the player has to have the desire to do it. Tbra he must concentrate and co-ordinate all of his taleid into a smooth stroke. Last he should continually practice this type ot shot to perfect his play. whether his young club might be taking the trip for granted. “I always won^ about games we play in Chicago,’’ he said, “because it’s generally tougher to get this team up for nonccxi-ference games.’’ FAST LEAD UCLA raced to a KM) lead over Portland Friday ni^t and breezed home, 7-foot-l Lew Al-cindor leading the way with 27 points. Ihen the Bruins wrecked Santa Barbara’s floater defense Saturday night and topped the century mark for the seventh time. “We felt the only way to defend against them was to let one of their men go,’’ said Santa Barbara pilot Ralph Barkey. Lucious AUen, the man most often free as the Gauchos concentrated on blanketing Alcin-dor, poured in 7 points, three more than Large Lew. While UCLA was running up points last weekend, three other national powers — No. 2.1rf)uis-ville, No. 8 Florida and No. 9 New Mexico — were running aground. Gordon Smith’s 20-foot jump shot with five seconds to play NHL Standings W L T PU. 6F 6A Chlc»QO .......... 23 11 4 52 143 100 Ntw York ......... 20 14 7 47 114 100 Toronto .......... 17 15 8 42 104 114 Montreal ......... 14 17 5 37 94 85 Dttroil .......... 14 23 3 35 125 138 Boston .......... 11 23 7 28 103 141 Solurday's Roiults Chicago 3, MontrasI 3, tlo Detnoll 5, Toronto 4 Boston 4, New York 2 SuiNlay's Roiulit Chicago 4, Montreal l Boston 3, Toronto 1 Detroit 7, New York 2 TeEay-s Bomot No games setieduM. Tuesday's Bamts No games sctiedulad. lifted Gncinnati past Louisville 5968, tightening tite Missouri Valley Conference race. Tennessee, led by Ron Wid-by’s 13 points and a tenacious defense, subdued Florida 56-42 for its second victory over the Gators in six days. ★ ★ ★ Brigham Young trimmed New Mexico 89-73, extending the Lo-bos losing streak to four games, as 6-foot-ll Jim Eakins scored 15 of his 21 points in the first half. The victory gave the Cougars a 4-0-Westem Athletic Cem-ference mark. Ten victory of the season by upsetting a re h r i v a 1 Michigan State 81-5§T^ Desqiite a 0-3 recend going Into Saturday’s match, Sfrack had refused to rule his team out of-the conference running. “Some team could come out of the pack and take it,” he said. LONG WAY But it’s a long way out of the pack to catch Northwestern, the leader witit a 3-0 mark. Michigan is 1-3 and State M. The Wolverines meet Iowa u-2) at Ames tonight, then try Purdue here Feb. 4. State is off until Saturday, when the Spartans jday Wisconsin at East Lansing. Strack said of. Saturday’s game, “We cams together extremely well We were a consistent team. We weren’t doing any long series of dumb things. ie -k it “I’d have to say this was by far the most satisfying victory of the year. We just had a little 100 per cent-plus effort from everyone,” he added. Spartan Coach John Bening-ten said, “I’m satisfied with a 2-1 record at this point, but I’d prefer to have Michigan one of the two we’d beatoi.” Benington, whose team was considered a major contender this year, said, ‘We’ll come back.” ★ ★ ★ Michigan threw up a zone defense and forced MSU to shoot from the outside (or t^e most part. The Wolverines, weak on rebounding much of the season, held a huge, 54-87 margin. JUMP SHOT With MSU leading 7-6 early in the first period, Craig Dill hit a scoiM on a lon^ one from the side, Jim Pitts dropped in a free throw and Dill got a three-pointer to make it 14-7 and MSU never caught up. Opening the second half, however, Steve Rynufi and Matt Aitch got four points each and MSU cut the margin to five, 47-42. But Domis Bankey dropped in a free throw for Miidiigan and little Ken Maxey stole a Spartan pass and raced the lei^ of the court Closdbr parded, he passed off to Ban-key who made an easy layup. MICHIOAN ST. OF T Baylor 2 1-1 Lafayultu 4 0-1 Alien Rymal Ballay Edward! Johnson Holma Lick Totals MICHIOAN OFT Sullivan 4 3-2 10 Stawart 4 1-2 13 3-4 >f Dill 8 2-3 18 8 1-1 17 Flits 4 5-4 17 11-2 3 1 1-2 3 2 00 4 Maxoy 1 02 2 Mndrall 0 02 0 Tolah 1 OO 2 33 15-28 81 1-15 58 Foulad out—Nona. Totals fouls—HSU 17, Michigan 11. Michigan .................. <2..38-81 MSU ......................',..31 27-58 Attandanca—7,800. BIO TEN STANDINGS By Tha Assaciatag Brass W L Fets. FIs. NorthwMtam Michigan Stata Wisconsin Indiana Illinois Purdua Ohio Siam Iowa Michigan Minnesota OP 3 0 1.000 287 257 2 1 .447 214 225 2 1 A47 251 253 2 1 .447 237 232 2 2 .500 345 340 1 1 JOO 142 152 1 2 .333 218 213 1 2 .333 242 242 1 3 .250 337 348 1 3 .250 273 307 Fantlae Frass FhaM MOMENT OF JOY-Arlene K. Law, 2638 Oaktiiire, Berkley, gives Ch. Bucket O’Bolts by Law,^an Englitii setter, a big hug after the dog was named best-in-show yesterday at the Pontiac Kennel Club event. Buckets (on a riser) posted his first sporting group and BIS wins on the way to taking The Pontiac. Press trophy in competition with 652 other entries. Bucket Almost FKes at Kennel Club Show ByDONV(NiEL I “Nothing like this has ever Outdoor Editor, Pratiac Press happened before,” said the hhp-A Bucket O’Bolts almost went py owner who lives at 2638 Oakflying yesterday at the CAl| shire, Beridey. “We have beat- Buiiding. Arlene K. Law, excited over a first major dog show victory, rushed into the ring and grabb^ her English setter with such force that the three-year-old dog almost was toppled of fthe bes-in-show platfomL But a big bear hug righted the situation and Arlene then went on to kiss handler Joe Frydryi* (rf Warren and judge Nelsbn R. Gr(^ of Poland, CHiio. She was awarded The Pontiac Press Trqihy for having the top dog in the Pontiac Kennel C3nb Show. Grand Rapids Leads State Pin Tourney DETROIT (AP) - Art Champion of (^and Raidds captured the lead Sunday In fite handicap single; division of the $136,000 Michigan State Bowling Assor elation tournament in suburban Dearlxm Heights. Champion rolled 753. He and three other Bowlers moved ahead of last week’s leader, Donald N Sundiv*! RmuHr Boston 121, Los AngtMl% evarllino ». Louis 104, NSW York im O’ Chicago 118, Baitlmora 114' '‘TdMiy^ ’(tonNK Phlladel^la va. St. Loub at MamghW Tann. „ Toeagoir'i Oogiaa CIncIniiatl at New Yotk BalHmbro at (an FnMSaoo 3?’* 2310 34Vb 8Vk llVi 1,*^ THE PONTIAC PBESSi MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1967 C—8 Awards Mounting for MVP ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Ffank Bobinsop, the slugging Raltimore outfielder who is collating awards as rapidly as he did homers during the baseball seaswi, said today that making the banquet circuit has delayed his recuperation from an (^>era-tiwi, “With some 20-25 dinners I haven’t been able to exercise ri^t knee as I should,” Robinson explained. “My right leg is Vk inches smaller, around the calf and thigh, than the other one, and I need to build it up.” ★ ★ ★ But, Robinson added quickly he didn’t see any reason why there should be cause for alarm. “My dodws tell toe that if the conditioning program Ihey gave me is carried out,” Rbbin-flbn said, “I should be 100 per cent by the time spring training starts." Robinson made the comments after winning the S. Rae Hickok Professional Athlete of the Year Award, adding to a prize collection that already includes toe Most Valuable Player Award and The Associated Press’ Male Athlete of the Year Award. STAND-m As for all the honors being heaped on him following his sensathmal ]966 season in which he won toe batting triple crown in the American League while leading the Orioles to the pennant and a World S^es trmng>h, Robinson cast himself as a stand-in for all his teammates. “It feels gr^at to win awards,” Robinson said, “but 1 feel as if my teammates are being left out of it. I didn’t do it all by myself. But someone has to take the bows.” AP WiraplMta MAKING SURE BiUy Casper checks his scorecard under the watchful eye Ot his wife, Shirley, after firing a 69 over the Pebble Beach course yesterday to tidce the lead after three rouhds in the Crosby National Pro-Am at Pebble Beach, Calif. Billy’s 69 gave him a total of 215, leaving him a shot ahead of Ja^ NicMaus and Arnold Palmer. Pistons Vacate Cellar Iri Elks Tourney New Two new leaders — including a Pontiac team — were posted this week^ in the 10th annual Blks Lodge 610 Ladies’ National Invitational Bowling, fouma-m^t at the Orchard Lake Ave. temple lanes. ★ ic The Question Marks left no dopbtto their ability Saturday by^JsoWftig^ 2849 handicap series to a^ne the team lead ELKS' LADIES NATIONAL INVITATIONAL BOWLING TMin Evtnl Nam* city 1. Qinstlon Marks. Pontiac 1. Elks Ladles No. 1115-1 Bares, Ohio 3. Cartwright Floral Detroit 4. Shelton Pontiac- Butck Rochester 4. McMIlllan Drugs Ferndaie Oewblas Event Name CNir 1. Elizabeth Katich Bca Mallory Pontiac 2. Helen Godhardt Mary KlncaM Pontiac 3. Barbara Lavey Royal Oak Helen Lavey Jackson 4. Florence Lange Adelene Gilmore Chicago 5. Betty Gainer Bette McPharlln Ferndaie Singles Event from thi Elks Ladies’ team of Berea, Ohio, by seven imis. M^ing into third place was the Cartwright ' Floral squad from Detroit with a 2837 total. Lillian WUson captains'the new leaders. In the handicap all events listing, Kay Wilkmson of Muskegon totaled 1828 pins during the weekend to slip sdiead of the former leader Helen Lavev of Jackson by tke slim margin of (memn. . Two new runner-up listings were made. In doubles, Helen Godhardt and Mary Kencaid of Pontiac hit 1202 to grab second place while Lansing’s Joann Fulton slipped into second place in the singles with 647 pins. The completion of the weekend action puts the annual tournament at its halfway mark. . Einll Today4«in fl^ • NEW ClAsSEI START JAN. V ' \ ‘ • DAY gild EVENING - FULL and FART TIME OflNINW • ELECTRONICS • ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY . , • ALL COURSES VJL APPROVED-CALL OR WRITE TOOAYI ....... tt" iffTtttilgMUHMMiMmmii RLECTRbiiiics,/iNtTmrrai ^ep tecnnolggv MS7 WOODWARD WO 3-MM DITROir MM GcnHemtn; PIMm Ruih Odttlig Ngim ................................ AdlVut ..........................I.,.... City ........ .........PIMM ...... Light as you like. City Kalamazoo Lansing Moline, Chicago Lansing III. By the Associated Press The Detroit Pistons got out of the basement of the National Basketball Association’s Western division by default over the weekend. Los Angeles lost two games while Detroit lost only one and the Pistons moved a half game ahead of the Lakers. ★ ★ * Cincinnati trimmed Detroit 122-108 at Cincinnati Saturday night. January paperwork probtenu? caEfar' tiM Girl ill th€ WHITE GLOVES from MANP0WER* THE VERY REET IN TEMPORARY HELP Pontiac—332-8386 1338 Wide Track, West LaRusso Doesn't i i Play; LA Coach i Protesting Loss BALTIMORE (AP) - Coach Fred Schaus of the Los Angeles Lakers has protested his team’s 125-119 loss to the Baltimore Bullets Saturday night because he was denied the i^ervices of Rudy LaRusso. Schaus lodged the protest with referee John Vanik, saying that, the Bullet management forced him to play without the 6-6 LaRusso. LaRusso was suspended Saturday by Commissioner Walter Kennedy of the National Basketball Association. Kennedy’s action came after the Lakers reinstated LaRusso, who refused to go along with a three-way trade! that would have sent him to the Detroit Pistons. Kennedy suspended LaRusso pending the outcome of a hear-, ing into the deal which also would have sent 7-foot Mel! Counts of the Bullets to Los Angeles and 6-9 cornerman Ray Scott of toe Pistons to Baltimore. 'The hearing is set for Thursday in New -York. Los Angeles lost to Baltimore 126-119 Saturday night, then fell to Boston 121-120 Sunday. Chicago beat the Baltimore Bullets 118-114 and St. Louis downed the Knicks 104-101 in other Sunday games. ★ ★ ' ★ Happy Hairston scored 24 points and collected 11 rebounds for the Royals against Detroit Saturday, Dave Bing led Detroit with 23 points. Dave DeBuss-chere got 21 and John ’Tresvant 18, plus 15 rebounds. Orcar Robertson was the big man for the Royals, however, scoring 35 and making the ptoys. TOP SCORERS Richie Guerin, Bill Bridges, Lou Hudson and Len Wilkens scored 18 points each for the Hawks in their victory over New York Sunday. Walt Bellamy led the Knicks with 21 points. Jack Marin got a basket and Jerry Sloan put in two free throws to get the Chicago Bulls past the Baltimore Bullets. Bob Boozer led toe Bulls with 26 points. Gus Johnson scored 22 for Baltimore. TotN 1314 1202 1W 1181 1H7 SASKertAu scores Ngini 1. Beverly Day 2. Joann Fulton 3. Sue Peterson 4. Shirley Sobbe 5. Betty Nichols All Evtnts Actual Joyce Marriott, Kalamazoo All Evants Handicap Key Wllkenson, Muskegon Track Stars Do Repeats in LA Meet LOS ANGELES (AP) - With the long 1968 track season—indoor and outdoor — just beginning, the athletes are breaking from the starting blocks at a measured pace. Winners in the Los Angeles Invitational indoor meet Saturday nigth before 11,346 fans in the Sports Arena struck a repetitive theme. Jim Ryun, who won a tactical mile in 4:02.6, said, “Last year I reached my peak too early. This year I want to come along a little more slowly. That’s why I was very satisfied with my performance.” Jim Grelle, the 30-year-old veteran who outsprinted Gerry Lindgren to take an 8:45.0 two-mile, said, “I’m going to concentrate on the longer distances. I’d like to build up for the three-mile outdoors.” RICH SCHOOL Saturday'! Gama! Benton Harbor St. John 83, Gallen 49 Berrien Springs 55, Eau Claire 53 (overtime) East ______ Fowlerville __ _ _ Grass Lake 65, Sprlngport 81 Gull Lake 74, Parma Western 56 Hanover-Horlon 71, Betlevue 86 Harttord 70, Watarvliet 44 Jackson 45, Jackson Parksida 41 Lawrence 88, Marcellus 60 Manistee Catholic 91, Pine River 55 Menominee 79, Ishpeming 74 Napoleon 81, Brooklyn 78 (overtime) Saginaw Buena Vista 72, Alpena 55 St. Johns 63, Graenville 77 St. Joseph Catholic 79, Richmond 70 Tekonsha 54, St. Charles 50 Three Rivers 78, Dowaglac 84 Traverse City 82, American Sault Ste. Marie 55 Traverse City St. Francis 91, North-port 74 Vandercook Lakt 78, Hudson 88 Ypsllanti Lincoln 85, Milan 54 v MICHIGAN COLLEGE Saturday's Gamas Michigan 81, Michigan Stata 59 St. Cloud 98. Michigan Tech 89 Bowling Green 70, western Michigan 82 Northern Michigan 92, Ferris State 58 Kalamazoo 70, Chicago 40 Manchester 15, Adrian 81 Youngstown 88, Hillsdale 84 Michigan Lutheran 75, Alma 85 Hope 82, Aquinas 88 Grand Rapids Baptist Bible 108, Grace Bible 79 Alma JV 90, Mackinac Collage 72 Spring Arbor 105, Grpct 91 Flint JC 111, Schoolcraft JC 58 Port Huron JC 104, Northwestern Michigan college 50 Hockey Michigan Tech 3, Michigan Stata 3 (tie) Michigan 5, Colorado College 3 Wrastling Michigan 20, Iowa 8 Michigan 27, Ohio State 8 Michigan State 15, Oklahoma 12 Waslern Michigan 25, Ball State 8 Fadclng Detroit 20, Iowa State 7 Wayne State 22, Kansas 5 Michigan State 19, Iowa State 8 Air Force 14, Wayne Stata 13 Swimming Kent 85, Western Michigan 39 Michigan State 83, Michigan 80 Illinois (Chicago) 53, Wayne State 51 EAST Cornell 74, Columbia 40 St. Joseph's Pa., 85, Penn 78 Army 74, Dartmouth 44 St. John's N.Y., 95, Pitt 88 Connecticut ^ 87, Fordham 88 Penn St. 102, W. Virginia 99 Seton Hall 81, Ionia 74, (ot) Morehoad St. 83, Canisius 82 w. Kentucky, 95, LaSalle 88 Holy Cross 70, Springfield 84 I SOUTH Tennessee 58, Florida 42 Marshall 97, Chicago Loy. 81 Georgia Tech 79, Georgia 53 Kentucky 80, Auburn 58 Clemson 70, Va. Tech 88 Alabama 102, Stanford 89 MIDWEST Cincinnati 59, Louisville 56 Kansas 73, Iowa St. 85 Northwestern 90, Iowa 88 Minnesota 87, Ohio St. 80 Toledo 72, Vlllenova 85, (ot) Xavier, Ohio, 68, Memphis State 78 Hardin Simmons 94, Okla. 13 South. III. 77, Wichita St. 5S Kansas St. 75, Okla. St. 50 SOUTHWEST Tex. W- 72, Weber, Utah 31 Denver U. 100, Air Force 10 Texas St. 71, McMurray 80 Tex. Tech 83, Naw Mex. St. 80 FAR WEST UCLA 119, UC Santa Bar. 75 Brigham 89, Naw Mexico 73 Utah 93, Wyoming 83 Utah St. 83, Colorado St. 70 Gonzaga 101, Portland 13 Arizona St. 71, L.A. Loyola 70 East Rules in AFL; Uncertain of Future By RON BERGMAN Associated Press Sports Writer OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) The site for the next American Football League All-Star Game — if there is a next one — remains uncertain. The vagabond contest stopped in Oakland last Saturday and toe East took its'first-ever victory by beating toe West 30-23 behind Boston quarterback Babe Parilli, at 36 the oldest player on the field. Players from both leagues have suggested a Super All-Star Game i^ause toe merger has produced the Super Bowl and drained interest from each league’s all star contest. Prep Schedule UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. d Min. From Downtown Pontiac SPECIAL Winter Prices ANDERSOI^ SALES And SERVICE MIAS S. Talacnph FE 34102 TODAY High School Skiing (Mt. HMIy Lwgut) Bloomfield Hllli vs. Watei^d Walled Lake vs. Kettering College Bnskcttall Alpena CC at OCC Highland Lakes Ceflage Track Oakland University Indoor Triangular TUESDAY High School Baskatball Saginaw at Pontiac Central, 3:30 p.m. Midland at Bay City Central Bay City Handy at Flint Southwastarn Flint Northern at Flint Central Flint Northwestern at Saginaw Arthur Hill Lapeer at Port Huron Northern Oxford at Warren Woods West Bloomfield at Clarkston Brighton at Holly ! Armada at Richmond | Imlay City at Capac i Lothrop at Memphis Dackervllla at Sandusky i Cass City at North Branch I Country Day at Cranbrook, 4 |i.m. High School Wrastling Warran Mott at Avondala Lakashora at L'Ante Creusa North Farmington at Royal Oak Dondero Warran CousIno at Royal Oak Kimball Southfield at Highland Park Utica at East Detroit High Schaal Swimming Pontiac Caniral at Saginaw Collaga Baskatball Philadelphia Biblt Collage at Michigan Christian JC WEDNESDAY High Schaal Baskatball Marina City Holy Cross at Waterford Our Lady High School Swimming Pontiac Northern at Southfield Utica at Madison High School Skiing (Ml. HaHy Laagbs) Bloomfield Hills vs. Kettering Southfield vs. Farndata Catholic Central vs. Lakavlew Cllltii Baskatball at OCq Auburn Hills 53V2 West Huron FE 2-9194 FE 4-0581 VE AT HcADUFR FUI NEICOM UCK BILL PAULSON As Our Sales Manager Bill Extends His Welcome To You, To Come In And Let His Well Trained Staff Of Salesmen Show You How Easy It Is To Own A New Ford! It Only Takes a Minute To Get a Better Deal at jm McAHIRE HMI 630 OAKLAND AVE. ^ ‘ - * . < ‘ ‘ **Your Hometown Ford Dealer* FE 5-4101 Jaste Imperial. See how light It really is. Hiram Walker ma^es it this way -for knowledgeoble tastes. $410 $250 4/5 at. Pint incIwlM AH TaxM SlfllHOWHt$l(EY'lirmor'30%STIIM8NTimiaK{Yt* , 70% SINN NEUTMl SriNTt > HIMH WAUn » SONS UK.. KONA. EL GOOD/^EAR nuswiK'S SPECIAL AT YOUR CAR-CARE HEADQUARTERS Pay 08 You Ride Winter make .OOet Set Rater BiiUno lot winter diMna teru^.cir ninFiito Ramove front ft tear wheab, Gdjnst brikea, repack front wheel bearinga, Ihapoot gretoe aeals, odd fluids teat TRADE-IN YOUR OLD BATTERY |nmhn Cammii lllflnlrikf wubahEaRiMvraof $406 Ianbo72”xir8in £, Umit one to o cuotomec ot this price I Special,LOCK-NAP* weave. Rayon and nylon blend. Reversible. on a New MI.CO iNiR0IZER flEIREIUI BUYS Most Skes Bkckwall or Whitowall Diacontinued desigii « M ! *» for Plat 32 F«d. Ex. Tax I33W WMo Track Driv* FE 84123 ammt, *9*9' iH it iiiltf Oi"'# THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOtoAT, XANPARY 28, iwyr U.S., four (Her Nations Aim for Interest Rate Cuts na W m / tei . f 1 LONDON (AP) - In an effort to ease the cost of borrowing for their businesses and peopie, finance ministers of five major 'estem nations agreed Sunday 'night to cooperate to lower interest rates. Britain’s chancellor of the exchequer, James Callaghan, agreeing “within the limits of their respective responsibilities to cooperate in such a way as to enable interest rates in their respective countries to be lower than they would otherwise be.’’ No date was set for cuts in interest rates, but one delegate explained that at** least there called the two-day conference was an improvement in the at-with his colleagues from the mosphere, which had come States, France, ' United States, France, West Germany and Italy in an effort to achieve “a measure of disarmament” in the competition for money. ' ★ ★ ★ The ministers issued a cau tiously worded communique X ^ Ratwifli ^ iWMCOtjOw-HioMwiuwiiaanos. WACO fl.C. LYLES TECHNICOLOR Hvaryt Hurry! NOjj^hniTHURS. nmruiicisiBi uENunn MMIilKZ JUMBEIUHf fMIESSiOMUS HURON Starts at 1:1 Si close to an international rate war. COOPERATIVE EFFORTS “You know now that i^ you start doing some|thing, the roof won’t fall in,” he said. It is hoped that codperative efforts to lower or stabilize the interest rates will halt the flow of money from one country to another in pursuit of higher rates and produce more and cheaper credit in the home countries. • U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Henry Fowler attended the meeting hoping to persuade Europeans to check inflation through taxes and budget cuts rather than with high interest rates. The New York Federal Reserve Bank interest rate now is iVi per cent — the highest in years — but U.S. rates cannot . ,. , „ reduced unless European are looking up for Tom Conway, rates are cut. Otherwise morei. brother of a^i dollai'S would leave the Unitedl®®®*'®® om^ Tht States and the U.S. balance of|falcon” m films and “Irapector payments would go deeper intoi^a*''^ ®abre on television, jjjg earned nearly $1 million Hi a 29- _ ’ , , , j, 1 j year, 290-film acting career Hie Bank of England’s lend- ^ ’ 4. * * AP Wirtpiwt* ACTOR ON ROAD BACK-^Actor Tom Conway, who was foufd broke and living in a beatnik area a year and a half ago, is on 'the verge of making a comeback. His health has improved, he’s been on the wagon for nearly a year, and he has several projects on the fire besides some anticipated acting assignments. Meanwhile he’s working on wood carvings, as in this photo. Wings Clipped, 'Falcon' Is Hoping to Fly Again By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Things ing rate has been at the emer gency level of 7 per cent since last summer’s economic crisis, but Britain hopes to relax the credit squeeze now that the Worst of &e crisis appears to be over. How soon it can be done depends on export |gures. Tuesday Only Special! • Coltilaw • Rolli • Bvttw *BiWKg'Tk& FomI^ SPECIAL $|59 Sarvad EobiUMt RESTAURANT 929 W. HURON ST., PONTlAC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Including Sunday 5 A.AA. to 8 P.M., Fridays 5 A.M. to 9 P.AA. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 8-O1. New York Sirloin Steak Potatoes Saiad Bread and Butter COMI IN AND TRY OUR RRIAKFAST SPECIAL-Sarvad Daily Now! “TOWN TAMER” and “THE BATMAN” EAGLE PaaNaa’s POPUUR THUTIR WMk Bmi etirtinvom II i.m. I. II p.m. MIBBAYti.....................- Contipppiii II i.n, It 11 pjR. Starts TUESDAY GRANLEY COMPANY Prastnit CARYORANT . SAMANTHA EGGARf JIM HUTTON TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY 10:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. LADitS' 50c-MEN 80c M* SOLC.SIEGQ. MagucuM PANAVISION* . TECHNICOIOR* 2nd BiG HIT! sJw C/Vim ” He was found broke and living in 0 $2-a-day hotel room in a beatnik area of suburban Venice, Calif., in .September 1965. IMPROVED HEALTH But today his health is better after four months in a county hospital and three months in i convalescent sanitarium for cirrhosis of the liver and general debilitation. He has been on the wagon “completely” for nearly a year and finds “the old brain works better.” ★ -A ★ He’S seeing his agent this week to see about getting parts again in movies, television and radio. His last was on TV’s “Perry Mason” three years ago. He has plans to .manufacture “a couple of gimmicks I devised while lying in the hospital.” . COAST RESORT / I And he plans to develop i Baja California Gulf Coast re sort, with local labor building adobe cabanas and Conway serving as overseer and host between Hollywood roles. “I’ve got a million things cooking,” Conway said. “It will be more or less a cold start, but actingwise I think I’m at my peak.” ★ ★ ★ Conway is 62, large-framed, still with great poise and quiet, jovial, British charm. Born in Russia to a Russian mother and a British father, he was educated in England. ★ ★ Thatches of gray hair protrude above the frames of his thick-lensed spectacles, provided by the county after he had surgery for cataracts on bodi eyes. INCOME He lives in a modern, $135-a-month, second-floor apartment next to a service station on Wil-shire Boulevard. A long-time woman friend prepares his meals and does housework. He draws a federal old-age benefiL and has “a little other income” he declined to specify. “I just scrape by,” he said. ■k -k it Visited unexpectedly—he has no telephone—Conway was in blue jeans, carpet slippers, shirt and sweater. He dabbles in carpentry and plans for the future. “I fetl pretty well but still haven’t got my strength bacjc,” he said. A doctor drew two gaL ions of fluid from his legs when they were stricken with edema. What happened to Conway’s $4,500-a-week movie earnings? GROSS EARNINGS “Fairly high living, keeping iq> a front, 10 per cent to the agent, Uncle Sam’s share. Remember, we’re talking about P'OSS.” There were two divorces. Drinking? “I drank too much, but I don’t think it was a problem. I just enjoyed it.” k k k He and brother George don’t communicate. “We had a little set-to quite a while ago. I think we’re ^th happier this way.” k k k ’The “gimmicks” he devised in the hospital include coffee and end tables topped with slabs formed of Mexican pebbles and plastic. Another is a man’s pocket-size travel kit including his own secret blend of shaving cream that requires no water. NEEDS BACK He’s looking for a backer with “$1,500 who could say, 'all right, if it goes out the window It’s a tax loss.’" Conway said the last years have been “pretty rough” but the future looks “pretty good. “You’ve got to hang on, last but, wait for the breakthrough.” . >,} J ' ' - YOUR NEWS RART U NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourseU ID pointB for ORch eorroet. answer. ■' - ,■ » 1 Praaident Johnson said that next year's defense budget wUMm about.... bUlloo dollars.. a-27 1H19 0-73 -* . .' 2 Mrs; Lurleen Wallace tecame the . . . woman Governor in our history vdien she toMc her oath of office in Alabama. a-flrst h-tfalrd o-tentti ^ 3 "I came to thank you for tyoor help In our great need,** said South Viet Nam's Premier , Ky 'as he began hla goodwill visit to ....' a-Auatralia bpToprlate 4 ...e;iq;>enditureB 5.....rebuke a-spending b-aoold c-plan for spending d-set money aside for speoial use e-money coming in PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...Barry Goldwater a-Kennedys approved publication of hi a book 2.....Alan Boyd b-noted visitor'to Viet Nam 3 ..William, Man- c-became first Negro cheater leader of Bahamaa d-new fighting hell- 4 ..Huey Cobra copter e-new Secretary of 5 ..Lynden Pindling Transportation Pontiac Press ’miday, January 23.1967 Match word clueS ing pictures or «y, each correct answer. 1th their correspond-bls. 10 points for Green Bay la " ‘Titietown 1967*’ activity in Japan Jan. 29 group awarded .$1.3 miUionby U.Si B CEDAR FALLS famous Chicago convention hall burned down vtaaaD Russian set women’s 3000 meter speed record 6.HM military operation in Soutii Viet Nam Chairman, Senate Foreign Relations Committee I experts check photos taken by boys McCORMICK a PLACE VaDDM Australians already practioing for 1967 America’s C\q> race Secretary of the Interior HOW DOYbU RATE? (Scof* Each Side of Quiz SopBratoly) 71 to 80 points - Good. 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 points - Excollont. 60orUndor?7?-H*nini. FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Do you favor lowering the voting age in national-elections to 18 years of age?_ Vol. XVl,Nol8 • VIC, Inc., Madlion, Wisconsin_______________________________ Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! no scesi Is the President required by law to submit an annual Budget to Congress? ANSWERS a oi iV-6 iO-8 iJ'I iO‘9 !8-fi U’tr iH‘t H’l IZUIB10WUS o-fi ip-9 ie-e ie-2 Tq-i i||i j^d *®A-a0N3TIVH0 «I*S l9-3 io-l Ml JRVd q-S J«-9 .‘»*e iq-3 io-l l|. JUWd BUY, SELL, TRADE ... . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS atcTMC iwiai Moniis It lima HaTEK « »»» It iiicar sains MIRACLE MILE I so. TELECRAPH XT SO. UKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILMEN UNCER 12 FRE| 11 "LAST T Jg^S! S WALTDNNiyi CaiLORES UNtER 12 FREE m Bbss! TAKE 175 TO MT. CLEMENS RO. OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. CMILBREN UNBIR 12 FREE I meoDitM's |«GIMB I •MlCMNlColPRi'' i^miLY JBffiiS lUiimluniiRC s NANI swnHl 5 TftEL iBOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM.mmtumiBMUMiUMia COMPLETE MODERN BEDROOM BUDGET PRICED! THIS BEAUTIFUL MODERN ENSEMBLE FEATURES STURDY CONSTRUCTION VYITH A MAR AND SCRATCH RESISTANT TLASTICIZED" HNISH) SPARKUNG BRIGHT BRASlH>jiD. VYARE - DRAWERS GUARANTEED NOT TO STICK - AND A BEAUTIFUL HIGH GLOSS AMERICAN WALNUT FINISH. ~ 10 PCS. eoMPim • DOUBLE DRESSER • CHEST • BCX>KCASE BED • TILTING MIRROR FAMgl^Bg^SPRINGAMATTJES^^ CONVENIENT TERAAS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. “■V ' , THE PON llAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1967 'Oompfi Girl' Ann Sheridan Is Dead at 51 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ann Sheridan, a red-haired beauty whose sister infa-oditced her to filmland as a practical joke, was an independent actress who was launch^ a new career in television when deaOi intervened a month before her 52nd birthday. Even her closest friends said they were unaware of her illne^. Miss Sheridan’s third husband, actor Scott hJcKay, was at her bedside when she died at their Hollywood Hills home. A friend said she succumbed to emjAysema, a lung ailment. Two others said she died of cancer. * ★ ★ As the “ownph girl” of World War n, Miss SSicMdan was a favwite pump ^ of tte GIs. Her costan included Ronald Reagan, Gary Cooper, Cary Grant, Humphrey Bogart and Errol Flynn. i SEARCH FOR BEAinr One of her three sisters, now Mrs. Leo R. Kent of Fort Worth, Tex., as a joke mailed a j^to-gra|;rfi of Miss Sheridan to Paramount Pictures while her sister was attending North Texas State Teachers College in her native I)miton, Tex. The picture won the studios “Search for Beauty” contest and in 1933 Miss Sheridan’s career was launqfaed. When she died, eastern television viewers were watching her television comedy smies, “Pistols ’n’ Petticoats.” Private funeral service was held Smulay. Lawyers Meet in Powell Case To Discuss Possible Judgment Settlement NEW YORK iffi — Attorneys for Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s recording company and the Harlem widow who wtm a defamation suit against him planned a meeting today to discuss a possible financial settlement of a $164,000 judgmmit. Arthur Goodstein, an attorney for Jubilee Industries, hic., the recording firm issuing jPowelTs album “Keep the Faith, Baby,” said yesterday he ph^ed tq meet with Raymond Rubin, an attorney representing Esther James. Goodstein added, however, that he* had not been authorized to settle for any specific amoont, bnt would have to repprt back to company to reMri oSiciafs. JOHNNY-tm-TH-BPOT-A mg’s no gag m the painting by Sjwt, a Dalmatian ow^ iqr Mrs. C. B. R^wr of GorUn, Ky. Her aem, Dan, IS, is ahovm febdii^ Qie dog to nhdw its tail wag while Mrs. Reasor holds a AW Wiraviwta board. If ^»t eate ham,: his painting takes oii a ’‘more priim^e” style, Mre. Reasor sayk. * They si^ Um dog’s art work Tachette, whidt is I^ench'‘for spot. 'Unlikely ioxHarm" Her' .BAC TEEN, Vietnam, W) — liQchele Ray, an attractive 2S-year-old French free-lance photographer who was captured by Vietc^ guerriUas six days ago, an»rently is being held in a mountainous area north of here, intelligenoe reports cated today. (Wtbe basis of inforaoation frm villagers, Vietnamese in-tplugence agents and U.S. units operating in the Area, it is believed Miss Ray is a priscmer of local guerrillas who should be aware of her identity and are not Ukely to harm her. However, there is some fear that she may b<^ exposed to a meager diet and persistent rainy wrather. The U.S. 1st Airmobile Cavalry Division, which is operating in the area, has printed leaflets, and made a tape recording for broadcast from airplanes saying: “Miss Ray is simply a Frendi newswdinan, means no hprm, is not an allied agent, and, if possible, should be re-Irased near Route 1,” * ★ ★ Michele, a former model, started Dec. 8 to drive tlm 680-mile length of South Vietnam in her small white French car, mostly along Route 1. She left an advance base of Methodist Schools Honors Catholic in Mounfeins Atlanta. Ga (ap> - For III I ivuiiimuIm/ the first time in its history, ^ Emory Univmity, a Methodist the 1st Cavalry near Bac Ti^ school, has awarded an hon Mrs. James won the judg ment from the Harlem Democrat after he called her a “li woman” or graft collector for police during a telemskm inter view. ★ ★ ★ Another attorney, Seymour Barash, displayed a letter from Powell authorizing the recording firm to withhold his share of tile profits from the project. He said Powell makes 22 cents on each album. ‘SUMMIT’ POSTPONE^ In another development yes terday, Negro leaders postponed a planned “sununit conference” in support of Powell which had been scheduled to begin Wednes day in Washington. In a telegram to the IM leaders originally Invited, A. Philip Randolph, the man who called it, said (he conference was “postponed temporarily because demai^ for attendance and participation was too great for meaningfnl and creative discussion.” A spokesman for Randolph said an attempt would be made to reschedule the conference. it * * Randolph issued his call for the meeting to examine the “deepened crisis” in Negro-white relations after Powell wm stripped of his House committee diairmanship and barred from his seat, pending an investigation. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N. Y., head of the nine-mart committee that will do the investigating of Powell, has called its first meeting for tomorrow. Reds Mine Train RANGOON, punna (UPD -Communist guertillM mined last night’s Ran*goon-ta)-Manda-lay passenger train after stagN a bloody ambush that left six polichmen dead and seven others wounded, authorities said i ^hopping’s so Thrift^ at Wrigley ^ MAXWELL HOUSE Keg. or Drip WITH COUPON BBOW BONELESS EKENCHED Pork ToMlorlolR h, 89* foR YovK rnazEKt cello wrae^ed PwrkTMidariwIa *T>* «* VLASIC QUAIJTY Dill fpoari "KRAETJS FINEST” t pt. tO«z. Jor JELl-O DELICIOUS Chooto Cako Mix 10%-ot. 49* DRY ROASTED Pimitor'f Poanuts For A Brighter, ' Wtib Clorox Bleach PrtRB CANE DomIm FRANCO AMERICAN spofiMni SOFT ABSORBENT Port Nopklm DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE Dolo Jwico UAOJk. CMOiei BiW ■I S«vP **»• "SHORT PricM load thru Jin. 2ltli. KiiM to Limit j!^ MEADOVDALE quality M aBBd MargPi*i"4 ^ Mb. OS* Oni. W9 CRgAMETTES llbew Macaroni It 15* STOKELY DARK RED KMooy Beans ^ 15ot. OKC Conn SEECIAL LABEL Stn Pie Stnrck Of. FI. Btl. Jlw LAUBRECHT CRE.AMV Ckoofo Cak« VtASJC WCXr.ES tWMl Mix CHICKEN OR BEEf Mco-A-RonI DEL MONTE Sliced DmH 2 “^19* ras* ura.«rai«p MAXimi HOUSE com 11b. S a 2SS ■NUM w winB Ooad An January S> ’*89* GOUOOOT Pork Row"** BriBko** Ctl Tf lb. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1967 NOETH (D) n 4KJ10 ^Ki ♦ S7432 «978 WEST EAST AASt AQ8694 WE764 V853 >«65 ♦lO 4^8185 4J1Q42 BOOTH *9^ TAQJIO ♦ AKQJ 4AKS Ea8t>West vulnerable Wcat Korth Eai« Sooth Pass Pass 2 A 3 ♦ Pass 2 T Pass 2 0 Pass 3N.T. Faai Pass Pass Opening lead—45 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY ■nie first round of the American team trials finals was marked by a successiori* of big hands that were in the slam zone. The results achieved by the experts with these card don’t look too good to bystanders but it is far, far easier to bid a dif-icult hand when you are looking right at all 52 cards. All our players in the trials use a ca^-all two club bid which either shows a no-trump type hand of 23 points or more or a normal suit two-hid in some JAOOBT suit. Four of five North players chose the negative two diamond response, one preferred two no-trump which shows a little stuff. In this case the two no-trump resjjxmse was raised to fonr bnt . North passed. East opened a spade and Nordi fanned the hand for 12 tricks after West took his ace. Two other pairs played at three no-trump from the South seat and, after a club opening, proceeded fo make the correct^ guess in spades and wound up with the same 12 tricks. ‘ The remaining ^two pairs started out with two clubs, two diamonds, two hearts but each North player raised to three hearts and South contented him-s& with a four heart call which became the final contract. heart declarers mis^essed the spades and made only fonr odd. A slam that depends on a finesse is generally regarded as one that you should bid or not as the fancy moves you, but Q—The bidding has been: West North East South: 10 Dble Pass ? You, South, hold: AAQ765 V4S OKBSZ *76 What do you do? A—Bid two spades. Ton have nine higli-oard pointa. two dou-bletona- and a gohd ipade salt. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two spades and your partner bids three spades. T^t do you do nowT Answer tonsotTOW most players consider this type of finessii^ situation better than even iponey. Declarer’s problem comes only when the spade honors are split and most experts figure that they can ^ess which player holds the <]ueen much more than half the tinhe. CoHege Names New President^ EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Dr. Wallace B. Graves is the new president of Evansville College. He has held teaching and administrative positions at the ; University of the Pacific in Stockton, CaBf., DePauw University and Texas' Wesl^ap College. Graves, 45, is a native of Fort Worth, Tex. THE 1 By Writ Wetterberg s-w ,• THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS IW NO NOVICE.'AFTER ALL ThCSE I TELL. WHEN JUST PUT ON 'i By Carl Grubert WFII / Ibl wm-t VOU.SWEETEi blDNT \W SAY JSrt IN THE FIRST PLACE.? THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom “Today seems to be starting oat a little better than most ... I was able to opea my eyes without osing my fingm.” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry In' \ By SYDNEY OMARR \ Ftr TuMday “ThOxwlit man eanlrolt hi, dntlny , . . AtInMfy palnli l MORE THAN fiORHJLAS FOR CATSAKE» WHO vibULPN’T GET MAD, BEING .LED A ID0KTHAL? BUTITSSUCH A VIONPERFUL NAME FOR OUR BAND... „.AND ITS A AY, r THINK boxoffice sou guvs FORRBkL i / ARE.. ‘One more crank call asking and I’m going to have boarding HOUSE © 1M7 ky NEA, lac. for ‘ROBESPIERRE Tse-tung’ my number changed!” The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Edward S. Dorsey, Troy Edward J. Marlut, Orchard Lake Stephan Manko, Troy Terry L. Measel, Utica Rewoldt C. Bannow, Utica Richard A. Rock, Walled Lake John N. King, Farmington Donovan L. Chapman, Farmington Luther Thomas, Walled Lake Robert E. Wiles, Farmington Eugene H. Krett, Farmington John M. Cemey, 372 Ardmore Clarence B. Blankenship, Troy James 6. Allan, Kaego Harbor Ronald A. Baldwin, Lake Orion . Virel L, French, Welled Lake Charles E. Hszle, Lake Orion Patrick C. DIshInger, 3132 Hill Kurt E. Bemman Jr,, 2151 Parkinson Leslie 0. Williams, fek9 Fenmoro Jerry L. AFIhur, Utica ^ Jess B. Green, Farmington Wiltiam S. Bolliy, Farmington Lloyd H. Smith, Birmingham George 0. Caldwell Jr., Utica Wilfred E. Moore, Utica Stanley White, Dryden Arthur J. Wass Jr., Rochester ^ Buddy J. Stott, 55 Bloomfield Ttrraco Gary E. Berg, 253 Robin Creek Robert D. Cartor, Clarkslon Robert D. Clifton, Union Lake Gordon J. Grico, Davloburg James E. Harrod, Clerktton Glenn P. Hartman, Union Lake Bruce E? Kent, 91 Falngrova William G. LItfIn, Clarkston Joseph J. Petroff, Clarkston Alfred D. Yarbrough, 25 Stout AAelvIn H. H. Hall, 4012 Oak Knoll Jamas H, Bowsn, Union Lake Roy S. Bums, Drayton Plabii John E. Mengan, 1155 Cloverltwn James L. Wrosch, Troy Herman L. Dowdy, 915'/k Orchard Laki Michael P. Maher, Walled Lake Richard D. AAerwyn, aarfctlon Charles R. Kelly, 15 Dresden Thomaa M. Jelsch, Walled Lake Robert H. Parker, Ortonville Richard N. Pfeuffer, 229 East Walton Robert L. Rebldeau, 74 East Sneftipid Elmer Mayes, Walled Lake Crotia Oliver, Walled Lake Armando Ramirez, 1142 Neatie William J. Bernard, Waterford Ernest I. Dernall, Lake Orion Donald T. Williams, 711 Scottwood Roy H. Todd, Union Lake Marshall W. Akers, Waterford William H. Eldridge, 24 Riverbank Howard M. Gilliam, Milford Rodger W. Wood, 3550 Shaddick AkalvM W. Karngm, 40440 Sunburst HaroM C. McQueen, Davfsburg Ronald D. Stanley, Clarkston Richard P. Budny, Union Lake glen V. CunUnlii^ ~ By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK By Hw^ Schneider ACTUALLY DEWTISTS ARE A LOT LIKE ARTISTS 1 BUT lUSTEAD OF PAINJTIMG WE CREATE BEAUTIFUL SKAILE^' i- ® ^ TM. I#|. Ui. M. Off. WEOOGHTTD. siGM mm! NANCY By Hrnie Bushmilier I WISH WE HAP SOME MONEV FOR THE MOYIES OUT OUR WAX I'D .OPEN MY BANK, BUT THE LOCK IS STUCK AUNT FRITZI, YOU LOOK BEAUTIFUL ^ 'XO'DPiVj-------^ YOU WERE RIGHT- I usebnvOIL and ----WORKEDy- .\1 HHEC® JW.-39- TIGER By Bad Blake ~w DONALD DUCK I£J By Walt Disney BUT THIS IS THE FIRST^ TIME I'VE EVER.. WELL, WOUNDED IT.' < d •vvoundEd . IT"? %/m. TTT- THB PPyTIAC PRESS/ MONDAY; JANUABY 28. 1967 banskok, •nuoiwid (Ap) -been vjHy real im-pipvement in tlM Northeast,” some American officiate believe, as a result of the measures lliailand is takinf sfsinst the vrarrisome threat of Oannumlst guerrillas. •' Other well-placed Americans /{hard at work here to hdp ^ Thais do not dtepute this. M they point to sbortccmdngs that fliey say.co^ impery lastingt progKss. These hochide: ' BEARLY WARM ENOUGH FOR SWIMMING—Maybe so but two of the,polar bears in Seattle’s Woodland Park Zoo spend their afternoons fighting in the water loving it. Afternoon temperatures are in the 40s but the bears, used to mudh colder climes, tove it. Should Be Boosts By WHITNEY YOUNG That store on the comer may not seem like much, but it represents a livehhood to the folks who own It and service and convenience%‘(he people in the nei^dwitood. Small business ownership is ithe fulfillment I Of the Ameri-I can dream of I “being o n e’s I own boss” and lit provides jc^ )for about S' , I million pea||e. The econ^c health of a I neighborhood is YOUNG measured b y the success of its small busi- nesslnen. They give a conunu-nity a firm financial base. That h vdty It is such cause for concern that so few Negroes own tiiair own business; about 1 per cent of Negro workers are self-employed, compared to 4 pea cent of white workers. ' The economic gap which'SOp-arates Negro citizens from the white majority won’t be closed until Negroes play a greater role in business. This is someQiing which should be encouraged by all levels of government as YteH as by industry. The federal government had a program ffiat was designed to help poor persons open thdr own Imsinesses. TWO YEARS AGO Two years ago fte Office of Economic Opportunity set im Small Business Develtmment Centers around the. country to make’> low-cost loans to sudi persons and to give them the training and counselidjg tbjy needed. People went off relld roles and unemployment lines to open hundreds of small storas in ghetto areas. No bank would have taken a chance on them, but the SBDC.did, and as a result, they became taxpayen in- Tnailonp.irroublooP9t Showing Gams, but.. . 4^|pcul^ 'in Thai offi^ls *‘not to feel they are auptf lor to the peasants they an 8iq>poiied to be helping/’ -ProUems of finding ways to Involve Isrgely .ilUterate, im-ykilled villagers In aeUrbelp. —A lai^ of enou^ motivatod, edochtedlyoung people wUUng to go into the rural arena from Ban^ok. Some of ffiem who have gone are finding village life ro^.but are reported ad-JuaQngwell. >4te!uctance of some doctors, salt into the Northeast with mo- Idle medical teams, to^tinue moving unong the hard-torreach villages. Th^ doctors would prefer to set up in centralized offices; ' PERSISTENT CORRUPTION —Peristent corruption among local officials, including policemen, and in the Bangkok ministries. ★ ★ An Aid miasloi leader spelled out what he oonsidaes to be gains this way: ^ "Economic conditions in the Norteeast are imia:ovlng. Roads are going in and farm products are getting out to market. ★ ★ , ★ "Economic progress is there, but it is true that many farmers still are on a subsistence econonq?.” An American who holds an inqiortant place in the accelerated rural development scheme said: < V "The efforts of the Thais have had impact, definitely. Roads have (^ed up contacts with the outside wwld. As a result, agriculture officers and rice ex- perts are able to get to the villages and demonstrate better methods. They are showing the fanners how to grow cotton, for example. , * SYSTEMS SPREADING "School systems and public health systems sm grovnng and spreading out.” He admitted that "in the remoter villages, the people still don’t know anything al^t the Thai government.” ★ ★ ★ But, this senior official said, "in the villages along the roads. there is a surprising amount of travel in the Northeast, and rapidly increasing travel should increase'tht^ sense of belonging to the country.” Train Hits Bus ROSARIO, Argentina (UPI) — At least 15 persons were kUled and another 15 injured late yesterday when a passenger train slammed into a bus crowded with young people returning from a dance. stead of tax-tak«rs. lUthough they were high credit risks, their defaults on loans amounted to a more 1 per cent. Last year however, the centers were transferred out of OEO and into ' the Small Business Administrafion. New loan restrictions went into effect and the new rules with Hieir tighter restrictions on api^cants and types of business to be helped, have slowed the pre^am. ★ ★ ★ 1116 majority of loans made in the past could not be made today. SHORTmHTED POUCY 'This policy is short-sighted at best, and is a ^vere blow to thousands of persons who could have regained toeir econcnnic dependence and strengthened the economy of ghetto areas. Instead of cutting back this help, efforts to encourage small busi< ness ownership should be w? [taiK^ An examide of what m]|^ be done Is a recently an* noimced policy in New York Oify, Tite city’s finance admin-i^tor said that city funds, .idfich on aigr ^ven day ran from |iO-lM,niiIUon, will be placed In bws which have branches in the ghetto and which agree to make loans to ghetto bnsinessmen. In order to get the city’s de posits, they will have to expand ](A oppcH^unitiM for people in poor neighborhoods, and also provide loan and management advice, teaching merchants in depre:^ areas the latest techniques in mariceting, sales and cr^t. Loans for such businessmen have been hand to get, and sudi a program can h^p stebiltee the commercial life of the ghetto and expand job opportunities there. ® Carovelle by BULOVA is made like an expensive watch That’a baeauaa Bulova waited yaam until thay ceuki ^ $1095 watch. Ont with a JewaMavar mowwnenMn* Makable malnaprinR pracialon fittad proof* *'Compai^n” te only $10.95 and tha stylish Latnas "Wncaas" only $12.95. divtelon of BUUWA ‘ CoHV0Hi0Ht Tsmu to Suit Your Budget WKC ShOP^M'oCOMIPjkREeewSJOirE AAORE AT KROGER! TMC LmmoLY, U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY STEAK RB CHOC CHOICE CENTER CUT "pORK^V| *fA‘ Eik ROAST 59 plfcNIC §TYLE LB. MW VDSSUiia^Bp'fffijpnMSE OR MORE - P»irlTH!Lu!ii.“i;.ULUAeEk FRESH COUNTRY STYLE TENDER SLICED SPARE RIBS L. 59* BEEF LIVER ..59< LEAN EXTRA MEATY . ^ YOUNG SLICED SHORT RIBSi?49* PORK LIVER..39* SERVE n'SAVE ■ CENTEECUTE/B SLICED BACON | PORK CHOPS ^BVW CHOPS IS.MM 89«.b., KEOCEE EECUUE OE BRV vAcm COFFEE •OODt9«9BODOOtOOOO ALL PURPOSE OOOOOODB99BDD FLOUR ISLANDGOLD a! CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Assorted VARIETIES KROaiR CAKE MIX 2„t* “B 5 39 AVONDALE lOrVARIETIES KROGER BREAD 9-OZ. WT. PKG. 9 MIX OR I MATCH PURE GRANULATED PIONEIR SU45AR KROGER BRAND PINEAPPLE ••••B9999990 5°49 FRESH 10096TURE FLORIDA ORANei JUICE K GALLON GLASS we RiSERve the RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAMTITieSPRICES ANomiaep^^ PECTIfE At KROGER IN DETROIT t MAST-. ERN mmOAH THRU TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. mr. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1967. THE KROGER CO. 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Color eoi 'troi. Chremo finish. Oolux WESTINGHOUSE^ VAC. CLEANER Poworiful ono-H.P. tloonor for homo clooning noods. With tot of ottochmonU. t^147 LADY EMPRESS HAIR DRYER flaal aatacHoni. laigp bonnat. VlfltOa;lhay brt; [97. COLOR TV SPECIAL! k NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY ]rf # APPLIANCE GO. /i DRASnC MARKDOWNS FAR BELOW OUR ALREADY LOW JAHUARY CLEARAHCE mf MfOES MAKE TWS FAHTJ^C 2 FOR *198 Pair '•m u» any way yoo lilw - a toWoerafwToitd trooMr/O wath^ and diyar. NMd a portabi* TV and A dltlyothy «wd rang#? Y6u pick '•m. All you pay Is $198 for both. You could axpcct to pay almost $300 for rtiany of th«s9 comblnad itamt If pw^NMOd regularly. This 2-foivl.pric9 sal* m*ans doubi* th* savings for youl Com* In-look '*mov*r. Ev*ry U*m is top-l^d, top-qualHyond top-notch in crotos. This Is on* of tho most UNUSUAL solos of its kind ovor held. It*s your opportunity of getting twic* thesovlngsl Prices are F.O.B. warehouse. Don't miss out—few days onlyj $398 ms TOP BRAlID COLOR TV SET AMD •veUR CHOICS OF ANY Oipt OTHER item IN THIS AU* Con't noma it hera b«au«a j,^'Amart*daW^ fomous brand instantly! , Ji hhF/VHF tuniflO- 9^ Automotic color cloriliar. All “-chonndMJHF/VHF ,q. in. piclura. Naw in carton.. An axc^lionpl buy on iru. ^a „ THINK HOW UnUE/wjlS COLOR TV' COSTS YOU WHEN YjU OmT AMO jglY OTHER ITEM IN $108 ORWP POR» ™ i. HOTPOINT 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER YaotonwaabtiaaiSta l2paandbadtadi)i»e .paelola«etl>» manlt. Oat. alalbat raoRy ctaon. Simply W|wt Hr *HMvy* ar *Ragulai* mN bod., rnbcl from hot ar mid wotar amab tampar-*re otvim uod Halpaint daaa iha raal... aataawtkadly. .. THIS WASHER AHD hlE DRYER ^ make A DODD PAIR FOR list! ^ JpTPOINT PORTABLE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER ^wmmuu baahal. Paoabb .. aa aaOaia (at lolllna to tebb , A T; V ELSE IN TNI Din SEUOTION! Ml RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER Ma aaad to ba wfthaut dia canvaniaaea af ladaar dtybip adwa yea con oat Ab RCA Whlripaal a* ttita apaehd aaviast efbit Fully aulemaHa. 3'^5,ii> 11^» $f ni i' f '* f* f,- ’ ' . t:-i ‘V-'H t ‘^>4 KLEENEX FACIAL Loin Cut PORK BHOPS "•79“ Hygradji PORK SAUSAGE lb 39c Country Stylo SPARERIBS lb. 33* Hygrodo BALL PARK FRAHKS 19.69*^ Potchko POUSH SAUSflOE lb. eye Eciofch Lunch^Mbot SMORGASPAGK ifc. 89® PORKGUTLEfS ib.p^ SmBiMOMmi lb. 39® We Always Reserve tite Right tolimit QuantUie$ m,m BANQUET SYRUP 1-PL SSl*» 100-Ct. t D-2 THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 rrr The foUcming are't(^ prices' •covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th'jn in wholesale package lots Quotathns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Stocks Up in Heavy Trade rf Spurs Mart NEW YORK (AP) - 1116 stock market climbed in heavy trading early this, afternoon, spurred by reports that Ho Chi Minh, leader of North Vietnam. had invited President 4.5»! Johnson to confer with him in SJ5 190'Hand. FRUITS Apples. Delicious, txi . , Apples, DeKcious. Red, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu..... Apples, Jonalban, bu...... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Cider, e^ial. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. ...... Ca^' iwland quoted a rabbi who said he cabbage, standard, bu. .......... ? had Seen HO. . K.OO The report came from London CarrotSe CeMo Pk., 2 dz. ........... 175 Carrots* topped, bu...................2.D0i Celery, Root, dz.......................1.S0 Horseradish, pk. bsk...................4.00 Leeks, dz. bch.........................3.00 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .............3.35 Parsley, root ....................... SM Parsnipb Vk bU. ...............>100 Parsn^ Cello Pak...................... 100 Potatoes, 50 lbs..................... 1.75 Potatoes, 20 lbs....................... 75 Radishes, black, ’/k bu. ..............2.00 Rhubarb,' hothouse, dz. bch......... 1.50 Rhubarb/ hothouse, 5-lb. box ......... 1.00 Squash, Acorn, bu..................... 1.S0 Squash, Buttercup, bu.................1.50 Squash, Butternut, bu.................I.SO; Squash, Delicious, bu. The market rose from the start, reached a peak late in the awky morning then backed from its best level The Dow Jones industrial average at noon wastjip 2.CS at 849.78’. The Associated Pres» average of 60 stocks at noon wm up LI at 315.5 with industrials up 1.7, rails up 1.0 and utilities up .1. Ampex, up a fraction, was pacing the Ust on volume. Also veiy active, Sperry Rand, American Telephone and Gulf & Western rose about a point each and Hoffman Electnmlca about 2. Tlie ticker tape ran as much as swen minutes late. Pricek rose in heavy trading on the American Stock tlx-chanie. UpNpheiit 3 wow ductron and Bohack preferred. Gains of a point or so were made by Tiool Research, TpUey Industries, - Mircowaye Associates, GCA Corp., Computer Sciences, National Video and Bohack cbnunon. Brazilians Get Constitution Legislature Powerless; Press Control Passed The New York Stock Exchange Squash, Hubbard, bu....... ........:. 1.50; Turnips. Topped .................... 2.50 NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock I 1.50< Exchanda selected noon prices; Poultry and Eggs DETROIT FOULTRY , DETROIT (AP)—Prim, paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry; fryers 3-4 tbs. wmtos ll'/i-20; turkeys heavy type young bans 30. DETROIT tecs DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per ,---.--------------,---- (Including U.l): dozen by first recelvery _______ . ....... Whites (>rida A lumbo 40-43; extra jj, - large 15Vk-30; large 34Vk-37l medium 33- CHICAOO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago NIarcantlla Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; t3 score AA <544; 92 A <5to; 90 B O'A; S9 C <1'A; cars 90 B <4; 19 C <2to. Allle4|tr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 3 • AmAirlln 1.50 I Am Bosch .<0 I^Bdcst 1.60 Am Cair2.20 ' AmCrySug I AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b AEnka 1.30a AmFPw 1.14 AmHomt 1.80 Am Hosp .50 CHICAGO POULTRY AmlnvCp 1.10 CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live Am MFd .90 poultry: wholesale buying prices un-AMet Cl 1.90 changed roasters 23-25; special fad White I Am Motors Rock fryers JIVk-20W. AmNGas Eggs mixsd; wholesale buying prices '/i lower to Vi higher; <0 per cent or better grade A whites 32’/i; mixed 32’A; Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex CrjJ.60 ACF IndToO AdMIllis .40b Address 1,40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAium i Alleg Cp -lOe AllegtoKl ^.20 Sales — (hds.) High Low Last Hhg.lgehAnilF . Gen Cig 1.20 . GenDynam ) 41 44V. 42 43A I Ga Pacific Ib Alleg Pw 21 4344 42 V. 4344 -H’A . 5 2444 2444 2444 -F 'A 54 3144 34'A 3844 -F V4 4 2544 25'A 25W + V4 47 2544 25VS 2544 -F Vk 35 1414 84 84Vi . . 49 1345 I1H 8245 -F145 47 7944 7845 7944 - to 21 24V4 2444 2448 -F to 58 79to 78to 78’/i-I'/i 444 4844 47'/i 47to — 94 4 1444 1444 1644 .. 152 33'A 3245 3245 - 44 SI 4044 4041 40Vi 11 3344 3344 3345 -F 44 3 20 1944 JO + 'A 33 8744 85to 87 -tl44 7 49'A 49 4«'A -F to 8 1844 18to 42 li 15to 13 49 100 7'A 7to Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-USDA)--Cattl# AOptic 1.35b Am PAotoepy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T«.T 2.20 , ,Am Tob 1.80 AmZinc 1.40a 41V \‘J/t + V4 7'^ + 4!Va Slaughter steers high choice end prime amp inc 1000^1300 pound 26.25-24.50; --—I .40 heifers Couple loads and 750-950 poundi 24.00-24.50 1 load high choice 2SiO0; cows utility 17.00-18.00. Hogs SOO. Barrows and gilts steady to 50 cants lower, sows steady a lew one and two 200 to 220 pound barrows and gllti 21.00 to 21.25. talers ______ .. . choice and prlitia 40.00 to 44310 a few head at 45.M. vealers ISO. High Shaop llOOi ^ Slaiightor awes steady, moica and 110 pound sraolad lambs : CHICAEO UVISTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hggs 7,000; butUwrs steady 'to 25 lowar; most 1 2 200-390 Ib 21.IW-21.50. > Csttto '12,000; calves none; slaughter steers steady to 50 lower; prime 1.150-1,325 Ib slaughter steers 25.50-23-75. Sheep 1.000; slaughter lambs stMdy to 25 lowar; 4«ooiad slaughter twos fairly active, steady. slaughter j A„,pgx Corp lots choice Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a Ashland Oil 1 Atchison 1.40 Atl Rich 2.10 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.20 Iambi and prime 90 to £S0 to 24.50. Ai^erican Stock &(ch. NEW YORK (AP) - Amorlcon Stock Exchongo tolacled noon prieos: Solas . Nat (kds.) Hlfbl Low. Last Chg. - 32V5 3195 2215 -F ft 22V5 «to 2245 -F ft 19 42 14 76 155 4to 644 644 31 65 64to 6445 17 19to 19>/4 19ft 506 5844 57to 58 ft -F to 68 34 33to 34 -F to 4 23ft 23to 23 4 67'A 67ft 67U F 44 662 30ft 29(» 30' ■ 70 2345 23ft 2344 -F 44 37 88ft 87ft 18 - 44 32 1444 toft 1.44 -F to to 54 5545 5o -F ft 47 37 34to 37 — to 24 55to 5545 s54u - to 145 35 34ft 3445 -F 95 68 33to 3245 32ft - to 9 90 I9to 90 -F ft 49 245 245 _ 02 25to 2545 2ito-F 95| j InlaiH ■ Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil lOe Gillette UO Goodrich 3.40 (xoodyr 1.35 grocoCd 1.30 ro-------- ' ronttCS V.40 OrantWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.300 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GtWSug I.40O Greyhnd .90 GrvmAIre Ib GUlt Oil 220 GulfStaUt iO • 92 24 2345 23ft - 4 2195 21to 21V4 - 44 5495 54to 54ft - 44 89V4 89ft 89to + 94 23 75 74to 74to + ft 44. 43 6295 4295 - Vi 253 7794 7441 7741 +1to 158 49 4tto 48to -Fito 23 5to Sft 5to . 17 3395 33'A 33ft . 44 4195 44ft 44ft — 95 30 34to 3445 34ft -F to 14 45to 45'/j 45'/i 13 2045 27to 2845 +1to 5 51'A 50;/. 51 ft F 'A 38 4445 44V5 4445 + 'A 34 lift 11 ll'A + to 20 44V4 44 64'/i + Vi 53 44V4 4345 43to ......... 10 49to 49V4 4945 -F 45 7 2395 23V. 23H + 45 33 24 25to 25to — 45 53 3194 31'to 31'A .... 4 40'A 40'A 40'A ......... 42 lift 1195 lift F ft 84 44 45 45 - .^ 44*/a + %l 27 72 70% 71'/2 +1% 9 39% 38% 39% -f % 24 31% 31% 31% + >/4 7 4^ 48% 49% - % 76 51% 50% 51% +1% 17 25% 25% 25% + % 16 4% 4% -rl— SalH Nat (hds.) High Law Last Hng. ProcterG 2.20 Pubikind .34t Pullman 2.00 7795 -F to “ -F Vi RCA .80b RalstonR .60 Raynier 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reding Co Reich Ch .4 b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roen Set .98# .00 RoyCCoia .72 RoyOut 1.7Va RydtrSys 40 Safeway 1.10 StJo SL! StRjegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Schering 1 Schick SCM Cp .40b 10 7795 77 42 7'5 7 7V5 , IS 49'A 49V5 49'A — to —R— 104 47 4495 4495 -F ft 24 2495 24'to 2495 -F ft 17 34 3394 33to . . 184 5995 5495 5094 -F195 10 18'A Tift 1095 -F 94 79 14'A 14 16 —'to. 18 4495 44'to 44'A + to 68 54'A 54 54'to -F-lft 90 2995 29V4 2995 -F 95 xmuvts? ................. 72 3lto 3794 3794 -F 'A 24 2795 27V5 27to -F Vi 90 194 095 094 .... 6 2695 24to 24A + 95 2 3995 3995 3995 — ft 45 ;i9i 31V5 3IV5 + 95 SO Homestk 1.40 Honey w I 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Hoiumet Cp 1 HuntFds .SOb Hupp Cp .17f Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .40 Servel Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 1.90 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SingarCo 2.20 RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Brazil today had a new fet^ral (Hinstitutiffli thut strips the lejSs lature oTvirtually all power. Thi government-controlled congress also passed a new presk law giving tlK government virtual control <)vw all news media, 1c it it Both pleasures were sponsored by Uie right-wing military, regime of President Humboto Gastello Branco and denounced by (^noits a? dctatorial. The constitution makes the president and^ his et^tive Jbranch the dominant arm of the Brnziliaa system of government. < Vi,6. Y. • '/I y ' By JOHN CGNNIFF AP BnriMM News Analyst NEW YORK - Late last year Dr. Pi^ Rib&af, the ecimo-mist, forecMt raUur aoaifattdy and Jn nhsoply dear langua^ that 9 Pre^nt Johnaon would propose moiTi taxes for 1967. Rinfret fo lowed this fore-i cast With assessment “the admini tration will then CUNNIFP go into a comer and ,pray that such a request for a tax in- crease will be refused by Con-gresi.” ★ ★ Along with some other economists, Rinfret believes a taX rise at this Uma—even a nff-dhn^e as proposed by John«m •4-would damage the economy, A .year ago it might have heh>ed|, he bdieves. Moreover, be suspects the President feels the same way but, because of comfdex pressures firmn a crosscurrent of economic and political realities, had little option but to announce his tax measures. The accuracy of the tax forecast, the manner of delivery, By AP, bow Jones Oyiers^ News, Pact Signed NEW YORK (AP)—A maJorj“AP-Dow Jones Economic Re-The president is empnwprH to venturejn the lntematioiud|port is specially designed to decree iWs and declare a state!®®*^®‘^‘Ton iand distrjbutiim of serve the rapidly 'growing of siege. Re is not obliged to consult congre^ uhtil after his act is already hi force. The measure makes the fi-namxs of Brazil’s states federally controlled and heavily centralize the natic|i. Both laws were passed yesterday. Newspapers throughout Brazil denounced the sweeping press law which makes the president-immune from press criticism. It gives the government virtuai rontrol over atl news media in Brazil, the largest nation in Latin America. Even proving allegations . to 74’5 - 95 BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI t.50a Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 _____:»ac .25 Borden 1J0 BoivWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .10 Bullard 1 Butova .<0b AereletG JOa AmPefre .40a ^ t 1995 1095 1095 - tolBurl Ind 1.20 ArkLGat 1.50 ^ 3 3fto 2995 2914 -F ft!Burroughs 1 Asamero Oil 47 3 7-f415-14 395 ...i AssdOII EG 57 295 2ft 295 -F ft Allascorpwt . 7 195 195 195.,.. Barnas Eng 31 32to Kto ^ -F 95 BrazllLtPw 1 40 9to 994 W -F Vii Campbl Chib »1111-14 (ft I'A + Vi 343 23 44 79 71 —B— 33 3994 39'A 39'A -F ft 26 34ft 34 34ft -F VA 21 toto 1494 toto . 57 54'A 53ft S4',4 FI 87 5995 5895 59'A +195 30 39to 39'A 39'A 'A 12 2to 294 2to 101 34'A 35to 34 24 2295 21to 2295 + 'A 174 74to 74'A 7495 + to 15 25 27to 27to...... 51 32» KVA 3295 + 'A 7 42VA 42 42ft + to 4, 45r/t 4594 45ft + 95 74' Ito 895 195 54 28'A 27'A 27ft 27 15'A 15 15 — to 23 21V5 20to 21 +95 19 25V4 2495 2495 — to 33 3095 I0V5 3045 — 'A 210 9294 91 9194 +295 Can So Pet Cdn JaveUn Cinerama Ctrywida RIt Creole 240* Data Cont EquItyCp .149 Fargo Otis Felmont OH Gen I Giant GoldtIoM Gt Bas Pet 145 Cal Flnonl Cain Pock 1 CalumH 1.20 ompRL .45a omp Soup I Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 , CoroPLt 1.34 CerrierCp 2 CarterW .40a . Cose Jl . toiCalerTr 1.20 HoemerW .1: Hycon Mtg Isram Corp Kaiser Ind wt MeadJi MichSug ,l0g Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Airlln Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statliam Inst Syntex Cp .40 Tecbnicol .40 UnControl II 2 3-14 2 3-14 2 3-14-1-14 < 11 795 Tto 795 11 3to 395 395 21 I'A 1VA 11A - to ' 1 , 3495 3495 3495 - to ' 94 1094 lOto 1094 +1 <1 394 3VA 394 + to I 29 3 3-14 3to 3 3-I4+1-I4 ' 9 8to 195 *95 - V5H- STVA 5895 +195 CelaneseCp z Ito Ift + to Cenco Ins .30 9ft 9'A ....iCenI SW 1.60 2to 2'A . Cerro 1.60b 2ft 3 + 'A Cert-teed .80 8'A 895 + 'A CessnaA 1.40 18'A toto + Va Champ S 2.20 14VA 16'A Ches Oh 4 1ft 1ft + to ChlMII StP I llto 1195 + to ChPneu 1.00b 12 4'A 3to 4V5 + to ChrisCraft lb 87 2795 2795 1795 - ft Chrysler - 2 2694 26VA 26VA — ft 43 3995 39 39 + 95 3 2095 2095 2395 -F VA 19 2795 27'A 2795 + to 2 28>A 27to 24'A > 12 54'A 54'A 54'A + ' Ideal Cam 1 piCenlnd 2.40 img Cp Am,- and. Stt 2 InsNoAm 2.40 IntorlkSt 1.M IntBusM 4.40 Int Harv 1.80 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Int 10 17'A 17+1 17V5 t V5 34 1195 81 1195 +295 20 7ft 7'A 7'A — 'A 23 4395 4294 43 + ft 13 3895 3895 '3895 ........ S 17ft 87 0794 +1'A 7 31'A 31'A 31'A - 'A 17 39294 391'A 393'A +2'A 34 40'A 39to 40 — 'A 13 87to |49'5 87'A + 'A 3 9to 9'A, 9'A 134 2B'A 27ft 2795 + ft 242 81'A 80’A 80ft + to 5 24 25to 2595 - 9! 78 44'A 44'A 44 +2'/ SmithK 1.80a SoPRSug .15g SouCair 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas -1.30 South Pac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD .40a StdBrand 1.30 SM KollS .0 StOIICal 2.50b SMOIIInd 1.90 SfOIINJ 3.3 a SIdOllOh 2.40 24 4194 <794 40 — 94 25 3495 34V5 34ft ... 101 5494 55VA 5«Citle$Svc 1.80 COH 37'A 27ft + 95 Col Gas l.M 3 I'A I'A I'A + to 29 22ft 21'A 2195 - to 103 3195 31 3195 + VA 23 27’A " ' 113 9to , . 8 25to 25to 25V5 + to'ComlCre 1.80 535 85to 83'A 84'5 + 95 ComSolv 1.20 24 llto lift lift . ,Comw Ed 2 _ ------ ... 98 5''j 5"3 5"j 1 Comsat Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 Con EdI* 1.80 ConEleclnd 1 ConFood 1.40 43 15to 15ft lift + ft 19 24'A 24 24 + ft K 37'A 34to toft - to 44 5495 5595 Stto +1 7 44 4315 .3'" 4 47'A 47VA 47'5 — 'A 61 43ft 43 43VA + ft 20 1695 1695 1 495 — 18 71 43 41'A 42ft + I'A 4 4194 41V5 41ft + VA 11 Uto 47ft 48V5 + ft 42 49V5 4795 49 +lft 14 32'A 32 32ft + 'A 35 29 27ft 2794 -I'A 244 3495 3495 36'A + to 57 32'A 32 32'A + V* 241 46'A 45to 44 ..... 14 40VA- 40to 40'A + V5 38 94'A 93'A 94 VA 20 30to 30'A 30'A - to 299 49'A 48'A 68’A +1V5 82 67 66 66 + ft 28 2795 27 27'A + 'A 13 3395 3395 3395 + to 6 29to 29'4 29'A 145 4695 45'a 46 19 51 50( 7 50''i - 96 S3 ’•’'’Lehman 1.72g LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .49t urionln 1.54f Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theal LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.08 Lorillard 2.S0 Lucky Sir .80 Lukens StI I 13 5595 5595 5595 + ft 5 174 175'A 175V7 + 'A ' 14 41'A 4095 40*5- II 57'A 54ft 57ft 72 2495 24'A 26'A + 95 —K— 51 47 4495 44ft + 18 31'A 31 31 - 51 4095 3994 40 - 'A 11 44'A <3'A 64'A + ft 7 8495 15ft 8Sft - >A 20 55VA S5'A 55VA + ft 7 27'A 2795 2795 + to 25 41ft 41 41VA + ft 23 25'A 25 25 + Vi 152 27 24ft 2495 + 'A 6 11 11 11 + to 77 10 995 10 + 'A 13 K95 Kto K'A + to 34 41 47ft 41 + 95 2 10'A lOto lOVA 4 J4V5 7394 74V5 + 94 40 Mto 84 Kto .. 107 I'A I'A I'A + ft 33 44’/» 44'A 64'A - 'A 17 30ft 30'A 30VA + ft 18 17ft 17'5 17'A + to 50 20'A 20'A 20'A + 'A 15 2995 29'A 299» -)- ft 90 49'A 49'A 4995 +1ft 4 1995 19 19 - ft 20 37 34ft 34'A.... -M- MackTr 1.59t MacyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 1.93g MagmaC 3.4 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar .25g _ MayDStr 1.60 ^ 74 Maytag l.lOa J4li _ cni.', ____ 14 McCall .40b 52'A 52ft + Stocks of Local Interest Figurl^i «ft«r d^mal points art eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre< tentative inter-dealer prices of approximately 1) a^m. inter-deaier markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup* markdown or commission. ConNGas 1,60 ConPow i.yOb Containr 1.30 Cont Air .80 Cont Can 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mo* .40 Cont on 2.60 Control Data Cooper ind 1 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHd rue Stl 1.20 13 4 i4*2iCudahy Co IJ.W IH.Z B..K BW AskediCrowCotl.87t AMT Corp...................,...4.0 Cvk Assoclatwl Truck ............. 1.6 f.l|Cf0wn2e 2.20 Boyne ........................16.2 16.6! f' Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A .. Detrex Chemical ........... Diamond Crystal ........... Frank's Nursery ........... Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co........... Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing ...... ‘Script© Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS 20.2 20.61 18.2 19.0 14.6 15.2 10.7 11.2 Oan'Rlv 1.20 24.2 25.0 DaycoCp 160 22 5 22.7 Day PL 1.32 15.2 15.5 Deere 1.60a 8.7 Delta Air 1 14.1 14.5 DenRGW 1.10 6.4 7.0 DetEdis Jf40 27.4 28.2 Steel MerckC 1.40a ^ MerrChap le MGM lb MldSoUtil .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MInnMM 1.20 Mo Kan Tex AAobitOit 1.60 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 MtSt TT T.12 NatAIrlin .60 Nat Bisc 1.90 Nat Can .SOb NatCash 1.20 NatDairy 1.40 Nat Oist 1.60 DiamAlk 1.20 Bid Askedfgis^^Y Affiliated Fund . , 8.A3 9.12 Chemical Fund 16.42 1/.96 CommonwMlth Slock ... 10.15 11.09 Dreyfu* ...13.31 14.53 Keystgnu Incom* K-1 .... 9.04 9.8/ Keystont Growth K-2 — ... 6.27 6.84 Moss. Invtstors Growth . ...11.18 12.22 Moss Investor* Trust ...16.00 17.49 Putnam Growth ...11.5* 12.66 Television Electronics .. 9.42 10.2; Wellington Fund ...13.59 14.7/ Windsor Fund 19.28 Dressind 1.25 Duke Pw I .JO duPont 5 75e Duq Lt I 60 DynamCp .40 STOCK AVERAGES CiHnplM by The Aswcialtd Prase Nat Chwiga Noon Men. Pr«v. Day-Weak Ago AAonlh Ago Yoar 194447 High 194447 Low 1945 High I94S Lew . East Air .15g EastGF 1.49f EKodak 1.40a EatonYa 1.25 EG&G. .20 ElBondS 1.72 EtPasoNG 1 EmarEI 1.50 End Johnson 419.8 534.4 537.9 Ind. Ralls UHL Stocks ..-F1.7 +1.0 +.1 +l-HprlaLaek RR . 447.4 175.9 154.0 315Ji|{^!S-S» M . .44S/7 174.9 155.9 314.41 ^ STl 170.0 154.0 304.9 161.2 152.9 296.6!^'’*’^”'*'^*’ 204.2 148.5 347.4! 213.9 170.5 349.71 pgircam 75e 388.0 1 43.9 130.2 269.4, Fair Hill .30e 523.3 194.5 178.2 358.5 Fansloel Met 451.4 149.3 162.6 308.0 Fedders .60 _______________^_________ FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp ,1.20 BONO AVERAGES Flrestn? ?40 Campilad by The Associated Prats iFirstChrt 5lt ■ 10 10 to '• 1 Fllntkote 1 53 44ft 44'A 44'A + to 17 48’A 40’A 48’A + 'A 28 30''7 SOto 30'A -. 'A 16 49', 49'A 49'A — to 23 29'A 29 2R'A — to 76 14 83'A 84 + to 41 45to 45'A 45'', + ft 34 lOto 79ft 79ft + to 2 14 16 16 9 69ft 69'5 69'A 334 44’A 44'A 44'A +1 18 27to 37'A 27'A + to 16 46ft 46'A 46ft + to 22 334 331ft 3K'A +1ft 4 37'A 37'A 37'A ..... 3 22ft 22ft 27ft 5 44'A 44ft 44to + ft 34 50 49'A 50 + ft 9 47 46ft 47 + to 11 24V5 24ft 24ft . 4 7ft 7'A 7ft + 'A 160 1345 13'A 13'A + 45 19 20ft 20'A 20ft -:D— 24 24’A 24to 24ft + VA'Nat Fuel. 1.60 9 26'A 2|ft 26'A + to Nat GenI .20 16 31'A 31'A 3UA + to Nat Gyps 2 47 68ft 6845 6845 + ft N Lead 3.2Se 38 128ft 128'A I2B'A +3ftlNat Steel 2.50 2 JMt 19'A 19'A - '/. Nal Tea .80 7 33«» 33’A Kft Nevada P .84 17 14V5 14 14'A + 'A Newbery .681 20 35to 34ft 35 - to NEng El 1.36 41 94'A 92', 93'A +I'A NYCent 3.lja t 34 34 34 - 'A Niag MP 1.10 9 41ft 40ft 40ft — ft Nortik Wst 6a 99 51ft 51 ,51'a nA Avia 2.8 55 68to 67'A 67'A + 'AlNorNGas 2.40 8 23’A 23ft 23’A + 'A Nor Pac 2.60 51 28ft 28ft. M'A — to NSta Pw 1.52 6 40ft 40ft %ft - to 39 162 159 161 +2'A 14 32'A 3245 32’i + ft 107 1345 13ft 13ft + 'A —E— 131 96’A 95 95 -1’5 2 97V, 97'A 97'A + 'A 62 134to 134 1 34'A -F 44 15 28'A 2745 K'A -F to 29 <645 5544 S'A,+ 44 5 34'A 34’A 34',1 28 19ft 19'A 19*4 + 'A 2 <145 4145 4145 + to 13 25'A 25’A 25'A + to 25 tto tto t45 ........ 50 3745 37H 37to + to 175 27to 2645 27to -Flto 97 Itto ll'A Itto -Fl _F— ■ 701 141 145'A 14745 + 4ft 55 1445 ll'A 18ft F Va 5 33 3244 32ft - 'A 14'A 1444 14to F ft 42 37'A 36ft 34ft - 'A 15 42ft 42 42'A — 'A 15 22'a 22 22'A + 'A 14 57A 9 35to 34'A 35to + to 44 24ft 2344 234A + V5 67 62 4145 4145 -+ to 32 54to 54 54 — 45 »l 6Sft 4445 4444,- 45 12 63'A 6244 <3'\-F 'A StauffCh 1.60 StarlDrug .90 SttvanJP 2.25 Stuflebak .2S« Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2 Tampa El .40 Teledyna Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1,05 Tex G Sul .4 Texaslnst .40 TexP-Ld .350 Ttxtren 1.20 Thiokol .3Se TMewat Oil TImRB 1.000 TransWAtr V Transamer 1 Transitron Tri Cont .93# TwnCen l.20b UMC Ind .40 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.00a UnTank 2.30 UnitAirLln 1 UnItAIre 1.40 UnItCorp .40a Un Fruit .75e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 USPlywd 1.40 225 ll'A lO'A 11 + to 7 62ft 61ft <2'A + VA 28 40ft 40ft 4045 . 21 4345 43 43VA 27 47ft 46'A 4744 + 'A 261 Sift 5045 50to —Ift 12 53VA 53V5 S3VA ........ 47 2t'A 2tto 2t'A ........ I 4744 47'A 47VA + to _T— 3 3045 3045 3045 + 'A 111 109 106ft 10'ft +1 _ 95 2245 22'A 22ft + V5 64 74'A 7345 U — 'A 19 19’A 1944 I9'/A ....... 74 lll’A 11444 11644 + 'A 134 11245 10914 111 +245 , 2 I5V4 1$ 15'A + to 40 5A . 1 26 24 sell 6345 63'A 6345 + ft 153 \VM 1IVA 1545 + 45 14' 45'A 45'A ,45’A - 11 45'A 45 45 20 4245 42'A 42ft - 143 llto S9'A 40 - 102 44to 43ft 43’,'» + to 4 1245 1 2VA + 'A 11 ll'A 4Tto 47^+ 'A 45 Mto 4545 4545 - Vanad 1.40a Vartan Asso Vendo Co 6 2+4 24' 72 39 It'u 61 32ft 75 Bli» 24'1 35 35ft +1'A 26'-5 + '5 32'/, + 45 81'5 7'/: 78 48' 48 48 - 45 17'A 205 47ft 47'A 47V, + ^ 9 3345 33 33'A - ft 3 34ft 34'A 34'4 106 24to 237A 24'5 + to 59 30’A 29'A 30'A + ft 99 1 7ft 105'A 105'5 + 45 5 23to 23'A —N—' 21 I7'A 87’A 30 5045 SO 12 2545 25'A 44 79ft 77ft 34 35ft 35'A 4ft WashWot 1.^6 Westn AIrL 1 WnSanc 1.10 WnUnTel V.40 WeatgEI 1.40 Wey*rhr 1.40 WhIrLCp lAO White M IVOR WilsonCo 2.5s Wilson Co wl WInnDix 1A4 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.20 IS 35ft 34'A 34to 213 3445 34V5 34'A + 45 57 3045 30 3045 + ft 26 46'A 4544 46 — —w— 5 18 1745 17to + 17 40 39'A 40 - to 7 2345 23ft 23ft — 45 30 48'A 4745 4744 — VA 54 32ft 32 39 4145 41' A 139 49’A 49'A 7 37to 3444 10 38'A 37 13 45'A 45 5 59 59 41'5 + 'A 49ft + V, 34'A 37»A +l'/4 45'A + ft 59 40 40 + 'to 3,ft 1 40 10 32ft 32'A 49 23 K'/» 22to + 'A 6 37to 37V5 37'A + 'A X-^Y_Z— Xerox Corp 1 174 225V5 223ft 223ft -i-l’A YngstSht 1.80 21 31ft 31ft 3lft -+ 'A ZeifllhRad la 1H.59'A 5745 59'A +1'A Copyright by Tht Associated Press 1967 + 'A 3545 11 30 294. 30 + h ?6 r/ Oakland County high sch(X)l counselors and distributive education coordinators will be among some 450 attending a Ca- , ....—. ___. reers in Retailing .Reek pro- ^ orsimi^uiM"¥ciM tonight at the Statler-Hil- , extra dividenito or paymenfs not de^- o ti ta » •» Sales figure* are unolficlal. Unit** pthefwlse noted, rate* Of dividends in the foregoino table are annual disbursemanto based on the last quarterly ........................... —af or Costa E. Silva is known to favor both laws. The press law covers “false news,” news against the interest of the armed forces, news design^ to upset confidence in financial institutions, news disclosing state secrets or musing subversion. It prohibits newspapers from publishing statements by politicians opposed to the government. it it it Most publishers were in agreement yesterday that failure to -break the law will be next to impossible. A government news leak, for example, becomes “false news” if the source later denies his statement. Auto Agency Chief Named James Gilmer of 2462 Omlra, Waterford Township has been named, president of Spartan Dodge, Inc. He had been used car manager for more than two years. . Gilmer joined Spartan Dodge in 1664. He was formerly sales manager and custom ’ relations mianager of Lloyd Motors Inc. - GILMER Schoolmen in County fo Attend Event News in Brief A minibike valued at approximately $130 was stolen in a break-in (vesterday at Harp’s Sales and Service, 1060 S. Lapeer, Oxford, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were told. Investigators said entry was apparently made by prying open a front door. of the publications produced by Dow Jones, since 1882 the leading economic news-gathering organization in the United States and Canada. PUBLISHES Dow Jones publishes the Wall Street Journal, Barron’s Business and Financial Weekly, and the National Observer, aii4 operates two business news wire services, the Dow Jones News Services in the United States and Canada. Former Griffin Aide Gets Bank Post ‘ William D. McMaster of 2322 Old Salem has beeit named Bank of the ClommcHiwealth director of public relations, according to George W. Miller, president. A former public relations coordinator for the Burroughs Corp., McMaster was most recently a special assistant to Michigan Sen. Robert P. Griffin. He served as assistant press secretary t o MeMAffTER Sen. Griffin in the 1966 election campaign. the fiare-nuybe even tbe dar-ing-are (yitieal of Rinfret, one of tile moat Jiopular of a breed that is groi^ in inqportance: tile ecbwHnie oonsuIUnt. The economic forecaster, as we all knowy ,can be dead,.,,^^ wrong, often becwiae he ignores O the political ingredient. Rinfret, who believea the subject is often “political economy” rather than Just “economics,” feels he was wrong in call-^ ing a downturn for the second quarter of this year. “R has already begun,” he said in ah interview. '' BA 20 17ft 17to 17to 155 431.3 62 ft 62'/« + 28 34'a 34 34 - »"5 I9to + 41. 18, IN7 Jan. It, 19M{I| Balance— A portable odor television set valued at $175 was stolen during afternoon store hours Saturday at the Good Housekeeping Shop, 51 W. Huron, it was reported to city police. Rummage, 19 LeGrand, Tuch day, Wed., 9 a.m. Reas. —Adv. Business Notes J(4m H. Patterson has been aanted assistant to the president oif Pak-Rite Industries. He will be in charge rf market research, according to Jaidt Lrf-ler, iMesiderf; rf the firm. PattenKm rf 2748 W. Tlenken, Avon Township, mis executive vice president rf IfoUy Tool and Holly, prior to . Kt.7i+X62 Machine, Inc„ I : joining Pak-Rite. grade railt ATSI.109,612.70 t 3.438,070,469.96 10 Public utllltiez Deposit* Fl*cal Year July 1 13.43+0.03 7A7K-0.02 H.40+0.08 70,740,644,424.97 61,137,734,369.06 WtttldrBwal* Fiscal Year— ^ 943H^U>M< U 74,511,544,110.26 Induitrtels “ Lodge Calendar Got# (X) I act to ;mi9l,M.Mi5| |t|,1B3,99S,tl|,4t l3.1S949tb513.M U793.m,7S8.l7 Ki«M I1M,2D3,SS4.7I OoM aal *aS'< Monday's 1st Ft-Sik.ll Pmr-' aaia im RtoiM'iPb IWCMASIfr it ^ Anhausor-Buigb . t30 ,. ' l^9. • M statutory limit. Macdonald;**®* United Fruit . .15 Ppntiac Shrine No. 22 White Shrine of Jerusalem family night. Pot lude dinner and entertainment Wed., Jui. 25, 6:80 p.m. 22 Stote SL F2oi«nce|diri- .25 FI* geek, wm*. -Adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 72 years old, retired and have $32,000 in savings. I own Pacific Gas & Electric; . General Motors: Southern California EcKson; Portland General Electric; General Telephone & Electronics; American Can. My retirement check is small. I need more income. What do you suggest?” G. W. A) You have an excellent list of Stocks from the standpehnt f security. I believe it is possible to Increase your income with some sacsifice in growth potential Iwt with rolatively little decrease In safety of principal. * I advise holding Portland General Electric which yields a satisfactory five per cent General Motenrs, selling on a 6.5 per cent basis on its present located rate, should J)e retained. 7 I would steitch Pmtific ^ia & filectric, yielditc 3.5 pm- cent, into Washington Water Po8|er offering five pw cent; Southern (^alifimiia Edison, yielding 3.2 per cent; into Pacific Lighting, selling on a i.4 per cent basis; Genwal Telephone & Electronics yielding 2.8 per cent, into (len-wal Trf^hone of California five pw cent preferred, selling (m a 5Ji pw <^t basis. Buy aubsti* biiiytag for Amwican can, you cbuld increase your in- come by about 40 per cent in this one instance. ★ it it . or?” L. G. A) 'Hiere is intrinsically no greater risk in a closely held Issue than in a stock which is more widely distributed. There is, however, the risk of poor marketability and fairly- wide fluctuation if a stock’s floating supply is very restricted. About 36 pw cent of your Hartfield Stores is closely held, leaving available for teading bn the American Exchange abou$ 500,-000 shares — which sewns ample. Whethw Hartfield is risky from tile standpoihLrf McuriW is anrfhw iqpiesitiiHi. The .aluures are rathw speculative, and in ymir positiem I would ratimr own Consolidated Foods. Roger Spear’s it-page , . ' (Copyist, INfT) Cl THE PONTIAC i»RESS, MONDAY, JANUARY-28, 1967 D-8 in Pontiac, driiig Areai Maxwell H. Graham ] Maxwell H. Graham, 74, ederick 0. Graunstadt, 56, of 2639 Williams Lalm, Waterfwd Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home witii burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. A memorial service- will be conducted at 7:30 tonight by Cedar Lodge 60, F & AM. Mr. Graimstadt died Saturday, He was employed as a machinist. / Surviving are his wUe, Mabel; his father, John; four sons, Frederick H., Earl G. and Paul L., all of Waterford Township, at^ Leonard 0. of Pontiac; three brothers; a sister; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Arthur C. Miltner Service for Mrs. Arthur C. (Goldie E.) MUtner, 78, of 3921 Elmhurst, Waterford Township, will be 2 |).m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mrs. Miltner died Saturday. Mario Ramirez Service for Sgt. Mario Ramirez, 23, of 38 Close will be 10 a m. tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township. A military ^aveside service will be conducted by Selfridge Air Force Base, Mount aemens. . The Rosary wiE be recited at 7:30 tonight at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. An airborne rapger with the 503rd Infantry Kvision, 173rd Airborne Brigade, Sgt. Ramirez was killed last Monday in Vietnam. Surviving are his father, Pablo C. of Pontiac; his mother, Consuelo of Corpus Christi, Tex.; two brothers, Armando and Jesse, both of Pontiac; and a sister. Raymond C. Sneed Service for Raymond C. Sneed 47, of 5527 Eldridge, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m Wednesday at the Huntoon Fun eral Home with burial in Cres cent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Sneed died yesterday. He was employed at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his Wife, Helen; his mother, Mrs. Troy Sneed; three sons, Gary at home, Roger of Holly and Ray E. of Walled Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Judy Campbell of Waterford ToWq^ ship and Connie it home; two brothers, J. D. of Pontiac and Fred of California; a sister; and three grandchildren. Mrs. McKinley Williams Service for Mrs. McKinley (Shirley) Williams, 70, of 403 Highland will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the James H. Cole Funeral Home, Detroit, with bur 'ial in Lincoln Memorial Park jC6rn6t6ry. Mrs. Williams died Wednesday. She was a member of St, John’s Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs, Annie L. Wilson of Pontiac; two grandchildren and five brothers and sisters. Harvey J. Beck COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Harvey J. Beck, 69 of 325 W. Commerce will be 1 p.in. Wednesday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in the Oak land Hills Memorial Gardens Novi. Mr. Beck died today. He was foreman of the welding depart ment at Northern Engineering Co., Detroit. Surviving besides his wife, Everil, are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sanders of Milford; three sisters; four brothers; and two grandchildren. • Mrs. Frank Boross PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Frank (Lula) Boross, 80, of 305 Pontiac will be from the Miller Funeral Home in Mancelona with burial ther^'^in the Moncelona^ Ceme- tery. Mrs. Bwoss died Friday while visiting her granddaughtei‘ Mrs. Lewis Lockery of Traverse City. She was a member of Five Points Community Church, A griiduate of .Paris State CoOege, she was a i^-er teacher in Big Rai^s. SuiWiving are herhusband; two daughters, Mrs.' Margaret Conway of Mancelona and Lula F. at hwne; three sens, Henry, Alfr^ and Barrett, all of Pontiac; 13 gramichihiren; and 22 great-grandchildren. Harold J. Christoffersen WEST BLOOHiFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Harold J Christoffersen, 59, of 7337 Lock-land will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in National Memorial Gardens, Plymouth. Mr. Christoffersen died Saturday. He was an employe of the Byrd House of Quality, Livonia. ' ' Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Dewey of Warren; a son, Robert McGrath of LaMirada Calif.; two sisterS; and four grandchildren. Mrs. William Carey WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. William C. (Martha) Carey, 70, of 1166 Wanda will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Carey died Saturday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Fred Freebury of Walled Lake, and two grandchildren. John M. Davis Oakland Township; a soh, ham and Offit Turner, both of Ralph Gilden of Ypsilanti; a sister; seven grand*itent to do great, l. Hicks Jr., 6661 Maple, bodily hiarm, he could have re- clarkston, reported in good conceived a prison term of up to djtion, and Betsy Trigger, 58, Stolen Radio.. IVs Total $370 Three television sets and 'a radio with a total value of $370 were taken in a pair of thefts reported yesterday to city police. Console and portable televisions and a table model radio worth a total of $250 were reported stolen from the home of Lillie Mae Harrold, 31, of 56 Carr about noon. Investigators said entry was apparently made by forcing open a side door in the garage. Clara Spears, 32, of 314 E. Wilson told police a set valued at $120 was taken from her home sometime before 5 a.m. Police said entry was apparently made by breaking a front door lock. 10 years. Governor to Hear State Latins' Needs of Carsonville, also in good con dition. Both of them are at St. Joseph Hospital. Bloomfield Township police also investigated a three-car crash at Telegraph and Square Lake at 3 p.m. and two-car crashes at Telegraph and Humphrey at 4:(fi p.m. and Telegraph and Humphrey at 5:50 p.m. In each of the collisions, at least one person required hospital examination. Owner of Market in Waterford Dies Samuel Felice, owner of the Waterford Market, 5939 Ander-sonville, Waterford Township, died this morning. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Mr. Felice was 69. He was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township. Surviving are his wife. Rose; a son, Michael at home; and a daughter, Mrs. Paul Bonfiglio of Pontiac. Waman Faces Arraignment in Husband's Death MANISTEE (AP) - A 29-year-old Manistee County woman will be arraigned t^ay in connection with the rifle slaying of her husband. Manistee County Sheriff For/i Waterman said Mrs. Billie Day is being held at the county jail on a murder charge. ★ k ★ - He said Mrs. Day’s husband Dorence Day, 52, was shot in the chest Saturday at their home in Brethren. The arraignment will take place before Justice of the Peace Judsoi King in Manistee Minor Quake Strikes Tashkent Home iif Brandon Extensive spioke and water damage was caused by a fire at 900 Hadley, Brandon Township, at 1:40 a.m. Sunday. The blaze was fought by township firemen assisted by Hadley and Oxford townships. No estimate of damage has been made, but it was called extensive by firemen. The home was occuided by renters and o w n e d by Harold Spencer. Firemen attributed the blaze to a faulty fireplace flue. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ANIELS West Huron JUUUUUUUUUUUU Annbql Winter SAIE! DISCOUNT S Order now for Spring Delivery ENDURING MEMORIALS SAVE 10% INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Parry 33S-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices Genl Oy. 3)onelfon J)onal^ 3i. ^oftut We Are Humble Before God and People We of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home put humility before evpry other characteristic in service to you. When called by your family, we are your humble serirants, doing your service as you would have it. Thus, conceived in humble dignity and dedicated to all the people, the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hone stands a tower of strength fen* our conmu-nity. It is for everyone when tiie need occurs. MOSCOW (UPI) - A minor earthquake struck the Soviet Central Asian city of Tashkent yesterday, the news ag^cy Tass reported. k k k It was the ,741st earth tremor recorded in the city since a quake April 26, 19%, caused heavy damage to the abcient liquor, city. No new damage or casualties were reported. 'Phone FEDERAL 44511 Pivildnif On Our ^remim ■. I THE PONTI^ PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 196T Consular Pact Fund hr War face Senate WASHINGTON (AP) — The Johnson administration bids on ^ CapitM Hill today for ai^rbval of a U.S.-Soviet consular pact and more money for the Viet nam war. Secretary of State Dean Ru^, in testimony at an open hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, argues the case for Senate ratification of the consular convention signed in 1964. It would pave the way for each country to open consulates out side the capitol of the other but faces opposition. ★ ★ Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Earle ' G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, are to tell a closed meeting of the Senate Armed Services Committee and the defense appropriations subcommittee why $9.4 billiwi more is needed for the war this fiscal year. McNamara and Wheeler also are to explain the Defense Department’# $73-billion request for the budget year beginning next July 1. CRITICAL QUESTIONING The administration ‘spokesmen are expected to run into critical questioning from both hard line and soft line' foreign policy advocates. In advance of the forelp relations committee session, Senate Deinocratic leader' Mikd Mansfield said he hopes die committee will act “on the merits of the convention’’ and not be swayed by a mail cam-paip mounted by conservative ^ groups opposing the apee-ments. •k -k it (The . committee approved the convention replating U.S.-Soviet consular affairs in 1965. But Mansfield said in an interview that he held up Senate action “on my own responsibility’’ in the last Conpess. Mansfield said he had been concerned then that any chance for the Soviet Union to bring the Vietnam war to the negotiating table “would be dashed if the debate became too Wtter.” APPROVAL DOUBTFUL But he acknowledged that it was doubtful the measure could have won the two-thirds approval required for the Senate to give its consent. Results of the consular debate may indicate how receptive the Senate is this year to other ad-ministraticm attempts to build bridges to the East, such as the recently siped space treaty and proposals for increasing trade with the Soviet bloc. ★ The State Department released Friday the text of letters exchanged last fdl between Rusk and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. The Hoover letter although carefully worded, appeared to indicate that he no longer opposes the consular convention. When Hoover testified before a House conunittee in 1965, he said the apeement could make the FBI’s work more difficult in dealing with spies and saboteurs. a EARLIER OBJECTIONS Many critics of the cqnven tion, which includes a contro versial provision panting diplomatic immunity to consular officials, pointed to Hoover’s earlier objections as reasons W opposing the agreement. Today’s session offers another confrontation between Rusk and the committee chairman, J.W, Fulbright, D-Arkr, a critic of U.S. foreign policy. They dashed during hearings last February. * k ' it Fulbright said on the NBC television-radio show “Meet the Press’’ Sunday that he thought President Johnson was more amenable than Rusk to negotia- tions on Vietnam. But he said he did not want to indulge in personalities, j He said the United States should pressure tiie .South Vietnamese government into talking with the Vietcong and should oust the Ky regime if it balks. ‘NO BASE’ . “Tiat government has no base,’’ said Fulbright. “We put it in and they’re our government. If they refuse to do this they could get a new government. We’ve had a number of governments there.’’ Fulbright also called for talks with the Vietcong in a book being published today. He proposes an ei^t-point plan in “The Arrogance of Power,’’ a book which amplifies on previous Fulbright ^eches. k k k He advocates an accommodation with Red China on neutralization of Southeast Asia and says any peace in the area would be in constant jeopardy until a U.S.-Red China power struggle is resolved. kkk Elsewhere in Congress this week; -Another key vote in the liberals’ drive for a stronger Senate antifilibuster rule is scheduled for Tuesday. The drive was partly crippled last week. \ -Rep. Emanuel Celler,\ D-N.Y., head of the nine-ihan committee that will investigate the qualifications of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., to be seated has call^ its first meeting for "Diesday. SIceFishennen's Bodies Recovered MT. CLEMENS (AP) - Macomb County sheriffs deputies recovered the last of three bodies Sunday of ice fishermen who fell throi^ the ice and drowned, in the Clinton Rivo* ini Harrison Township Saturday. Authorities idoitified the victim as James Jones, 47, d De-trrft. * * k The bodies of William John Hearn, 54, of Dearborn Heights and Clayton Wallace Mayle, 18 of Detroit were pulled from the river Satiu^ay. ★ k k Jack Oleson, 28, of Harrison Township told police he was on shore when he ^ saw the three fishing on the ice. Five minutes later he looked again and the trio had disai^ared. Dairy Farming Seen in Decline EAST LANSING - Lpw income, farms that are too small and better opportunities elsewhere are forcing dairy farmers to quit at a record rate in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan, reports agricultural economist C. R. Hoglund of Michigan State University. He says the abandonment of farms will continue for another 10 to is years. kkk Between 1954 and 1964, the three states lost 127,000 farmers a 70 per cent drop, Hogluirf said. Too Early /wmmamim *''' ' jpBR&r^ XwlMS J«n SI, NOTICB Cord of 'numks , In Mmi$riam ... Annpuiicimmts .. Flor^ ........ Fumral Oinctors CstiMtity lota .. Pmonott ;..... Lost and Found . . ...... 1 ......2 ...... 4 ......’4-A ......43 ...... 5 GOP Flexible on '68 Nominee NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP) -Three Republican national committeemen came up today with a “flexibility’’ slogan to describe the general attitude of state party leaders toward the 1968 GOP presidential nomination. As the national committee begins its formal sessiwis, the feeling of most state committeemen and chairmen is that it still is too early to settle on the man most of them now think has .a good chaijce to beat President Johnson next year. kkk WiUi their eyes on the third party threat (rf former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, Swithem state r^resentatives bore down on the theme of keeping. their delegations flexible until they can see more clearly which Republican appears to be the strongest choice for GOP standard bearer. Gov. Wintiirop Rockefeller of Arkansas, also a committeeman, indicated he thinks Republicans would be stupid to over, look the qualifications of his brother. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York; But he said he is Waiting to see what happens in the next few months. CLOSED SESSIONS The Arkansas governor said shortly before the committee began its formal closed sessions that he probably will be a favorite son candidate in 1968. But he said he wants to decide which potential nominee is likeiy to win before he deposits his state’s 18 convention votes. “I think all of us must remain flexible until we see which man is developing the ability to defeat Johnson,’’ he said. “I don’t believe that Southern delegations should pledge themselves ahead of time to any particular candidate.’’ kkk George L. Hinman, a New York national committeeman, said in a separate interview that CORRECTION: Sliced Boiled Ham was incorrectly priced in HoHman'i Shopper-Stopper advertisement Saturday,. January 21, 1967 THIS ITEM SHOULD HAVE READ: Tender-Sliced BOILED We Reserve Eight to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN'S V PONTIAC niEEZER FOODS B26 N. P«ny FE 2-1100 after his state’s 92-vote delegation has done its best to get the vice presidential nomination for Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York, “We will be flexible.’’ Although New Vork’s Rockefeller has offered to help Michigan Gov. George Romney, there have been reports that ^ Empire State’s votes colld go to Sen. Charles H. Percy, ^III., if a stalemate develops between former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Romney. \ A South Carolina commikee-man, J. Drake Edens Jr., sWd he thinks Dixie delegation ought to remain flexible in them thinking about a nominee who could win in their area. Edens said Nixon could win a plurality in his state with Johnson and Wallace on the ballot. But he made it clear he was not rejecting Romney, Percy or any other candidate out of hand. “I dcMi’t think we are Southern Republicans anymore,’’ he said. “Wd’re just Repubiicans, period. For the first time in a long time I think Republicans are more interested in winning the presidency than advancing their own particular party philosophy.’’ The national committee appeared unlikely to make any major procedural changes to eliminate what former President Dwight D. Eisenhower calls the “disgraceful spectacle’’ of their presidential homi nee conventions. PARTY ROWDYISM A convention reforms committee headed by Robert L Pierce of Wisconsin prepared recommendations to cope with the rowdyism Eisenhower has said “appalls our own voters and creates a shockingly bad image abroad.” Weather Limits Search for Plane in W. Michigan MUSKEGON (UPI) - The search for a vanished Civil Air Patrol plane with three aboard in Western Michigan was c o n-fined to ground crews ^and volunteers yesterday as bad weather and poor viability kept CAP craft out of the air. Lt. Col. P. p. Hubbell, head pf the CAP branch here, said unless the plane is located soon, the search will be aharidoned until the snow melts, making it easier to locate the white aircraft. ’Hie plane carried CAP pilot Maj. WilUam Sells, Madison Heights, and two observers, Mrs. Eva House, 45, and Rodney Lewis, 19, both of Detroit. They had been seeking another plane missing since Jan. 11 Ml a flight from Sheboygan, Wis. to Benton Harbor. It was piloted by Edward Dwan, 48, Benton Harbor, llie .CAP plane vanished Jan. 14. EMPLOYMENT Htip Wanttd Mala ...........6 Help Wonted Nmole ....... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Mola-Female...8‘A Employment Agencies ..... / 9 Employment Information ./.9-A Instnictlons-Schools 10 Woiic Wanted Mole .... 11 Work Wanted Femple.........12 Work Wonted O^us ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Servicee3upplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeyping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors ...^.....16-A Dressmoking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ........^........18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service ........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating,...23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent______......32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Aportments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Propirty.........44 HotelJIAotel Rooms ........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REA|P|STATE Sole 4T Income Property ...........50 Lol^e Property.............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property .......... 52 Suburban Property .........53 Lots-Acreoge ..............54 Sole Forms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange ..........58 \ FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .^....59 Sole Loh|l Contracts......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Tend .............61 Mortgage L^ons ............62 MEkCHANDtSE Swaps .—...................68 Sole Clothing .\...........64 Sole Household 6|>ods .....65 Antiques........\........65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios\....;...66 Water Softeners......... .66-A For Sole Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ......... 70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits ____75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ........ 76 Wood-Cool—Coke—Fuel .... 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Soles .............80 Nurseries................. 81 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ... 83 Meats ..83-A Hay—Grain—Feed ....84 Poultry ....85 Farm Produce .... ....86 Form Equipment ....87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Troilers ....88 Housetroilers ......... ....89 Rent Trailer Spate :.... .V^. 90 Commercial Trailers ./u.. ..90-A Auto Accessories ....91 Tires-Ayto-Truck ....92 Auto Service ....93 Motor Scooters ....94 Motorcycles ...;95 Bicycles ....96 Boots-Accessories ....97 Airplanes Wanted Cor$-Trucks ... ...101 Junk Cors^Trucks .101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Used Trucks .. ...103 'Auto-Morine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ...105 New and Used Core ... ...106 Death Notices 'tf&nawsu'sffi aoe »; Omr moffisr Mri. frtd (Alberta) Fraebury. wrvhied by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tvwsday, January 24 at Rlcherdson-Blrd Funeral Home. Welled Lake with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills AUmorlal Gardans. Mrs. Carey will lie In stale at the/ FUherel Home..... ^ christ6fi*1rsen, harocd j.< January 21, 1W2l 7337 Ll^tand Drive, West Bloomfleldi W St.-beloved husband ot Eleangr thrlst-oHersen,- dear fathar Mrs. Robert Dewey and Robert McGrath; dear brother pf Mrs. Deg-mer Jewell and Mrs; Tex Fowler,-also wrVIved by tour .grandchII-drert. Funeral servlet will ba held Tuesday, January 24, at II a.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 union Lake Road, Union Lake. Inl^ment In National AAe-Ihorlal Gardens, Plymouth. Mr. Chrlstotfbrsen will lie In state at the funeral home. _____ foster, LULU; Jenuery 22, 1»47; 3W2 Avalon, Avon Township; age «4i dear mother of Mrs. Norman /Simpsan and Earl Miller; dear Sister of Miss Gladys Bftsington; also survived by eight grandchildren and 11 great-irandchlldren. Funeral Service will be held Tues-, day, January 24, at 1:30 p.m. at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment li>»We- < tertord Center Cemetery. Mrs. Foster will lie In stele at the Funeral Home; Auburn Heights. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to » p.m.) ___________ GRAWAM, MAXWELL H.; January 21, 1M7; 1454 Rosedale, Sylvan Lake; age 74; dear brother of Mrs Gladys Howery, Mrs. Banila Howery, and Rex Grahaitj. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hme, Keego Harbor where Mr. (Sraham will lie In state. (SuggMted visiting hours 3 to S artd 7 to f p.m.) GRAUNSfADT, FREDERICK OTIS; January 21, 1747; 2637 Williams Lake Road, Waterford; age 56; beloved husband ot AAabel Graun-,s1«1t' beloved son of John Graun-stadt; dear father ot Frederick H., Earl G., Leonard 0., and Paul L. Graunstadt; dear brother of Wendell, Leslie, and Herbert Graunstadt and Mrs. Leo Beaudin; also survived by four grandchildren. Memorial service will be conducted by Ceder Lodge No. 60, FBAM, today, January 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will ba held Tuesday, January 24, at I p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Graunstadt will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 7 p.m.)__________________ HARRISON, MARTHA SPEAR; January 20, 1767; Richmond, Virginia; beloved wife of Robert F. Harrison, ter of Mrs. Allmand S. White. Funeral servica was held today, January 23, at 12 noon at Joseph W. Bliley Funeral Home, Richmond, Virginia. Interment In Forest Lawn COmetery, Norfolk, Virginia, at 4 p.m. today._____ MATTINGLY, WILLIE, January 17, 1767; 780 Roblnwood; age 58; beloved husband of Daisy Mattingly; dear father of Mrs. Shirley A. Wass and Mrs. Wilma D. Jones; dear brother of Mrs. Guy Shelford, Mrs. Gertie Carnett, Amos. Bartis. Elmer and Virgil Mattingly, also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service was held today, January 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home.__________ MILTNER, GOLDIE E., January 21, 1747; 3721 Elmhurst, Waterford Township; age 78; beloved wife of Arthur C. Miltner; dear mother of Mrs. Jeanette Waite; dear sister of Frank Berry, Mrs, Gemarice Stevens, end Mrs. Ruth Dickenson; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 24, at 2 p.m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Homo, Kaego - Hartxir. Interment In Crescent Ntlls Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mrs. Miltner will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggestad visiting hours 3,^ to s and 7 to 7 p.m.) ________ NOBLE, NANNIE, January 22, 1767; 208 Psywood, Walled Lake; age-37; beloved wife of Elmer Ray Noble, dear mother of Mrs. Molly Sue Hensl^, Jackie Ray, Roger Dele and David Hay, dear sister of Mrs. Mae Gross, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Gladys Bailey, Mrs. Alvie Jean Hensley, John, William, Off It, Diet and James Turner. Also survived by three grandchildren. Fur-e'-al Service was held this mornhg, .lantiary 23 at 10:38 a.m, at the Rlcherdson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled I ake with Rev. H. J. Haar officiating. Interment In Spicer Cemetery, in Oakdale, Kentucky. arrengements were by the-Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Welled Lake.____________^________ RAMIREZ, MARIO, SGT. E Si January 16, 1767; 38 Close Street; age 23; beloved son of Pablo C. Ramirez and Consuelo Ramirez; dear brother of Armando, Jesse, and Miss Frances Ramirez. RKl-tatlon of the Rosary will be today at 7:30 p.m. at Sparks - GrtNIn Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 24, at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Interment In Christian AOemorlal Estates, Rochester. Military graveside service Is under the auspices of Selfridge Air Force Base, Ml. Clemens. Sgt. Ramirez will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 7 p.m.)__________ SNEED, RAYMOND CARL; January 22, 1767; 5527 Eldrtdge„ Waterford; ege 47; beloved husband el Helen Sneed; beloved ton of Mrs. Ora Cardwell Sneed; dear father ot Mrs. 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.m. at Huntoon Funeral Homa. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Sneed will He In state at the funeral home.___________________ WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY; January 18, 1767; 403 Highland; age 70; beloved wife of McKinley Wllllamt; dear mother of Mrs. Annie Laura Wilson; dear sister of Mrs. Mattie Littles, Arlle P. Walton, Lettuce McClain, J. C. Walton, and Boston Walton; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 24, at 11 a.m. at James H. Cole Funeral Homa, 2640 Wait Grand Boulevard, Oatrolf. Interment In Lincoln Memorial Perk, Detroit. Mrs. Williams will He In state at the funeral home.__________________ In Memoriom 2 IN LOVING MMUORY of MY HUS-band, Floyd wurlas, who passed awey January 23, 1763: Sunshine passes, shadows fall, Loves remembrance, outlasts all, and through the years, ba many or few, they are filled with remembrance, deer of you. Sadly missed by his wife, Clara. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR husband and fathar, John L. Heald, who passed away January 23. 1766. Noting can aver take away. The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day, Renoembrance keeps him near. Sadly missed by wife — Wilma, Son end Daughter. Ai^uncsimnts___________________3 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. oNIce, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT We have helped and saved thousands of paople with cradlt problems. Let us consolldett veur debts and number ot creditors. For those thetyaellze, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO charge. Hours 7-7 Mon. thhi Ffl. Set. 7-5 FE 24111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lodget or church, OR 3-S2B2. BOX REPLIES \ At 10 a.m. today theK l [were replies at Thej Press Office in the foi* iowing boxes: S, U,», 28,98,32,: 38, 43, 48, 48, 48, M, H, 68, 67, 72, 83, 85, 87, 88, *4, 69, 165 ^ LOSE WEIOHT SAFELY WITH' P«CA-DM. TMMa. only 71 canta t ..ir,w»inweP0A - ■ - Zip Code Direeforiek land /tl plui 15 pants pestaga. DIractorles — 163 Oakland Ava., Pphtlac. 48058. ________ foneral Directs C.J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Harbor, Ph. 682-0101 — coM FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 6744461 Huntoon ^ FUNERAL HOME t6rvlng l>ontlac for sg Murt 77 Oakland Ave.____FE 24187 DONELSON-JQHNS ~ Funeral Homa __; "Datignad ter Funerals" ■ SPARKS-QRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME -"Thoughtful Sarvli^' FE 1-7281 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 24378 establlshatt Oetr 40 Ysars Cmetery Lots _________M ' ; V GRAVER, $80 AAost cametarlas PONTIAC PRESS BOX 3 Penoirab 4-B ATTENTION WALTER BEATTY, pkiWp^ontatf^ Raft Wood Prod- GET'OUT op DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN APPORP TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac state Bank Bktg. __________ FE 84454 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 belora 5 p.m-, or it no answer, call FE W734. Confidontial. ' DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES ms E. Hammond FE 5-7805 HAVE A "WIG PARTY" ^ BY THE 'House of Wigs" for I person or more. FE 84214. '_______________ LADIES-CALL AN ELOctROLY-SIS CENTER FOR REMOVAL OF FACIAL HAIR. OR 3-2875. (5“lT3 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 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN. 21, 1767, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Ralph E. Tros-per, 277 W. Yale, Pontiac, Mich. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY C t Professional Color. Free Brochure available. 3384077 anytime. WILL THE PERSON WHO RECENT-ly acquired a gold 22 carat bone china coffee pot, gat in touch with Sheila Hughs - FE 4-2278._______ WOULb TH^ GENTLEMAN WHO saw the accident at Frambes and Dixie, Christmas Eva at 6:45, red Chevy, please call OR 3-7114 aft. j 7 p.m._________________________ I Lost oad Found 5 $10 REWARD FOR RETURN OF Acetylene tank, gauge and torch. Lost Mon. vicinity <>t Bagley and Wesson. Call FE 2-2744 alter 6 p.m. FOUND - SIAMESE' FEMALE -chocolate point. 335-2670. ___ LOST, CHIHUAHUA, ANSWERS TO Teek, Black with gray on nose. Last seen in Twin Lks. area. 363-7765. LOST: ON WOLFE ST. SMALL white cat. Child's pet, please re-tuy. FE 8-2863.________________ :;::tho it64 civil rights :-:UW PROHIBITS, WITH.;.: e R T A I N EXCfiPTIONS, {•XDISCRIMINATION BE-V; !$: CAUSE OF SRX. SINCE X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE X:-CONSIDERED MORE AT-ii TRACTIVE TO PERSONS % Xantlon and expected extra traffic at the Mall — we now have openings for additional talesman. For informetiDn can Mr. Vonderharr SS; radiators; starters and generators, 7fe: ea. C. DIxson, OR 35849. OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chines, drafting equipment, etc. OH 39747. wanted, ANTIQUES AND QUAL Ify furnllurt. Call Holly O’^-Siys, M. H. Bellow.. HELP POLIO PATIENTS. LIVE IN. Couple or Children welcome. 424-1972. ROOMS, SMALL APARTMENT, middle age couple preferred, heat furnished. No pets. 332-1142. 47*A 20 X 58 CORNER STORE, ALIO Ijgo sq. ft. warehwM, sepereta or loin with parking lei. Call Ft 2-5219. ROOiMS, BATH, PRIVATE. NEAR dovmfown. inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only. Ref. FE 8-3553. 2000 SQ. FT„ modern BUILDING/ with ample parking at 2943 Or/ chard Lake Rd. Busy earner, W to high patronage bank, low rent, for many type businesses. EM 3-3140 after 4. ■ / 5 rooms and BATH, $100 DEP., $35 wk., utilities turn. FE 48412. 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontioc “r 2 story masonry bUg., 0400 sq. ft. on each floor., frwghf elevator, will rent "as Is" or remodel and lease. Ideal for ^1 retail or warehouse purposes.,.Contact Bruce An-nett personally for further information. Annett Inc. Realtors, 20 E. Hurdn. 3R00M LOWER WITH BASEMENT 5135 mo. plus deposit. Couple preferred. FE 8-7141. Ask for Fred Hamilton. 22 CADILLAC, 3 ROOMS^ HEAT and bo* water, adults. FB 31043. APARTMENT t^UNTING? . WE HAVE ONE AND TWO BED-R 0 0 M APARTMENTS W I T H THESE ADVANTAGES; Lake Privileges 1-BEC HOME — VACANT. Adjoining Got* Course and Bowling Ne/ I and bus, by ownej- couple with I child. Moving Into Call now for Intervli area as manager of dry cleaning I 4232001 establishment. Call for Mr. Thomas Roberts at 332-1822 or 451-5744. _ HOURS Unusual 1:30 to 9:30 Monday to Friday. Saturday 9:38 to-2:30 Salary; Hold I week, paid 5145 net weekly. TRANSFERRED GM ENGINEER Will train you In personnai andl needs 3-bedroom home with ga-personnel management. First 3 days — 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. — voluntarily. Call 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. iWflntod RboI EstatB 36 338-3218 ASK FOR MR. GAFFNEY I ^ Alley Ski Resort minutes away 1-75 only one. mile from apartments Country living atmosphere a w a from traffic noises. Stove end refrigerator furnished welt 4s all utilities except trIcIty ONE BEDROOM—$135 TWO BEDROOM-5140 Adults Only (Willing to m^e excep-BEDROOM UNFURNISHEDI tions for a family. / apartment by young ChrlsWan With one child oyer 12 yaars of .age. 974 LaSalle. Wanted to Rent 32 425-4480 or rage by Jan. 30. Ref. available Call area coda 317-642-5516 Anderson, Indiana. _________________ AMERICAN HERITAGE APART-ments. Including/utilities and car ports. 1 and A bedrooms from $145 month. Phone tn-mi %; 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES ON your lot. $4,500 up. Art Daniels, HU 3-2000, GA 1-7880._______ 2-BEDROOM, LARGE CARPETED living room, ges heat, 50 x 150 ft. lot. close to lake. Reasonable down payment. TOM ' REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke 332,0154 MAN OR WOMAN WANTED TO supply Rawleigh products to consumers In DIST. IN PONTIAC. au^*''"wI?N,'**Rliwfela‘if'’'’DeJ,r HOMES' LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-&w"'^ree4rt ?li: or CELS, FARM_S, BUSINESS, PROP; or write Gerald Rose^ 646 Fourth, Pontiac, Mtch. 48053 urwh*.Ti«u?i: 5;?H.«’vCr;lI!NEW large APAR-TMEVt COM-luSON^OpOykeRd, AVON CALLING WOMEN who want to be suc-| cessful end earn good money In their spare time. Money back guar- us what hours and days you can work and we will fit you In. For those who have been away from nursing this Is a wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 330-7152, Ext. 40 tor more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY 1 TO 50 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT? WARREN STOUT, Rtaltof EMBASSY APARTMENTS Now Renting All modern and beaotituilv decorated. /ee them now. Luxurious two-bedroom Ambassador Suite, $145. / / Embassy West 5379 Highland Rd. Waterford /________6740549 ____ fMeplace. carpeted, 2-BED- , room, IVj baths, new stove, re-' frigerator, washer and dryer, individual utility rooms, children and pets welcome. 343-7902. anagers. Wanted antee makes Avon Cosmetics very neat, DEPENDABLE WAITRESS -k much Ip demand and easy to sell, tor night shift. Call or apply in V (^11 Of W 0171011 For ntervlew Call FF XJU'W nr nnr.nn AAl.rh-, ilVIO C..r. A’lLJlAVr'l V y Vr/iiXS-rlli Urgently need tor Immediate .Seie Pontiac Daily 'til 8 / MULTIPLE listing SERVICE 3-BEDROOM HOME NEEDED immediatelV, cash FOR YOUR EQUITY. CALL AGENT AT 474-1498. FE 58165 FOR LEASE-SPACIOUS NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in Walled Lake area. Ready for immediote occupancy. Completely carpeted, hot BEDROOM HOME. YEAR-around. Duck Lake privileges. EM 3-4661.___________________ 2- BEDROOM BUNGALOW NEAR Middle Straits Lake In West Bloomfield — Lake Privileges — shaded lot — garage — new furnace — immediate possession •— $6,950 cash, or bank terms. 3- bedroom summer home on Big Lake W. of Clarkston — open beam ceiling in living room — fireplace — large lot with trees. Good sand beach — , home completely furnished — Immediate possession. $12,900 terms. • 3-bedroom farm style home on 2 acres — White Lake Township ^ Waterford Schools — Garage ■— lake privileges — horses allowed — $13,950, $5,600 down to existing contract. Underwood Real Estate For interview. Call FE 4-0439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton Pleinj. 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 tor Mr. Korby. ’ NEEDED immediately, FULL' or part time help. Lady to sell Beeline Fashions, no collecting or I delivering. Call GR 4-2792 or GR 4-3445. ' FOR NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESS, MAR-| ried and over 21, no Sundays. FE 4-5740. labor, Apply 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY SERVICE 45 S. MAIN CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD. FERNDALE furnisliM . . . txMnsei paid _____________________________________ !fo ^lli’’® PRECISION parts AND^HETS? Previous experience not necessary. Train at home In spare time. Keep present |ob until ready to switch. Men urgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Employment Assistance. Write US today, AIR MAIL, for free detail!. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U .T.S., Miami, Florida, estsbllshed 1945. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS DEPT. 1145 Suita 5, 404 WEST 34th Street Kansas, City, Missouri 44111 Ao* treat Inspectors. These jobs offer tall hardware experience helpful. Ability to lead others essential. I weekly. Call 332-3420. Call Mel Hemme a* M. V. Poole BABY SITTER, DAYS, 0:30 TO 5 Hardware - 2333 S. Telegraph, p.m., 5 days. I chMd - FE 4-2509. ---------- $15. Vicinity of Pontiac Airport, excellent waoes with exceptionally .TTrrris..^——erse:—^—ir, own transportation, •mnlnue hwi«fit« Annlu Per. WANTED. MEN TO WOKA IN se7Jl« station? p/ifar a^ 5045, BABY SITTER WANTED. CALL BE t.or, couple only. FE 4*4425. MY CLIENT is A RETIRED PER-', ROOMS AND BATH, $120 PER: son who wants a 2- or 3-bed- nio plus utilities. $100 security j room home out ot the city. Good deposit. 338-1370 after 4 p.m. neighborhood, a little garden —------------------—..... “ V5.r*ca^™S ‘^P^ril^ntaf'^o^’^ec^^ wants to be settled within the next 30 days. Call Ron O'Neil at O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222 or OR 4-1805. 2471, Snelling and Snelling. CLEANING LADY FOR 2ND FLOOR of office bldg. In Birmingham dur-' Ing eve. hours, after 5 p.m. About; 15 hrs. per wk. Ml 4-0738 for| appointment. I CURB GIRLS No experience necessary, will train — Full time. Day or evening shifts — Paid hospitalization. Insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy. 20 S. Tele-graph at Huron. _ DENTAL HYGIENIST, 4 h6uRS ON Saturday, Bloomfield office. Cell 424-9191. _______________________ DRUG STORE CLERK, EXPERI-enced cosmetics, references. Store closes 7 p.m. M| 4-4340, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL or part time, no Sun. er holidays. Apply In person. Sunbeam Coffee Shop, across from St. Joe Hospital. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed, must apply In person, good salary, no Sun. Clark's Restaurant, 1300 N. Perry.______ Able to work any shift, holidays, weekends; Prefer experienced widow or divorcee without small children. Must be right handed, at least 5' 4" tall. Starting rate $1.00 per hr. Contact Personnel Dept. Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-pllal. 330-7271 ext. 263. TYPIST, GENERAL OFFICE, NEAT and ready to work in a busy' firm. $240. Call Angie Rook, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. TYPIST HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH SOME BUSINESS SCHOOL TRAINTYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK. M. C. MFG., CO. Ill Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion 492-2711 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL GAR-dens needs 3 consultants, we can train for bronze memorial and burial estates. Must have car, call tor appointment. FI 9-2785. SALESMAN. LEADING FOOO service, equipment, furnishings and supply company needs career minded aggressive man to sell to hospitals, schools, clubs, hotels and restaurants, located In territory consisting of Pbntiac, Flint, Saginaw, Pigeon, Port Huron, Mount Clemens. Salary of $200 tor one week of training in Chicago. In week following you will be Introduced Into the territory by our local regional sates director. Drawing account of $125 per week to apply to liberal commissions. Opportunity to earn $10,000 to $15,000 per year. Company benefits Include paid vacations, lull medical program, profit sharing and retirement program. Write complete details to Philip J. Green, safes director, EDWARD DON 8, COMPANY, 2201 S. LeSalla Street, Chl-cago, Illinois 404014 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, Equity or ' Land Contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. EXPERIENCED RESPONSI-blle housekeeper, good with children, live In, top wages, vacation pay, private room end bath. W. 3020 Indianwood Bloomfield area. 424-0702. TYPIST For Personnel & Insurance Dept. Immediate opening. Excellent fringe benefits. ARTCO INC. Lake Orion REWARDING AND VERY LUCRA-tive employment, men and women, preferably over 25, must have cer. Reply Pontiac Pox No. 57. ___ Work Wanted Male 11 A-l CARPENTER, WORK OF ALL kinds. 474-1074. CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPERI-ence. 335-3445._________ CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 482-0435.__________________ We Neeci Listings Buyers Galore .. A, TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 Evenings Cell EM 3-9937 plus utilities. . $100 Security deposit. 338-1370 after 4 P.m. KEEGO — CASS LAKE, CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, all ulllltles furnished, no pets, adults only. Dep. red. Inquire 2168 yvilfo* Beach. _____________________ xeiit rtouaes, Unitimished 40 2 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR PON-tiac and 4 bedroom near downtown Lake Orion. Inquire at Econo-my Used Cars, 2335 Dlx|e Hwy, 2 BEDROOMS. DIXIE HIGHWAY 474-2950 ______ BEDROOMS, NICE NEIGHBOR-hood, reference. FE 8-3553. BEDROOMS, $125 MONTH, DE-posit. FE 8-9011 Apartments, Furniihed 37 1 LARGE ROOM $25 PER WEEK, $75 Dep. Inquire HOlferbacks Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. 338-4Q54. 1 - BEDROOM DELUXE APART-ment, $50 deposit, 43 Norton.____________ 1 ROOM, $15 WEEK, $25 DEPOSIT, no pets. FE 8-3832. 1 GENTLEMAN, NON-SMOKER FE 4-2753 After 4. _____ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, MEN ONLY. 123 Dwight St. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, CHIL-dren welcome. Inquire 7 North Shirley. Sec, dep. required. ROOMS CLEAN, 1 PERSON only. In Pontiac. 473-0394. '2 ROOMS, PONTIAC, 140 DEPOSIT, Repairs, remodeling, kitchens, spe-j $20. wkly — 852-1975. clalty. Reasonable 473-5728.________| j 2-BEDROOM AT 340 SEWARD. IN-quire 349 Seward -BEDROOM HOME ON ROB-Inwood. $35 week, security deposit, avail. Feb. 4. 474-3274. 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GAS heat, 1125 per mo. plus $125 de-poslt. FE 4-4487. 3-BEOROOM, full BASEMENT, oil heat, no drinkers, $100 deposit. S100 per mo. 482-4933.______ BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, KITCH en, -,bath, utilities furnished, S40 a week, couples only. Call 332-9334 after 4._____________ INDIAN VILLAGE 3-BEDROOM, 11^ baths, .full basement, garage, $165 a mo., $200 sec, dep. FE 8-0740. Rent Rooms 42 1 LARGE ROOM IN PRIVATE home. On lake. Women only. 682-7340 tt/aiTOPCs NirHTs NO kiiwnavs NEEDS ^STEADY __________________________________WAITRESS, NIGHTS, NO SUNDAYS nart-tlme work daVS. FE 4-3752. ' EYE TO THE FUTURE? INTER-j or holidays. Apply Pete's Lunch, Pan»me worx oays. rp ---------------------- ested In a challenging position? 195 Orchard Lake.__________________ S350. Cell Cathy Diamond 334-lvyAlTRESS WANTED, FULL TIME 2-ROOM FOR EMPLOYED WOMAN _______i only* wilt consider 1 child, cook* UPPER,: Ing, washer, dryer. FE 5-9445. 2471, Snelling and Snelling. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY AND bookkeeper for real estate office. Must have good telephone tec-nlque, able to take dictation, and be speedy, accurate typist. Reply In own handwriting to P.O. Box 048, Pontiac. FOUNTAIN SALE SORRY, NO STUDENTS PERMANENT WORK VARIETY OF HOURS AVAILABLE NO E70PERIENCE NECESSARY UNIFORMS FURNISHED EMPLOYEE'S DISCOUNTS FRED SANDERS GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 5 DAY. $50. Must have own transportation Ref. 424-4252. GET OUT OF A THAT RUT, FIND e new and different |ob with a future. $350. Call ^thy Diamond, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. 'GENERAL DUTY NURSE? 710 bed, teaching hospital; all services available; tSIO monthly to start, with Increases to S425 nxtnthly In 3 ytars; shift differential; rally pafd, family Blue Cross; life insurance: liberal sick leave and vacation policies; write Director of Nurstng Service, Hurley Hespi-tal, Flint, Michigan. GIRL TO LIVE IN (WORE FOR home than wages. Cara for 3 Children. FE e9»1. HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE-IN. GOOD pay and bonus. No cooking and washing. 424-9405.___' IF YOU have had some Experience BOOKKEEPING end would like the Additional Chellen^ of being trained as an OPTICAL ASSISTANT and—;— Would Like to Work In the Iftoutllul ^ PONTIAC MALL Then call—— Pontiac Mall Optical Center 4I2-11U HOUSEKEEPER, 1 S-YEAR-OLO Child, Sdey wk. 7:45 te 5:10 p.i $40 wk. 4244194, aft. S:30 p.m. employment. Apply In person only, Franks Resteurent, Keego Harbor. WAITRESSES WANTED. FULL AND part time opening. Apply In person after 2 p.m. the Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pine Lk. Rd. Orchard Lake. Work Wanted Female ^2 A-l IRONINGS DONE IN MY home. OR 3-1021. 1-day service. BABY-SIT IN MY HOME. 4 HRS. a day, 4 days a wk. 334-6844 WAITRESS - NIGHTS, GOOD PAY, paid Blue Cross, Rickey's 819 Woodward, Pontiac. WOULD YOU LIKE TO TRAIN FOR a career position? S325. High School grad. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. WE NEED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES PROFITABLE,RIVATE, PREFER middle-aged adults only. FE 4-4881. 4-ROOM AND BATH, UPPER, PR I vate entrance, $25 per wk. plus utilities, dep. required, prefer working couple, 4905 While Lk. Rd. 1 ml. off Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. ROOMS AND BATH DOWN, 1 baby ' welcome, vie. of Auburn Heights. UL 2-2110 CLEAN ROOM, ROCHESTER AREA, call after 7 p.m. UL 2-4983 or FE 5-7469.__________________ MEN CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, parking. E. ■■ or FE 5-9387 only, parking. E. Howard SI. FE ■'261 FURNISHED ROOM, $15 WEEK, $15 dep. 393 Central gentlemen. CLOSE TO TOWN. FE 5-9789._______ . LARGE SLEEPING ROOM ' OR 2 gentlemen, Pontiac. 852-4959. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, $3750 oer week. $100 dep. Inquire at Hollerbacks Autn P»rts, 273 Baldwin Ave, __________ BACHELOR, 3-ROOM, CARPETED, m»in floor, private, real nice. 332-4374. men ONLY—private R 0 0 M with house privileges. 92 Prall Street. __________________ MIDDLE AGE PERSON WITH sone kitchen privileges, no drinking or- smoking. 338-2787, nice" large, CLEAN SLEEPING room, no drinkers, gentlemen, 255 State, 332-3382. ______________ NICE LARGE ROOM, CLOSE TO Pontiac Motors, FE 4 1940 or FE 8-6848: 3 BEDROOMS - Vt ACRE — AN-dersonvilfe Rd. Part basement, low tax area. Will sell or trade equity for place closer in. 343-4703. $1,000 DOWN — 3 bedrooms — Lake Erivlleges, aluminum siding a n d rick, land contract. Caji 363-7700. 3-BEOROOM - St Pat's sres - M basement, low down payment, barbecue pit, fenced ybrd. 343-5477, 3-BEDROOM — Rambling ranch, 1',V-car garage, family room, extra ISrga lot. West Bloomfield area, pleasant Lake privileges. Full price: $10,000 on land contract or $9,500 cash. Dial EM 3-6703. STYLE LIVING - with extra apartments to help make payments, big house and big bam, SOO'xSOO' of land. $31,900. Terms. EM 3-7700. NORTH BALDWIN area — 4 bedrooms, full basement. Cyclone fenced and garage. 12,000 down or will trade equity for house on West Side of Pontiac. Call EM 3-5477. $11,700 FULL PRICE - $2,000 down, like new, gas heat, woods on 3 sides. For personal Inspection call 363-4703. BUNGALOW with 24'x12' basement, car-and-half garage. 8 fenced lots and lake privileges. See and make offer by calling 343-5477. S8.500 — 2 bedrooms. Walled Lake schools, walking distance to Super Market, $1,000 down. EM 3-4703. COMMERCIAL — Cement block building In Commerce-frame dwelling also on lot. $15,900, term! takes air Call EM 3-5477. PONTIAC LAKE front — I bedrooms, large utility room, fenced lot boat dock, runabout and motor, $13,500 full price. Land contract. EM 3-6703. HACKETT REALTY — 7750 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake,_____________ BACHELOR APARtMENT, FOR PROPES- CLEAN 2 ROOMS AND B*™/ —NICE ROOM, LAKE OAKLAND Self contained. $18 per wk. $18| " oR 3-7539 dep. Including utilities. West side ' Apply 212 Liberty St. alter 4 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR 1 adult, close In. 332-7332._ FOR LEASE - NEW STUDIO apartment In Walled Lake area, ready for Immediate occupancy. Completely furnished and carpeted, hot water baseboard heating, ceramic tile bath. Gas utilities paid. 1 year lease, 8120 per month. 363-7000, 9 to 5. Mon.-Sat. LARGE ROOMY APARTMENT -Close-In tor 2 adults, 1st floor, private entrance. FE 5-5443 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, $35 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 709 South Woodward. SLEEPING ROOM FOR YOUNG man. FE 4-5928._________________ SLEEPING ROOM, DAY WORKERS. Gentlemen, $12 wk. 334-4840. LUXURY 2-BEDROOM APART-ment at grade level, completely carpeted, air conditioned, hot water heating, ceramic tile bath, gas utilities paid. Located near Intersection of Haggerty and Pontiac Trail, $175 per mo. Security deposit required. Phone 343-7000. Mon.-Sat., 9 to_5.__ nICE COUPLE, small" CHILD, welcome. 338-2343.____________________ u p1="eTi /’ rooms and bath, close to town, Fg 2-1453 after 5. VACANCIES COMING U"P SOON. I and 2 hedroorr noartments. Security dep. renuired. $140 to $T85 ■0 Call FE 8-2221 Rooms With Board________43 OR 2 RETIREES, HOME COOKED meals, FE 4-8491. BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed, FE S-79S9. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE? KltchenVtle cottage by the week, sleeps 4. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. (M-59). Aeortments, Unfurnished 38 1 AND 2 BEDROOM LUXURY apartments. Security dep. required $125 to - $160. Call for aapolnt- ment. FE 8-2221. '___________/ 1-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW-head Malt. 2427 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 5-8585. PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS men. 543 W. Huron. FE 3-7111. ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135W OPkIand Ave. FE 4-1454 RoeuM AND BOARD AND LAUN-dn^ southern home, close to Fisher's and Pontiac Motors, no dnink-Ing. 332-5428. Rent Stores ____46 STORE OR OFFICE 214 S. Telegraph__________335-6109 4-H REAL ESTATE INDEPENDENCE TWP. — Clarks-ton Schools — SHARP J-bedrOom brick ranch, paved street, large lot. Cyclone fenced, exc., neighborhood, newly decorated. VACANT — Price: $13,900 approx. $1,275 down, payments, $78 mo. plus taxes and Ins. (cheaper than rent.) 5844 Dixie Hwy. After 5 P.m. OR 3-0455 OR 4-2294 673-2391 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Watkins Hills, new, 2VS 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 dishwasher, breakfast area, laundry room on 1st floor. Paneled partitioning In basement, thermo pane windows throughout, auto, water softener, fenced back yard with 400 so. ft. brick patio, professionally landscaped. Shown by appointment only. $37,500 ___By Owner______ 474-1310 5-ROOM, I'/j-STORY BLOCK HOUSE. Full basenwnt,, 1V€R an ACRf OF LAND with togts, S14,000. MS40SI. V i lok* privllwv .4 bwlroom tyick - --------— home, extro hulldingi- plus fruit 17950 trees. Enclosed porch, see this ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom ronch,! full basenwnt. elum. siding, plumb-j my 2-2*21 or Re peers. | l!!S dn”" **’* thinking OF BUILDING? Stop Ing, no money dn. ^ ^ •stimate. 'Will your plant or-— ours. 49|SAHom^ SELLING OUT 4f S«l« Nbmm 49 Builder says tell . . bedrooms, Z’A' baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with separate dining nook, full basement and 3id car garage In Ml-Hlll Vlllag* E. of Lapeer Rd., North of t-73, 2 miles. *31,W5. RHODES IJJ?***’* SUBURBAN. 4-bedrodjlJ. home, wn-"" aled living room, wall To well car- pet, small basement, oil Ireef, at. tached garage, nice corner iof with lake privileges, Only *13,500. Can be purchased on Gl terms with rHSthlng down See this one today. HERE'S A RENT BEATER. 3-bed YOUNG-BILT HOMES ' REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Ruuell Young 334-3*30 S3'/t W. Huron_____ AIL BRICK t-bedroom bungalow, full basement, exceptionally clean, natural tlre-place, country kitchen. WEST BLOOMFIELD $14,900 *3,300 down. Immediate possession Appointment only EARL A. GILFORD, Realty FE *-*na _____ LADD'S QF PONTIAC 38*5 Lapeer Rd. OPEN SUNOA 13-3 UWRENCE W. GAYLORD . 2 West Flint Street >1-^ Like Orion, Mich. MY 2-2*21 or FE*-»a*3 HAVE A BIG FAMILY? Try this one on for size. A 4 bedroom real sharp homa with full basement, large lot where the kids can play. Oh yes, a garage and school district Is within walking distance. Purchase this one with 10 per cent • down, terms arranged thru: YORK AT ROCHESTER Horses can be kept Jn this corral on 5 ecres with brick rancher, basement and huge family room. For appointment p^ne 651'8503. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE A VERY NICE CAPE COD Brand new. Nice area, IlSOO down GILFORD REALTY “ BUDGET PLEASER I 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Monthly payment only *68 Includes everything in this sparkling 3 bedroom ranch. Carpeted living room and hall, dining area has rear door to summer petlo,^ large ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - Im-100x145' lot. *3850 down and take, mediate possession on this 3-bad-over land contract. Full prica *13,- room brick home, full basement fSO. STRUBLE for quick sale.' *7*00, *2500 down Sea. this one today. to ACRES, Ortonville’330 foot frontage, *9300. Terms. 2 ACRES, Churchill Rd. -206 foot frontage, *^. Terms. HOMESITE5. Some with lake frontage. located Ih 4 prestige area of fine homes. Choose youc home, site today. Only 20 par cent down, balance land contract HIITER SYLVAN LAKE Truly a winner. A custom ranch with wet plaster, attached garage, finished basement, big lot, excellenf location and excellent bank terms thru: HAGSTROM, Reoltpr MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE^ 4»00 W. Huron OR 4-0358 OR 3-622» Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 with rec. room, family room, 2-car Open Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. garage, fenced lot. Call today. OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains NORTH SUB — Neat 2-bedroom-and-bath on large lot. (11,300, terms. NEAR OPDYKE - Large 2-bedroom-and-bath with alum, siding. *11,300.' Terms. j WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers' with oak lloors, vanity In bath, fulij basements, gas hast, *11,330 on; your lot. To sat the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37V21 Elizabeth Lake RE. FE 2-017?, aft-1 er 8 p.m. 682-4653. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 SHIPSHAPE Is this' 2 bedroom ranch near Waterford Hi. Has been newly decorated and fairly sparkles, basementless, easy clean tile floor, comfy gas heat, large 75x153' site oh paved road. Is close to shopping and all schools. *10,500 — *700 down *38.76 mo. plus tax and ins. Can trade yours on. Hogslrom, Realtor, — 0 E L I N-QUENT MORTC^E COUNSELING SERVICE—4900 W. Huron-OR 4-0358 or eves. OR 3-6229. BRIGHTON AREA 4l- 5 BEDROOM HOME ON 200 acres, picture book farm, I'/i baths, servant quarters and tenant house. Many extras. Terms. F 3267 HOWEEL ^ Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 INDIAN-VILLAGE Sturdily Built MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE AREA NewJy carpeted, large living room. tST"'iivtii'?! 2”"SSSd '“iued^’SS: alIert 'j;’R"H0DEi broker rooms, plus utility room, Vh car ipg g-2306 23* W. Walton FE S-6712 garage on nicely landscaped lol,' “ Good fishing close by. Can be purchased on a land contract. MILO STRUBLE , Realtor MLS 3881 Highland Rd. (M39) IFE 84025 FE 2-0473 3181 Highland Rd. (M59) // "BUD 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FIVE ACRES located In Waterford Township near Pontiac Airport; cloan neat I'/i story frame home with ono bedroom down, 2 up, full bath, dining room, automatic twat and hot water, 18'x24' garage, approximately 300 small evergreen trees. Look today. HOME OR INCOME Five (5) room east side terrace with full basement, gas heat and hot water, close to school and bus. Whether you live in It or rent It, it's a good deal at only *5,950.00 cash. Shown by appointment only. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associotes, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 DORRIS TIZZY By Kate Oiaiin t-3.} • male miam.tmla.a*moo ‘Mother, make Father stop referring to my cooking as a ‘whodunit’!” Sale Houtas 49 STOUTS Best Buys Today Sale Hooset 49 FOR EQUITY - UNO CONTRACT MIXED AREA - Clian 3-bedroom hoiT>«, nic* glaiMd-ln front perch. Full basemant, oai heat. Full pric*; *4,650 and only 160 month. NEW CUSTOM-BUILT brick and aluminum colonial, tlraplaee In cisry living room, dining room, spacious kltchan with bullt-ln range, tvk bathi, toll basement. Gas haat. Attachod 2 1333, FE 4-4500. Optn Ewes, and Sun. ________________ , KcATINGTON Baautiful laka-fmiw '••'•rP'''’?'" lage loll ovollahte. Plan to Uya In thh baauillul ndw town In Orion Township. Models opan 3-6 dally, U-* Sat. and Son. _ HOWARD T. KEATING CO. . 22060 W. 13 Mila Rd. Birmingham Ml 61234_________________________ LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW AND tiaad - J. L. Dllly Co. EM 3-7114. WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES Naw 2000 N, H ppiH foyer all Isrick home - 2Vi baths — large eak paneled family room — 2 natural fireplaces — gas heat-fabulous kitchen - 1 acre tot -Everything you aver wanted quality and ektras in this dramatic modal home. 425-1M6-SYLVAN-334-S232 COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING on DIxli Highway ht Drayton plaint, 3,009 aq. ft., axcaflOnt condition, now ranting and ihow-tng txcallent return. Only $17,. too, *3,000 down. J, 2 Cornmorcial bulMIng In Oxford, rented. Will tall both ar dlvida. Good location, only *l3,t00 aach with *3,M down, land contract. HUMPHRIES RE/iLTY COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH 6 room home at rear — Good Dixie Hwy. location In Grovaland — 28' X TV ponelled building new In 1862 — good welt and aaptic *27,000 *0,000 down. Underwood Real Estate 623-2615 1663 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston If no antwor, 623-5013 er 613-3123 1967 L«ts-Atrifgi 54 4 Acre Beauty- CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA AND sItuaM In growing area ot homai. Only *3500 with forms. BHsineis Oppertanities 59 1 MAN, YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED In good health, with loma axp. or mechanical ability and *17M Investment to become 30-30 full time partnor with llcensad ell and gas heating man. Hava llcan'ie, 23 years exp., some atock*, truck ahd all equipment to perform, better than *10,000 clear for each, maybe realized In first year. Call 682-I 5623. _____^______________• Rochester Area- i hDT DOGS-ROOT BEER acm“!n ”r“llh0 S^de* ’'near Highly .business RochOStr.SMsW restrictions. 'pToJR" 'faker’»fo^* “Jh"*K handle. No phono Informetlon. Baldwin And 1-75— I K,SL«K.".r,SS, Its Warden Realty icn. <1940 dawn. Will hand •. » t v-ax S.4.W4. * 150/ $1250 dowrit wil) handla. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. - FE 3-8165 Dally 'til 8 P-m. 5-50 ACRES, WbODED RIVER frontage, Fowlar, EM 3-fS31, 473-0»». ___ 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEA sure< inveitniMt, FE 2-2144. L. Smith. _____________________________ Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor kY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranm. No basement. Large lot. S14,m, MA‘4-4660. Walled Lake. CLARKSTON GARDEN' Extra! sharp 3-bedroom all brick rancher. Attractively decorated, well Carpeted living room, dining; ell and master bedroom, |Vj baths; and largo utility room. Well lond-j scaped! 100 «. tot, communify wafer end blacktop streets. Full price 117,300. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac state Bonk Bldg. J 238-9294 !________;____338-9295 $31,500, btbrook MODEL OPEN ILY T-6 3 bedroom, f»mlly room and 2 car garage priced at only 315,490 plus lot. Located' in new sub with paved streets, curb,, \gutter, sidewalks and city wat*r.\ Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake\ Road turn right to Crostbrook siraat and model. don\ GIRQUX REALIST At 4511 Highland Road FIRST IN 1 Cvese , . RENTite $78 Mo.' Excluding taxes and tnsurafick LAKE FRONT 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, family room, 2 fireplaces, IV2 baths. Approx. 2,000 sq. ft. cl living area. Priced far below duplication 1,500, terms 4-0306. VON HDRSES-ACREAGE-GI Give mother a break, yes, the kiddles too — we have Vh acres for them to play cops and robbers, the house Is a roomy 3-bedrom rambling ranch with a 2 car attached garage. Would you believe it! Only $16,500. Gl nothing down. with this beautiful brick ranch home situated on an outstanding! 2 acre lot. Walk-out basement from the recreation room,, 2 flraplaces,! spacious carpeted living roorp, 3 bedrooms, baths and spacious 2 car attached garage. Quality | neighborhood in W. Bloomfield Twp. WATERFORD RANCHER — new listing. 3 me^ive bedrooms with Vz bath off master bedroom, alum, brick exterior, 12x18 living room plus dining ell. 10x15 kitchen, extra spaciods lof and within walking distance of Van Norman lake. SI 4.000, assume existing land contract with monthly payments of $97 which Includes taxes and Ins. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor suit; Call o'r I" I*!* ''^•'1 682-S802 or 6S2-3BOO SUBURBAN BUNGALOW Thii 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 wp privileges. Full price *15,950, *t;600 down on land PE 3-7841 contract. Call OR 4-ID06. J. A. TAYLOR AgII^CY Real Estate — Insurance — BuldIng 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 ___Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7546 Live Where You Play Brand new redwood contemporary home, lake privileges on Pleasant j Lake, Waterford Twp. 3-bedroom,' beamed ceilings, fireolace, stove; and refrigerator, gas heat. Beautl-j ful corner lot with picturesque; view of countryside yet minutes j from shopping centers. LANGDON-DYER, INC., 6^0340 or 549-3220. NEAR WATKINS LAKE Cute 2 bedroom home. 2 car arage. Large shaded lot. Dniy ~~>50, *950 down. Wo trode. WATKINS LAKE IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDRDOM BRICK Ranch home with largo ceramic tilt bath plui '/a bath off master bedroom, carpeted living room end dining ell, farm size kitchen) basement and recreation room, attached 2 car garage, nicely landscaped lot. Priced at *20,500. Including closthg cost on this 3-bedroom aluminum rancher. Located near Dakhnd “University. Shiny oak floors. Lovely kitchen end dining area, tile bath, gas heel, water and sewer, paved drive. Only *14,950 total price. DFF BALDWIN < Only closing costs down to Gl's on the neat S-room and bath within walking distance to Fisher Body plant. Features oek floors, large kitchen and dining space, gas heat, attached breezeway and garage, extra to itncluded. JANUARY WHITE SALE- Alumlnum and brick aluminum rancher with select oek floors, IVz baths, spacious living room. TRADE IN ' SALE WATER FUN ON A PRIVATE LAKE can 0# yours with this lovely trlleval. Fee-1 luring a picture window view of! 1 the water and convenient boet^1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-OPZ1 dock, this home also has a beauti- AFTER 8 P.M. CALL OR 3-0866 lul tamily room complete with fire- : place, ifoor-waM and petio, 3 large, bedrooms, IVb baths, kitchen bullt-ins, carpeting, drapes, a 2-car at-! tached garage and a lol with several nice Shade trees. (29,500 -Yours present home equity could serve as down payment. LET'S TRADE. FAMILY HDME Located in the city — 6 rooms In all, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, IVz-car garage. All ready approved by FHA — $II,SOO-*400 down plus costs. WILL TRADE. JACK FRUSHDUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 10-30 ACRES NEAR OXFORD—*650 acre, nlce-6263015.___________________ LDCAL TAVERN A nice clean tavern with steady year round business. This has been a proven money maker for many years. One ot the eesi-est and safest Investments you can make for a small business. *7,000 down will handle. Warden Realty 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longefeilow School. Will Tfadel , _ ,p-p tor land contract, house or what MiNiATURt have you. _ BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell. Sales Mgr. /24 Riker Bldg._________FE 651B1 CHOICE BUILDING LOT, CITY OF Pontiac. Only >500 down on land contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyka 332-0156 KEEGO HA'^RBOR 2 good building lots, 100x89. *1000. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255 GOLF COURSES earn S12,000-*15,000. Installed outdoors or Indoors. No more seasons. Priced at *6,900. Excellent financing available. LOMMA ENTERPRISES, INC., Scranton 3, Pa. 18501. ________________________ SUBURBAN WEST WOT**' yoL"- lnsP*ctlon Is this attrac-S Hve large bungalow. 3 bedrooms, lol. Walk to all schools. Only Irtt^han. rsrnatlld llvino Privileges are yours with this 2-bedroom home on 2 large lots. Close to schools and shopping center, numerous trulf trees and ample garden space. Small storage barn In back yard. House has din- BUNGALOW all on 1 floor COZY 2 BEDROOM Ing room and full basement with gas heat. Low Interest land con-j tract terms. Only *16,900 with modest down payment. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor I 244 S. Telegraph Eves. 3337302 I Carpeted living room and dining room handy kitchen; enclosed rear porch full batemeni, gas heat, 1 car garage. Priced at 110,250 on land contract with $3200 down. WE TRADE - see us tor quick sale on ybur home. j WALLED LAKE. 2 BEDROOMS.; _____ Large living room. Gas heal,! GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR glassed in porch, garage. Lake MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE privileges. *9650. 684-4984 eves. 298 W. Walton _____FE 3-7883 WATERFORD TWP. 'van «• Just completed — 3-bedroom model home. Across from canal on I Pleasant Lake. Oak floors, heat, close to school. LANGDON-DYER, INC. 682-0340 or 549-3220. 119,950 with 10 per cent down. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Multiple Listing Service ________Dally 'tlf 9 __ MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 10 ACRES. *1,500 full price. Just REALTORS 7 miles from 1-75. This Is the bargain of the month. Situated ad|e-| cent to 50,000 acres of state prop-' erly between Kalkaska and Gray-; ling. *200 down, you name the| monthly payment. [ CANAL FRONT. Ranch home featuring carpeting, hood and vent fen, tiled bath, 2m colonial home with fireplace, recreation room, lake privi-. leges and It acres all for your 1 leisure. Aluminum storms, screens ' and siding. Clarkston scholt, only 2 miles from !•«, LET'S TRADE, “A HOUSE DETECTIVE" | Must see this niat (bedroom brick I ranch, double fireplace, large family room, I bath, laki privileges' F>leasant Laki. Call now for. TRADE TED'S UOTS - EXCELLENT CLARKSTON area, land contract. MA 5-2148. LOTS Lake lots - wooded lots — golf course lots. Wo have loti of all kinds pricfd from *3000. Terms available. DanMqttinigly CALL'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 more evidence as lb why this Is 6*2-2291 our buy of Ihi month, YOUR EQUITY. DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES Near M-15, Ortonville area. 10 acres 15,500.5 acres *3750., 3 acres, $2600. Low down payment, balance on land contract. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR or 628-2S1S ANNETT WEAVER $10 Deposit W Rochester-Utico Area BEDROOM BRICK Bl - LEVEL. 1500 sq. ft., built In 1961. Bullt-lns, fireplace, 1'/b baths, attached 2-car garage. Home in ideal iocs- rrsi ||udia WpcCT fion. Asking only *22,500 with Im- LULUIV1DIM 3JKCC1 mediate possession.' Terms. j IVMn *T. ! SCHRAM, DRAYTONfLAINS AREA ' I Comfortable 2-bedroom ranch on large landscaped lot, gas heat, attached 2-c4r garage made into rumpus room,, close to schools and shopping. Full price: 613,000 with terms. I WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ranch, LR, DR, family room, modern kitchen 8, utility room. Oil FA heat.. 2-car garage, 80 It. tot. (16,000, terms. _'BRICK RANCH f! m! - 3-bedroom home built In 1839 with all city conveniences. Fuilj mtcn. dn with bullt-lns, 1W baths, full, basement, gas heat. I.Vi^ar garage. Close to acheols. Terms, 4-BEOROOM BRICK In finest of locations. Newly carpeted, sharp convenient kitchen, 1W baths. Large fenced yard with patio. Bloomfield Schools. All this for lust $17,900. Full basement, gas heat, IVj-cat garage plus lots more. Only 111,950. Terms. i WITH APPLICATION i-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtor ] and Wyoming,. $500. rnoves you ln,„, "~-814l' NEW HOMES - JUDSON, OSMUN FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Eveninga attar 7:30 LI 2-7327 WESJOWN REALTY FE'I-2763 afternoons FOR SALE: 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH extra lot. In Oxford. Call 628-1263 evenings.____________________ For Sale .. .By Owner ' ONE YEAR OLD, tri-level, 3 '* bedrooms and den, family room, 2 Vicar garage, 1W baths, carpeting and drapes, 16 acre landscaped. PHONE: 363-9346 other costs. Full \gn heat, 3 bedrooms. VILLA HOMES 62S-156S NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN move you Into your new iAUTY-RITE" home at JNTOON SHORES and WcSTRI'DGE OF WATERFORD Models visit ourXmodeli at Huntoon Shores Wait on M-S9 Right on A 1 r p Ar t Rd. 1W miles, FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON OPE.N ? TO.f ^7 Af RF*i^CLQSE IN TT-T^T.^ I West of Pontiac close to I 1 /\ 1-^ If recfaationel area, scenic roll- 2-bedroom home, 1 block from V ,1 /-A J^JV IT®- grade school, features hardwood J—xX LX V Price Includes 2 old houses floors, oil FA heel, large utility ! «■ ,_ good, room, price only t10,500 with cash to mortgage. TED'S McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. ' (M5f) MLS CALL THE ACTIOH LINE 674-2239; ONJOSIYN RD. NW corner of Joslyn and Upland, city water, over 2 acres, 300'x300'. T arms. STEPHEN WROBEL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 3129 Canllf, Detroit TW 3-3493 Brown tftor and lulldir llnct 193* SCHRAM ACREAGE Beautiful building site containing 5 ecres, partly wooded, lust 5 minutes from expressway exit, full price 112,500 with easy terms. metal FABRICATING Machinery, tools to do metal fabricating and prototype work. Located in Rochester. Price: $6,000, 40'x-80' building can be leased. 651-4238. MUST SELL DUE TO ILLNESS 6 unit motel with living quarters on Houghton Lake. Small equity plus lake over payments. OR 3-1747 after 2 p.m. ____________. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ICE CREAM Old-tashlon ice cream party store. National franchise will train you for this Interesting and profitable store before your grand opening. Your Investment of S6,000 down holds a tremendous future lor you. , SHOT AND BEER One bl the most profitable shot and beer bars In Macomb County. Vary popular with tha local trada and lots of parking keep It humming 6 days a weak. 820,000 down buys this booming business for you. ELECTRIC PLATING Established and busy shop now doing cad and zinc and phosphate coatings. Fully equipped to IncliRla oujper and chrome If you deiire. Wuld be excellenf business for two working partners with $10,-000 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG ACRES near Clarkston, lust 2 minutes from school and expressway exit, rolling land. Ideal building site, full price 86,600, with farms. .wv,..- - CAK-1 PRIVILEGES X good basement barn. Priced right tb sattia estate at *27,750, terms. open da^y 'and Sunday AND We................ 2 to Waterford NEW CONSTRUCTION Clean 3-bedroom, well Insulated, iypi/-ir tMi s cifci bungalow, 12 years old, plastered DKILX I l\l LCVCL MIXED AREA I 3-bedroom rbncher with full bese- I ment, walllo-wall carpeting In family size living room, toads of —.p *ci ■ hdmp busi n lha kitchen, fu trade _OR_ SELL,__HOMt,BUbl walls and full basament. Fenced lot. Full price: $13,500. 1^'pric^'lllio wl'h ‘'tort'"'si,'0O0' MESS AND Income, Slx-room down to mbW In, on FHA terms. 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 1111 Joslyn Ave FEATURES a walktout basement. REALTOR Both homes have 2 car garages and paved drives. Exchange your home tor 1 of these. Priced under 119,000. List with SCHRAM and coll the van modern lower floor for owner, plus 2-4 bedroom and bath apartments. Double enclosed porch. Basement. Fair 4-cir garage. Lot S7'x2W. Zoned Commercial near Oakland University. 125,000. Ottawa Hills 2-badroom home built in 1959. LR with ledge-rock fireplace, DR, kitchen with, appliances, cere,mlc tile bath. Basement, gas- heal, tsath and washer. Att. plastered garage. Reduced to *21,000, terms. nridge of Waterford North oh Dixie (U.S.IO) to Our Lady oh Lakai Church, open Sunday 2 to 6. Ray 0'Neil,\Realtor 3520 Pontiac Ok. Rd. OR 4-2222 NO MONEY DOWN i Ranch or trMevel shell on your lot/1 fxlerior complete. j flattley realty I 620 Commerce Rd. Call 363-69111 WATERFORD REALTY ' 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 1.0% DOWN WE WILL TRADE REALTORS . 2B E. HURON ST. I Office Open Evenings * Sundays 1-4 CITY LOT — Sewer, water andl gai. App. 60'x322'. Close to Grade 3JO UHOO____________ and Junior high schools. 11,500 ^ ' Tj with $500 down, $20 month. | ^ JdUZZ LISTINGS WANTED. Wa Do Not Have a Policy of Accepting Listings unless We Honestly Feel We Can Be of Service to Both the Purchaser and Sailer. BATEMAN LOVELY CUSTOM BRICK RANCH-E R : large carpeted llvipg room Witts slate vestibule. Beautiful kitchen with bullt-lns, roomy dining araa, beautiful family room with ceramic tiled floors and full] wall fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, I Uf With CfURAM 2 ceramic tiled baths, attached LIS' "ira DLIIKAIVI 2-car garage with automatic onH fnll th« Vnn operser. All this plus a beautiful- ,,,, ’'“T ly landscaped lot with swim- iJ,L.5-9471 mirsg pool, complete with flltar-ing system. Located 1n one of the area's nicest subdivisions. *32,900. REALTOR MLS SMALL FARM Les Brown, Realtor 50* Elizabeth Like Rd. CAcrois from tht Malt) FE 2-48)0 or FE 4-3S64 Gl/ NO MONEY DOWN, NO CLOSING COST. It you have a good job and good credit, bring discharge and let's deal NOW. Large »lx room modern with fenced yard and garage. NORTH SIDE Attractive 2 bedroom bungalow' with new carpeting, Anchor' fenced back yard/ priced to sell $10/500, with $600 down. Hurry! — this one won't last. I AZPlXfRY LOOK^FIRST ANDTHEN TALK 1-j.i xz_ix_ix Tix.^ X >ir> Tr\ /> i iOwners moving up North, wlsii to NO DOWN TO G.l. sen their charming all brick colonlall 3-bedroom rancher, with breeze-j ranch lust three years young.-Three way and attached oarage, large large bedrooms, one *'•1’, kitchen with dlhlng space, large'ceramic bath odlolnlng, 14 xl4 ••Ylnp [ACT C hC. living room, also utility room for^room, extra large living room with your wSsher and dryer. Extra nice fireplace and beautiful kitchen with Inside and out, fenced-in rear yardl'adioinlng CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7881 Multiple Listing Service Tenceo yarn anq garage, on , .. paved street, close to downtown. jCT'n ^/Ir'YTTmr-T TF Gl appraisal at 19,000. Quick! 1 iVIU. 1111 iLj i / Call 'Til 7 P.M. ty, FE 5-9497 FE 2-2444 possession. $83 a month eludes everything. See this hot buy today. It you are Veteran and looking for call ut/ we'll make a deal. Rcy O'Neil, Realtor ' OR_^M22 _ OR 4-1805 “HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. Close to school and shopping Priced to sell. Call for appointment. REAL BUY 3 bedrooms, large living room, full basement/ dining room and utility roonj^ Full basement tiled, gas furnace, 2’/a-car attached garage. Situated in one of the most Ideal sections of Rothester. Just 10 per cent down or pay down to present 5'/^ per cent mortgage. DIGNIFIED LIVING Delightful Rochester Area NO. 22 WANT A DEAL? OWNERS HAVE PURCHASED new hqme and will consider all reasonable offer*. Reel sharp 3-bedrqqm rancher, carpeted ' throughout, gas heat plus aluminum storms and screens. Built In 1861, good city northand location and priced at 113,-Thls two-storv olvti you two 750. You can assume present 514 per cornplete five-room apartments, cent mortgage with NO MORTGAGE IRWIN Each "(two bedrooms, formal dining rbom, full basament, gas heat. Lind contract can ba arranged to responsible purchaser. Call tor appointment to set — Price: $9,500. lot. 3 bedroom ranch with ful! basement, 2 car garage, alum, siding. SIS.200 plus lot. ] bedroom brick tri-level, IVi baths, 2 car garage, loads of closet and storage. $17,750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED j. C. HAYDEN Realtor 363-6604 19735 Highland Rd (M-591 NOTHING DOWN HURON GARDENS 5 rooms and bath bungalow automatic gas heat — carpeted living room and bedrooms - paneled family room — closing costs only down. WRIGHT REALTY CD. 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 NORTH END — S-room home, kitchen, ias furnace, gat hot water heater. This Is a good older home pi^iinhtfni Rnrhesler Area and Mvinn*" P^c«d'^°to'*liiM'’''at signed with speciousness In mind «sm fSrm^ ^ ' *,Huge living room with fireplace, 3 only 16,500. Terms. Iblg^bedroomt end ceramic baths, 5vi car attached gerege. All the extras. Fireplace, carpeting, drapes, bulll- RDY LAZENBY, REALTDR , _______ 4626 W WALTON - OR 4-0301 in range and oven, disposal, storms (I Block E. of Dixie Hwy.) and screens, ell brick exterior, over; ----------- site. Price; 127,900 Will WATERFORD AREA: Very attractive threa-bedrpom brick ranch' home. Soma ot me many features ere; l'/> ceramic tile baths, kitchen has dining area combined with fireplace . and bullt-ln barbecue, dishwasher and bullt-ln oven and renoei .lo,.,™, Thertnppane | appointnnent TODAY I COSTS with rtasonable down payment. SAVE MONEYI NO. 67 GOOD TIMES OLD YEAR - NEW YEARI This year or next, good limes can be yours in this excellent 3-bedroom north suburban rancher with. Igke privileges. Brick and aluminum with family room, overilia 2-car attachad garage and extra large Anchor fenced yard, beautifully landKapri _ Gracious living that Is bargain priced at $16,959, Better make your Val-U-Way Take l'75 to Wbrk from this Orion Twp. special. F««-luring 3 bedrooms, specious kltchan and dining erei, get furnect, alum, siding, on a large lot. All for $450 to occupy. FHA terms. PONTIAC KNOLLS Faatures an ^11 brick ranch witti full tiasement, ges heat, 3 t>ed-rooms and hardwood lloors. You can move In for only 1650 complete. vyhen you ouellly for a new FHA mortgage. The Jones moved In last week, how ibout you? DALDWIN-KENNETT AREA LIrtcoin Jr. High Is also close to this 3 bedroom homa featuring gas heat, large utility room, roorny kitchen and dining area. DnIy *500 will allow you to move In on FHA mortgage. R. J. (DICK) VAIUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management ond Sales Broker 345 Oakland Ave. -Open *-F After hours 33*11705 er FE 4-«tB7 Over 1 acre high scenic corner lot with trees. 429’ road frontage. Zoned to keep farm animals. Full price 12000 with $8S0 down and 115 per mo., Includingr Interest. Located 22 miles N. of Pontiac. BROOKLYN SUB 4 good high lots, 40x150' each. $2400 cash to settle an Estate. Located on Emmons St., East of John R. Rd. and North of Auburn Rd. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 28* W. Wilton 338-40*6 _______Multiple listing Service__ TODAY'S BUY 2 ACRES - 1 ml. northwest of Clarkston. 170 ft. road frontage. Priced lor quick lale at $3700. Terms. Clarkston Real Estate 5865 S. Main MA 5-5821 BUILDER - 3 NICE LOTS WITH igi, near Middle Straite I otter. 682-1513; after 5. WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scenic large homeslles - hills — trees — $1500 Owner. 625-1886 or 334-B222. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. 90' fronlage. Will take car In trade. 673-5172. FE GILES ’ 3-acre trade No. 3-6 PIONEER, HIGHLANDS, 3-BEO-room brick veneer rancher with garage, basement, carpeting drapes. Lk. Privileges. Near shopping. schools. Take over land contract. By appointment/ only. 331; 090g. 'sylvan VILLAGE Lovely five-room brick. Owners have retired end ere moving to Florida. Large living room with fireplace, - / recreation room In besement, com- bedrooms down, oil FHA heat, nletely fenced bock yard, floored bath, 5 X 11 ft. utility robm. ,tfic with stairs. Just one block. Carpeting end dreipes lncluded,-^fo„ school. Three nice beaches.! nice cement driveWey and slab $^0,900 on land contract. This is a layed lor IVi car garage. Priced choice listing. Cell tor an appoint-' carpetirsg and drapes; two-car garage. Owner must sell. Ra-' „ duced price for quick sale. 124,- "“.ao 900. LAKEFRONT JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS WINTER BUYS 10 GENTLY ROLLING ACRES with view, $5950, *595 down. 10 WOODED HILLY ACRES within 6 easy miles of l-7S expreasway *6900. Terms. 10 ACRES northeast of Ortonville, slightly rolling, wants cash, *3890. ! 10 ACRES, beeulllul hill nica trees, panoramic view, *7950, 10 per cent down. BDWLING ALLEY, ^ Downtown Poifflac, 16' IbhesV only (5,000 down and convenient fermi on balance — Excellent opportunity tor right parly. DFFICE SPACE 2,000 sq. It. Waterford Twp., close-in. Brand new, alr-conditioned and owner will pay utilitlea at *3.00 per sq. ft. per year. MULTIPLE SITE Almost 2 acres, close In, near St. Benedicts, Includes good 8-room house and 275^ required. CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom brick bonagiow. Living room, kitchen end dining araa. Utlllly, oil HA haat. Vacant. About 11,300 required. Eves, call MR. ALTON FE 4-523* NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 53'/k W. Huron St. FE 5-B1B3 ipproximataly 6 miles north ot 1-75 and Sashabaw Rd. Good land surrounded with new *20,000 to S25JI90 homes. *3895, *600 down. MANY OTHER INTERESTING PARCELS AVAILABLE FROM 1 ACRE TO 20 ACRES. Cc PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-1S Ortonvilte CALL COLLECT NA 7-2B1S Sale Fermi S6 IncoiiM Prepiily IQL -. heaf and water softener. Like new carpeting and extras. 2-car garage and anchor fenced lot. $17,$75 CTADT KIHW M.G.I.C 10 par cent down. ilAKinUVV \\C\ki DAkiru UAMC with a home of your own. No down NtW RANCH HUMt payment If you are a Gl. This 3- All white colonial exterior with at- bedroom IVj-story homf In Elizabeth tached 22'x22' garage. Over UOO Lake Estates is youri for only $10,- square feet of living area, 500 and there's more too — small buitt-in oven, rar>ge and hood, IV3 j-room house on beck of lot that baths, and daylight basement for rents for $60 per month, almost recreation. Gas heat. Low taxes.{enough to make your payment Call Still time to choose your .own cpi- 'now for an appointment to tee this lors. See this one sure — you one. No. $-3 will want it. on sight! JDHN KINZLER, Realtor ‘(I RAY O'NEIL REALTOR, INC. 5219 Dixie Hwy. 6l'J-2235 l 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Muitipru,Ninrs.rv^cV^^ MLS FE 5-4619 beat thi, 3-bedroom raised ranch SPR'NG “'Sf,';, a5tlnteL“'’ato^S’b"'Wlng Jw home. viur effi wHh 3^r« badr«rSl PA taths""" colonial, rancher or trilevel; our Mramic Ga, hett^fnlslwd <«■ VO""' I"*' « nt. nvJn Lnrf dreamed about. Several new homes d?lve commuiUlv Cveto™ Je^e'd TaTd btecktoD street "" OPEN DAILY 6:30 .hn,!' to * 30 p.m. tor your convenience. „ ■ nlnn 'n«rhv^°A ^ Pdce to fit every pockel-book.'OR 3-3800 S,h?i. S5^9«r»nrt Dixie Hwv. to Sashobaw,'right to Pranartv :e°will“eithe?%e^ron*'l;':to "n ^ tracl or arrange a 5„|,„ctory '*'0"’ mortgage so call tor an appoInF tb a AicrtBBCh'i mem. This one will not last. TRANSrERRclJ f NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE will locate your new home for you. No charge. Call tor details. 50 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5 acres, approved lor 41-unit mul-tlpla dwelling, $39,500. Terms. AlPAULY 45li Dixie, rear Eves. OR 3-170B '51 37V^ ACRES - EXCELLENT 4 BED-room Dutch colonial with field stone front, nice kltcisen with bullt-lns, large fning room,; carpeted living room with fireplace, 17' master bedroom, I'/k baths, plus shower In basement, 3-car garage with tool shoo. A good value at *38,900. Carrigan Quality Homes, Inc. at CE 33165 or 629*415. 120 ACRES Vl^i^^ontractS'Mtg. 60*A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ui batora you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5416* _____Open Eves, 'til I p.m. $100,000 For tquMlei end lend contracti. Don't tosa that homa. Sifsalleat possible dlicount. Call 6$3-1l29. Ask tor Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO R-EALTY 5143 Ciss-Ellzabeth Rd. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Yen welt. 4540 Olxia Hwy. OR 3-13*5. NEED land contracts. SMALL discounts. Eerl Carrels. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 36016. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE AAAHCH OF TIMES" Times Realty S5890 DtXIE HIGHWAY OR 4.(096 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dilly BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS ' FE 9-7161 01 16511 377 S. Talagrsph 739 I. Rochester HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 5-ROOM LAKE FRONT Cedar lUand Lake, -2 badrtsorrts, larg* Hvlng room, dining room, encloasd porch, Uar giraga, R*-acre lot, good beach: Full prlcg •9,500, $4,909 down, 165 per meetOfi, f 6 par cent land ognlract. Everett Cummings, Realtor . 2583 UNION LAKI ROAD EM 3-3201 363-71B1 Gladwin County, 4 bedrooms, modern home, new bam. Ideal iSOW N. Saginaw beet farm, flowing well. All fhls i;---------- tor only 119,950, $9,000 down. Rcal|MOMy tO LOeR OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IM land contract eollectlona. FIDYD KENT, REALTOR FE $-610$ sharp. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 $. Lapair Rd.. Lake Orton 3314000 61 WANTED-ACREAGE Hi* several cllante tor good farms er acriaU, alie imaTl acreage , with gppd tnmas. K. I TEMPLETON, Reoltor 3339 Orchard Lake Rd. (Licensed Money Lender) LOANS TO $1,000 to coniolidaia bll)a into ana monthly payment. QuIA lorvlca with courtaouB axparlencad caunselerav Credit life' Insurance available — Stop In or phona FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Ferry SI. FE $4121 f to $ dillyv *at. 9 to 1* A. THB TONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 Um0f M |«M s ii (Umi»m« Miiyf (.iBthf) . LOANS TO 7 $1,000 1 «f»* »w». Quick. trlwKI- l)f« l|(MpfWi« FE2*«06 h flit NumlMr «• Mil. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Pontitc Stita Btnk BMg. *-i - Friftiy »-7 Sw. MOST SUES, 0^ UP. PwrtoA'i Furfittufii, }ifli 6. PM p„ fM 4.W. LOANS ® tts TO tl,HM COMMUNITY LOAN CO. » E. LAWRgNCE PE t-0421 LOANS n5tst1.M0 Injured Piyment Plan BAXTER t LIVINGSTONE Flnwea Co; 401 NontiK StHe Bank BulWIng FE 4-1538-9 Swap* 63 1030 MODEL A FORD, GOOD CON-dltkin, 120$ or Irtd* for wtiat havt you. 342-WI4. 1MO OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, good conOImn, new top, sell or ♦rod* ter nwtorcycla. 263-7904. 1»M HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1200 milea, will Iridt lor equal value or sell for tarn 44442. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, SELL OR swap. FB 2-2417. WILL TRADE INI CUSHMAN EA-gle In vary md condlllon for connpoct car. MH242. WILL TRADE 1231 FORD SEDAN, good runnhis condition for smalt SoIb HwmhtM Soods 65 Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Brand Ntw Furniture 3 Full Rooms $276 S2.S0 PER WEEK Or, buy each room separately E.Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN house 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-M42 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves. ‘HI 2; Sat, 'til 6_ 1 APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, IIS; refrigerator, S30; dinette, $20; bedroom set, complete, $50 to SfS; llvirtg room set, S50; end table set, $20; chest; dresser; desk plerto. M.C. LIppard, 552 N. Perry. T HOMEMAKER SPECIAL Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, <-piece bedroom, S-plece dinette, $185 — terms S2.50 per week. Call Mr, Adams. FE 44904, World Wide (next to K mirt). 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plcce (brand new) living r 2-oiece living room suite, two tables, maldiing coffee table, two step decorator lamps, all lor S102. Only *1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS t-pleca (brand new) bedrooms; Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and Innerspring mattress, two vanity lamps. All for *129. S1.50 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7*(I Between Paddock end City Hell Open Mon, end Frl. 'til ♦ p.m. 4-DRAWER CHEST AND i drawer vanity, an 8' antique refractory table end chairs. FE 5-1907. 65 KOHLER HlDfA-BED. DOUBLE LIKE ^ N^ SiEARS ;M00EL 70 washer end elactric drywr combi-ni^. Suds sever attachment w^th wether. S^flce, *350. New Bears Kenmort W ttechic range, *100. OR 3-2S5I after 4 p.m. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewihfl midiine — deluxe fMh turei ^ Mapit cabtnttp "Early American Dttifln". Take ovetr pay-menu of tS PER MO or $49 cash tel. s yr. guarantaa. tel. s yr. guarantaa. UNIVERSAL CO. F| 4-0905 refrigerator, S20; ELECTRIC range, good condition, S3S; deep _‘treear, $65; G. Harris, FE S-2744. refrigerator and electric stove. Both lor 660.651-0320. REFRIGERATORS AND FRIIz--ers 1M7 models, perfect, new guarantee lor s yeers, costs little more, then a used machine. No down peymenh Michigan Fluores-jcent, 323 Orchard Lk., FE 4-S442.— jC SAVE MONEY Have your old fumitura custom reupholstersd. Hundreds of fatms and colors. FrN est. FE 2-M76. Prayer's. • SINGER and CABINET zig-zag equipped for hems, button holes, fancy stitches, etc S-year guarantee still In effect. May be purchased lor only $3.98 monthly. RIchman Bros. Sewing Center. 3354213. $32.80 CASH. SINGER ZIG ZAG ^.Sewing machine. Cabinet model, autometic "Dial Model" makes blind hemil designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off *53 cash or payments of 16 PER MO. Guaranteed. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 STORE TYPE FREEZER HOLDS 1.000 lbs. food. 6464084. Ii>Bfi . 79 SPREO-IATIN PAINTS. WARWICkIi BLACK FEMALE DOG, HOUSE ^^y. *871 Orchard Lak*- ID- 6M E STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE wlHi faucets and curtalne. td2.SB value. $34.50. Lavatorial com-plete with lauctli *14.9$, tlolets tll.fS. Michigan Ftooreacant, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 44462.-^. . dfOTS BEFORE YOUR EVES -an your new carpM — remove then) with Blue Liietre. Rent etec-Nrc shampoeer II. Brownlee-Hdwt. 952 Joilyn._______ TALBOn lumber BPS house paint No. 21B, 14.95 gel. BPS ranch house suhito 24o. 741, 55:95 sal. ^ Cook-Duon akim. root paint, $5JO gal. pH base interior. *4.0B itoL MIsc latex pePit, SO oenti a M. FE 44595 1025 Oakland THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE III W. LAWRENCE ST. Eveiything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture. Appliances TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY as. G. A. Thompson. 7005 MS2 W. U5ED LUMBER Like new, suitable for sheeting, sjdlng, flooring, fencing, making MensHeW; FE 4-5955. i^Kc Dachshund pups, ja- HEIM'S Kennels. FE I-2S3I. I-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS EMNhelm's - FE 248*2. I-A poodle clipping, *3-up. (6B Seresole. FE B-B548. 2 DARK APRICOT FOODLES. My lots-yoiiir gain. 3»^34. ^YEAROLD DALMATION MAH' EM 3-2*81 at * pm. 3 ^MALE GEftMAN iHfPMERDS. Cell eftsr 4;3B 3834211. 2-MONTH MACS' shots. E3-1010. AKC REGISTERED BOXER, FE-male, 2 years, thols. good with children, 3634772. AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND pupplei. red. 4B3-4545. AKC POODLES, 2 BLACKS AND 1 while. 334-4344. 4B4 Fouflh AKC APRICOT MINI-TOY POODLE stud icnnee. Also poodle trimming, very rais. 334-1413. .________ AKf POODLE PUP, MALE . 435-2517' UTILITY TRAILER, 2-WHEEL -heavy duty, I12S. »S9344. wetks, for sale, S75, don boarded. Poodles groomed, 8S2-2W. WASHED WIPING RAGS. 19 CENT ' lb. " 25 lb. boxes to 306 lb. bales Blvd. Supply SOO S. Blvd. E. FE 3-70B1 AKC POODLES. 2 MALES, 2 FE-meles. 1 weeks oM. Temporary ihoty. yefarinary approved. 335-S276. ALL PET SHOP, 5S WILLIAMS. FE 44433. Pdrakeels end finches. ' WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass lamp shades. FE 4-9094. AMERICAN ESKIMO MALE D(}G. 2 yrs. oM, rag. pepers, MY 31495. BEAUTIFUL COLLIE PUPPIES. 492-1901. a WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing era' Offko Supplies, 4500 Dixii Hwy. OR 3-97*7. Dachshund Stud Service A-f AKC. rag. Miniatures and small standards. Beebes. 6*2-2255. ' YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAY ION PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3*912 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES OR 4-3304 MIXED BRITTANY AND COCKER Spaniel puppies, S5. FE 2-34M. MIXED GERMAN SHEPHERD AND Springer Spaniel puppies, SI6. FE 8-8854. WbiImI Can • Tr«cb_ 101 ATTENTION GM EXECUTIVES We Buy Sharp Late Model Pontiacs end Tempests $ Top Dollar $ AUDETTE Pontiac Inc. ’ Call 442-S400 Exi. 41 ___ 18S0 Maple Rd._ 1259 JEEP I TON WRECKER AND snow plow, A-l, detier. FE $4412 4»pys; 1241 C2-IEVY M-TON PICKUP, B39S. Sviwan Cl., off Orchard Lake. »4*7g. Nmr ttad UMd Tratin 1MJAM hsaraaca AUTO INSURANCE ' FOR ANYONE' DON NICHOLIE $3'4 W. Hurdn St. Room 9 FE 34194 or FE 44SI1 1944 CMEVY W TON PICK-UP, excellent, will lecrlfice. 343-9433 or 3A3-5433. ‘________ 1264 FORD HEAVY-DUTY VAN — Cl««n, *1,050. JEROME FORD -RocJsester's Ford Peeler, OL 1-4711. CaEitras • Senrict TWIN NEEDLE developer and enlarger Most collect balance on late '661 ??nn*ri*n model ilg-ao with walnut cabi-i *•'* ~ net. 5-vear ouerantee, artd les-N( ■ 78 purebred DACHSHUND PUPS, ^ I black and fan, not registered. 625-' 3263. 6230. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pupa—Stud Service Pet Supplies—482-4401 or 4024227 sons. New payments of $5.00 KODAK MOVIE monthly or S44.N cash. Call 363-, electric eye and zoom lens, lighf certi- Used TV's *12.25 Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 422 W. Huron____________ 334-S477 WASHER AND DRYER SET, $85; refrigerator with top freezer, $42; Maytag wringer washer, *45; G. Harris, FE 5-2766. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store CJnly Odd Chairs , $ 6.25 Mangle Iron ... S14.25 Walnut dresser with mirror . $24.25 2 pc. living room suit* .... *29.25 34" /elec, rang* ' ..... *22 25 CAMERA WITH POODLE CLIPPING AND SWAM-zoom lens, lighf Poo, reas., by apmt. FE 54025. bar and case, *35. Call 474-3301. POODLE PUP------------ EM 3-4472 Muileal Goods ^ ^ 71 male west high- 3 SAXOPHONES, 1 CLARINET. TO settle estate. 1845 Lakelarwl Dr., Sylvan Village. 482-7812. REGISTERED SPRINGER Spaniel, maje PuP,„^sf..hunting A JANUARY SALE Ampeg, Fender and Gibson Guitars, amplifiers, drum sets, cornets, trumpets, trombones, saxo--------------------------------------__________ phones, flutes, clarinets, French,TOY FOX TERRIER, MALE WITH horn, piccolos, new, used, bar- papers. 682-0504 gains. Peoples. FE 44235. stock, 8 weeks old, S30. 726-3352. SMALL AKC POODLES 473-S0S6 AT GALUGHER'S WHITE TOY POODLE, 5 MOS. old. Male. Rcglsterad. AH shots. GuerV eiecr Tefrigeralor ; T : *5245| LOWREY ORGANS, ALL STYLESjPet SoBbBoS—SorviCO 79-A Guar. elec, washer *52.25' AND FINISHES FROM S420. Your Credit Is pood »t Wyman'8 [SEVERAL GOOD USED ONES EASY TERN'S FE 2-2150 FROM 1488. ----------------?---------—'LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS FROM $190. AntiquBS 65-AIshop'us before you by - no ^ .-,7 . „ , —---------- money down - AAANY MONTH 1241 BUICK SPECIAL. 37,000 AC- TO PAY. fuel ml. Mint condition. *1500. 451- 3726. NOW OPEN THE JUNKE-SHOPPE. Selection ol antique cxsmmodes,' furniture, and glassware. 4835 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains.___; OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5;30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lake ltd. 1719 S. Telegraph “ FE 4-0566 66 BARITONE UKES. S2I AND *26. ., ------------------I All ^/laiiogany. 21" USED TV ............ *29.95 STORY 8. CLARK ORGANS Walton TV, FE 2te7 Open 94 S$8S and up 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn MORRIS MUSIC 1952 WALNUT SYLVAN1A ^.'34 j Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios STUD SERVICE. SPRINGER SPAN iel. liver and white, AKC, 627-2842. .uctioB Salts 89 < wee V wiMw. TK e,s UA t* e«. “We'd fetter not throw any snowballs at anyone the rest of the day. We’re in enough trouble as it is!" Travel Trailers IS'Mabila Homes 89 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, woshers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828. including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch till out-state orders, and to stockr' rr c nage my lot, that is a lull city block UalClaHO OT LOSS rt In slit. GALE McANNALLY'S MORE MONEY ' Paid F()r Sharp” Cors need hundreds of sharp can to Foraiga Con IDS I960 VW, 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S395, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S4.64. CALL CREO-IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 TRIUMPH Spitfire T-R4 Convertible $895 BIRMINGHAM ’ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i860 S. Woodward__ Ml 7-3j14^ I 1964 VOLKSV/AI^EN Like new/ original aqvrpment and only UeOOO miles. Prited to sail. ROSE RA.MBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 Auto Soles AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1232. Guaranteed tor III *. See them end gat a demonstration at Werner Trailer Sales, 309a W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byem'a exciting cerevans). MUST SELL 1244 Perkwood, 60 x 12, 2-bedroom furnished, on lot. Call after 5:30 P.m. 332-0712. BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMFERS, PARTS, accessories FOR ANY PICK-UP. 7330 HIGHLAND RD—PONTIAC OR 3-5524 PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS '^Over 30 Ditterent models On display at all times BILL COLLER / Camping Supplies On M-21, Lap4wr, Mich. PICKUP COVERS. $345 UP ID'S" cebcovers, SI ,295 and up. T* R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1)80 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL (3UEEN CAMPED MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ' (l"-27"-3S" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 302) West Huron FE 2-3282 WOLVERINE, 10 X 46', 2 BED-rooms, totally furnished. 852-2229. after 4 p.m. Ke„t Trailer Spoce 90 VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, new and different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near t-75 and M-24. FE 2-5295. Tiret-Avto-Truck 92 WANTED! TRUCK OPERATORS Who need good used tires — large selection — Many sizes Gush' anteed. CERTAINLY, THERE'S A LARGE auction Sal. at 7 p.m. Auctlonland. Consignments welcome.__________ Like r»ew. FE Across from Tel-Huron 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tils ..... 7c ea. Inlaid file 2x2' ....... 7c ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Mall" HI-FI, TV, and RADIOS 44 I 1945 MOTOROLA COMBINATION TV — AM-FM radio console. Best of-far. Inquire 3361 Lester, Highland COLOR rv BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, fe 2-4842 DISCOUNT PRICES!! Clearance Sale All G.E. and Philco portable TV's most go. No money down. 1 year to pay. Town and Country TV, 4664 W. Walton Blvd. 474-0151. I USEb GOOD I 682-7144. TV. RECORD player NEEDLES hard lo find? See us - we have all kinds. Johnson TV — FE 8-4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin 15B AUCTION 5082 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. Closed until Februery 4, 1967. SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS.! 4160 Foley, Waterford_____6737843 SALE I Year End Closeout, New | 17' Yukon Delta s-c ....... 81825; 10' Driftwood Camper ....... SI02S 17' Bee Lin* s< ............SI895 . It' Frolic s-c *’>2S! Auto Service Looking tor a good used trailer? Our entire rental fleet 1s now on sale. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5620 Wllllami Lk. Rd. , OR 3S9|1 $10 UP BUDGET TERMS MANY MONTHS TO PAY Goodyeor Service Store Phone: FE 54123 93 SATURDAY JANUARY 2ITH 10 A.M. Cowards Garage Liquidatloh 107 Main — In Bancroft Wrecker, equipment, fixtures, parts, outboard nxitor equipment. Old auto parts and manuals. Perkins Sales Service Swartz Creek Phone 435-2400 .i.HSiock 83 TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Layton Corsair Robinwood 20 NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. Across from Pontiac State Bank HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pontiacs, Olds and Bulcks lor out-ol-statf market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD 1944 CHEVY VAN 6CYLINDER. RA-dio, two-tone and extra clean. Only *1,595. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 19711. 1966 DODGE, POWER WAGON, 4 wheel drive, custom cab, and trim, snowplow with , hydro-turn, low mi. «=E 5-3468, alter 6 p.m. FE 8-3248. 1964 MG Midget RoadsterX dark'green finish, 4>speed fhans-mission, radio, heater. Only —\ AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FB 5-5900 ______FE 8-PW5 STOP H'ERE.LAST SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP j €AA 3-4155 or______ EM ^156 $895 BEATTIE \ RpCHESTEk DODGE Always a line selection of New an<9 Used Trucks . . HEW '67 DODGE PICKUP *1258. Taxes Included 651-6100 A "Your FORD DEALER Since 1230" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1265 OPEL STATION WAGON, b6- ____________ tween 30 to 35 mites per gal., at we pay more.fb'r sharp, lal, mod-^OUR AUTHORED 70 ahd 75 miles, *950. Call 673- el cars. Corvettes needed. ' -ill!;-----------------------— area. Will not be undersold. ,945 yvHITE, G(X3D CONDITION GRIMALDI JEEP | $1,125 or best otter. 335-0389. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 ■ I960 TR-4A BRITISH RACING green. Call between 6 p.m.*9. FE 2-8517. ________________ M 6c M motor sale: Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at viaduct 338-9261 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6894 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 West Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 WANT TO BUY 1960-1263 VW OR Renault in good condlllon. 332-./vAiracie Mile 8272 after 3:30 p.m. _ ---- HORSES BOARDED. REASONABLE rates. 473-2051- ____^..[x!# Hwv 2-YR.-OLD FILLY, MOSTLY WELCH sorrel, very small. Sell or trade for names and cart qr 7. NA. 7-3428. Ellsworth Trailer $ales 625-4400 MODERN NEW STABLES. BOARD-ers. Reas. 42B-ZZ71. PIGS, ALL SIZES, BSED SOWS, $12 lo *75. FE 44412 _____ gv -Grain—FeEd 84 S9 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS All Makes All Models GUARANTEED WORK . ... collision work . . . . . . electrical work . . . Cali Cari Reynolds, service manager for appointment. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oaklond Ave. j--------_______________- WeAwouldnikeHo buy late Motorcyclet 9S! madel GM Cars or will oc- " ^ - - i cep2 trade-downs. Stop by 20 Per Cent Off: FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jwnk Can-tracin 101-A Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1261-I2$2 GMCs Complete - Ready to gq! From $1650 John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 54101 ' VW 1265, SUNROOF, PEARL white, gas heater, test offar, 332-2665 after 6. - Airto Insurance Marina 104 YOUNG BRAVE HAVE HEAVY FOOT ON MUSTANG OR GTO? AAANY HORSES UNDER HOOD? TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.? CAU OUR TRIBE FOR INS. AAANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN BRUMMETT AGENCY FE 4-0589 VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors--All Rec-onditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc-Authorized VW Dealer V5 mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_ FE 8-4531 Press Want Ads Do So Much For So Little. Ph. 332-81 r,1 on dll Bridgestone cycles From 50 cc lo 175 cc TRUCK campem: PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. | and sleepers. New'and used, $395'Drayton Plains OR 4H14I1 up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms,! Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake telescoping, bumpers, tedders,! Open Deily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m^_____________! recks. Lowry _Carnper Seles, 1325! 1954 haRLEY DAVIDSON MODEL 74. Reel good condition, been overhauled. Saddle bag windshield, helmet. *450. FE 2-2071, ALFALFA HAV, 1ST AND 2ND MoWIb HoHMS cutting, 1JX)0 bales each. Top ? - - quality. 1500 bales good wheat , s r I r::.-— ■ straw. 6$1-4145._______________'/ Tn OD t H <5 f'TCip 11964 HONDA, 305, SCRAMBLER, 125 cow and HORSE HAY WE OE- " 11C7C; Rea, after 3 p.m.-------------------- liver Al's Landscaping. 101 Scott Lk Rd. FE 4-0358 or FE 4-3443. EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW )tey, will deliver. 427-3229. GOOD ALFALFA HAY. 6931434 -After 4 p.m. 3700 Gunn Rd HAY FOR SALE. CALL ______________4at-2»13 __________ HAY AND STRAW. HILLSON LAWN and Garden. 7417 Highland. QUANTITY MIXED ALFALFA HAY 4ZS-1S44 ______ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 lOLENS TRAaOR MODEL 250, 42" ’ mqwer, like new SB25. 461-3005. BRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Hudson's Hdwe., 1 E. Walton. ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. SelesWvIce Pulenedtl OR 3-459* DRUM LESSONS - PROFESSION-at drummer would like 10 students. For privet* lessons, (beginners preferred) Openings evell-able Imrnrtiately. 332,7190. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that told In. Used, In good condition. Price *19.95. BLVD, SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7081 ______________ COUNTER CARPETING CUSTOM CABINETS about 40 yrds., single bed com-, tops and vanities, plete, vanity and bench. OR 3-0455, i Visit our Display Room After 4 p.m, D 4 J CABINET SHOP . . ^RDSEVE maple BEDROOM 924 W. Huron_________________ set, oak library table, end tables, OOG MOUSES FOR SALE, *10 AND elec, stove, 20gel. aquarlam, some antique dishes and misc. items. 1249 Hamlin, Rochester, QL 1-4461. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rac-tangular) teblei In 3, 5, and 7 pc. sets. *24.95 up. _ PEARSON'S FURNITVRE 210 E. Pike_______________FE 4-TM1 BRAND NEW BARGAINS Gas Ranges (chipped) M7 RCA Whirlpool iuto. washer *1*1. RCA Whirlpool auto, dryer *146. E lectrlc range 1134. Name brand TV's $134. Cclor TV’s low-low-low. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin FE 2-4*42 BUNK BEDS Choice ol 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, S4t.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 216 E. Pike CHEST, DRESSER, APT] ELEC, stove, 21" TV, Dry sink, commode, filing cabinet, dishes, misc. FE 2-0347. CUSTOM BEIGE SOFA AND CHAIR *125. Exc. condition. MY 3-14*1 DREXEL DINING SET Duncan Phyla 6 pc. *51-4799 #H»r S p.m. Rochetltr. FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS and bedrooms, SM end *9*. Used Maytag washers *47. Good relrigertteri *48. Gas or electric itoVes 115 up. , . _ Usad furniture of all kinds at bargain prices, eiiy term*. LITTLE JOE'S TEADE-IN DEPART-MENT. Bildwin at Walton. FE 2-4B42. *20. 225 E. Pike St. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' end 7‘. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 37767 DISHMASTER FAUCEfS AT G. A. Thompsons. 7005 M59 W.___________ electric UNDERWOOD ADDING ' machine. $59.50 Porfabfa typewriter, 120. Ceih registar, *BO. Check protector, 825. Desk *25. 2-dr*wer file cabinel, 135. Beverly'*, 7751 Auburn Rd., mice. 731-5480. ^RPtACES - solve YOUR HEAT-ing problems. 625-1501, 482-7812. FOR SALE OR RENT 3 generetors, 1 Rex, VS bag cement mixer, dirt cpnyew*. Sump Pumps, Cone's. FE 8-4642. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchondise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mol! Music ItssoRi 71-A Farm Eq«if»niaiit 17 guitar lIssons, beginning and advanced. Pontiac Music end Sound, ?324l43. PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS EXPERT TEACHERS SMILEY BROS. FE 44721 TI1UMPET I, CORONET PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3161 W. HURON FE 24143. homelite chain saws, KNIPCO heaters. Insulated coveralls and lacketi. DAVIS AAACHINERY CO., Ortonville. NA 7-3292 MASSEY-FERGUSON " Show blowars, blades, tire chains, end garden tractors. Pony certs, and pony slads. Hlliion Lawn I, Garden 7617 Htohland *734)336 Store Equipmant 73 I' SHOWCASE, S75 FE 5-2900 or FE 4-5358 Spartiog Goods 74 .308 Wlnch*tt#r model SI. Used one hunting season* loss than two boxes of shells have boon fired through it. Lee reloader with axtra powder, primers artd bullets. Several boxes of loaded oniptr sheMs, cleaning rod. Call OR 3-$to3 after 6 p.m, SAVE $40.00 ON THE MCCULLOCH WEEKEND WOODCUTTER'S OUTFIT Feeturai a compleNly assembled new 3)0 chain sew with a 14" bar and chain. You also get — extr* 16" chain, 6" flat file. *4>ack AAcCulloch motnr oil, screw drivers, wrench, ) bar and chain guard, 1 extra spark plug, 1 l-gartoti fuel can, 1 depth gauge, 1 3-14 file guide, 1 quart can ol chain oil. Rent, in our Modern Parks January Only Complete Mobile Home Servlet RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE Colonial Mobile Homes 5436 Dixie Hwy. 674-2610 (W mile South of WtNrfbrd) 25 Opdyke 332-1657 (Corner of M-59 *1 Opdyke) $393 DOWN, TAKE OVER PAY-ments, 1945 51' x in' New Moon, like new. 33B-3(M4, J. C. Tilklng-ton Mobile Homes. 1961 ALPINE lO'XSO'. 5360 DOWN or best offer. Furniture, 6 mo*, old. 2760 S. Hickory Ridge, Lot 112, Milford. 1967 HONDAS TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchless, DucattI, Moto-GuzzI All models and colors Special Winter prices Easy terms — Buy now and save ANDERSON SALES 4, SERVICE 1*45 S. Telegraph _________^ 37102 SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-250CC. RUPP MinIbikes as low as *139.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right or Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd Lett and follow signs to DAW. SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone AAAIn 9-3179. SCHREW'SNOW CYCLE CAN MAKE YOUR CYCLE A YEAR ROUND VEHICLE. TUKO SALES, INC. 872 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 1945 LIBERTY lO'XSd' ! ___________-----------------Boats — Accessories 97 1966 DETROITER IS-XS*'ON LAKE- ------ --- STEURY liw FIBERGLAS SKI ^ ** Peymenl. 1 ^ horse power Johnson, tilt trailer canvas cover S650. 682-4454. THIS IS A $270.59 VALUE FOR ONLY l229.tS KING BROS. FE 4-16*2 FE 4-6734 Pontiac Rd., JuBt east of Opdyke AMERICA'S ONLY SELL, BUY OR TRADE GUNS Opdyke Hardware FE I4*i HAMILTON DRYER. ELECTRIC. $50. IronrIte Ironer, *125. Both In exc condition. FE *-8*80._ hTATING EQUIPMENT. NEW-used. 24J»ur cleanliw — Wevne Heeling. 451-4470. 474-2396. JANUARY'S CLEARANCE SALE « of oil used end new dcsKs, tiles, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tabta, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayten, OR 3-97*7. NEW HOT WATgR BA^BIJARD, 7' length, ll-MTlser foot. G- A. Thompson. 7005 N FULL FAMILY,SIZS HOME FREEZER holdf 342 lbs. All lost-treeze shelve* ' In original lectory Crate. 12 down, S3 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph FE 37051_ GOOD USED APPLIANC'ES, »» UP. Michigan Appllence Co., 32*2 Dixie Hwy,.67380)1._____________________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists . B-Place living room outfit with 2-plac* IMng room suite, 2 step co^ell table, 2 teble lamp* *nd (l)9'*irruglhclud|Kl 7-plece bedroom suite with dou» dresser, chest, full elie ' hmersprlng mittreii »nd matctlHig box spring end 2 ventw B-pfeee dinette aet.wljh 4^« ctwlrs end fable. All tor *399. Your cradiru BOOd at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 19 E. HURON J-’*®! 1* W. PIKE FE 2-2190 OIL fired furnace, ALMOST new with oil tank; Installed res-sonebla. 682-7812. ___________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing lollet, *14.95. heater. *47.95, 3-Jiece D»th ijld SSl.tS. Laundry tray, trim, Wt.M; shower stall* with trim tX.fS, 2-bowl link, *2.95; Lav*., *2.95; tubs, 120 and op. Pip« ttd end threaded. SAVE PLUAADiNG CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.________ RENT IT A good rug ihampooar, floor lera-ers, polishers, will staamers, ^ It-yoursall tools. Jackson Equip- ment, 332-9271.______________________ REBUILT KIRBYS AND ATTACH-monli, 156. Will guarantee os new. KItby Seryica Rna ,Sf^ Co, - 3617 DIxlo Hwy, 474-22S4. REPRIGtRATOR, S3B; aebs, *16; book case, 125; dresBar*,^ *3-56 end up; lablt end chair*,. (5 and up; odd kheiri end tabtot me- chlne, 1251 mlic. dithac, clothin*, etc. Rees. Closed every Sat. aid Sun. Adelina's Resale Shop, 13*6 Baldwin, Ponllac. ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ 1966 BOW-CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archery—714 M. Huron “ all guns reduced 5V GUNS—720 W. Huron—FE 4-74M GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURlS Shell, 375,5. Telegreph. SKI DOO'S GUNSCAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Walton Dolly 9-4 p.m. FE Ski-Dou Polaris Sno-Tra velar es lew ei *49$ LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT I. EQUIPMENT Cliff Dreyer (Sun and Sporfs Center IS216 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 44771 Open Dally end Sundays >ona—$»ravtl—Dirl 76 FILL SOIL PIT FOR LEASE OH Baldwin at I-7S. FE 2-2144. GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK dirt. Del. FE 445*8.________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Send, graveL till dhi. OR 31534. _______ Waad-Coal-Caiw-Faal 77 A-1 OAK WOOD, 2 CORD $24 OE-livtred. Discount on larger orders. FE 84*44. PE 324B3._________ ^ FIRiPLACE WOOD DELIVERED_____________33B-2265 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD] 4&S243 otter 4 p.m. weekdays. All day Set, and Sun, WHITE BIRCH FIREPUkCE WOOD *25 cord, $30 delivered. 343«*7 WHITE BIRCN S12~a ‘ C6«6 DE-livtrad or *18 In the yard. Will dtliver Vk cords Mo. Call 3»-lto4. Travtl Trailart 1966-1967 TRUCK CAMPERS AND travel trailers, on display — some will be heated every Seturday end Sunday (luring December I We carry; STREAMLINES, FRANKLINS, CREES, FANS, end MONITORS In travel trallere, also carry: trees, Franklins, end Mackinaws Truck Camyiers. Come on out this week to Holly Travel Coach, 15216 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4g71._ 1967 APACHES WILL B^ 3N 013 play Jen. 13. Come out and tee the new Remade. I sleeper. The Ramsda Is 20*. long when opened up. Also come in and sco and rido the new and different Bolen's Diablo SnowmeMIt. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 9 Hwy 42317 Now At TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOME SALES See The Fine Display Of 1967 Mobile Homes PLUS Teke advanteQe of Iht gigantic savings In our yesr-end clearance sale. You'll be amazed at the quality and price. Don't be lata . . . Buy Now! PARK SPACE AVAILABLE . . - Ml TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FREE STORAGE. For the location nearest you, slop In or phone; Dixie HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694 OR M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE (S74-3320 FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE new T-Bird snow-mobile Kar'i Boats end Motors, Lake Orion MY 31*66. Open week-ends only. Boat Show NOW AT Lake & Sea Marina CHRIS' FE 3 \ 4-WHEEL DRIVE - UNITS- 1965 FORD M-TCiN, 4 SPEED, V-8. 1963 JEEP ^4-ton pickup. Blue. 1964 JEEP U-lon pickup, rid with camper cover. 1961 FORD vy-ton pickup. Red. From $695 up Ready For Delivery John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 w. Montcalm FE 34101 1953 FORD 1 TON WRECKER, ton Tulsa wlnCh, dependable. 473-9929. 1960 FORD Vd TON PICKUP, VB. good running condition. 3ply tires. Only 1495. Autobahn MOTROS INC: AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ’/y Mile North ol Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8-4531 1963 Econoiine Van ^ with a blue finish, 6-cvl. stick shift, heatar, signals.. Only - $895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double itooHoht OR 3-1291 ■ It's All Youi^ Fault... You Wondsrful People have been buying so many '67 PONTIAC ond TEMPEST we're loaded with Late Model Trode-lns-with mites of smiles left for you to enjoy! ALSO THE GREATEST DEALS EVER ON NEW 1967 PONTIAC'S RUSS M24 ' lOHNSON Lake Orion 693-6266 YOUNG TIGER 1966 GTO 2 Door Hardtop. Equipped with all the extras, Tlgar paws with lots of claws. Including trt-power. lUNGLE CRUISER This 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon is lust right tor that trip over those lungle trails equipped with standard transmission. SMALL SAFARI 1964 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon. Just right for small, weakly hunting trips for fresh meat supplies tor the tribe. NO BARBERS NEEDED It you buy this 1943 RAMBLER Classic 4-Ooor Sedan. This little animal runs with very llttls nourishment. YOU SHCXOT RUSS lOHNSON 89 M24 Lake Orion Open 9 Till 9 ~ Monday Thru Friday 693-6266 D--« TIIK rONTIAG PRESS. MONDAY, JANUABY 28, 196t LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL «Ml «R • Hmr Triumph or MO? \ LMk no fwrilie?. Stop out todoy to 7 GRIMAtOi SPORTS CARS / W> Oilttond Aoo. 9Md SNO CAR HEApOUARTERS 7$ cart to'pock - oil timet , IN to WOO I^RVBL MOTORS Oiklond (N. of Baldwin) FE I-407? AUCTION OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. The lint ol lt» kind. Your only qualification Is that you are 2l years of age, or accompanied by a parent or guardian. This auction will run on a cash and carry basis only. All cars will' be honestly represented and told as is. Saturdays at 12 Noon. AUTORAMA 3635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-itlO (1 mile South ol Telegraph Rd.) USED CARS REASONABLE PRICE, terms. D & D Motors, 673-7657. 10S 1966 Cadillac. xsSdan DeVllle. Inyemett groan, J'^Noek leather “Interior, automatic cltihate control, air conditioning. Full power, 6 way seals, and signal seeking radio. Save ASr FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON - Cadillac MI4-1930 106 Cm 100 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, RADIO, whitewalls, 4-ip^, 19)0 OMhTy-lawn, FE 34446. 1963 CORVAIR, CALlFbRNlilxlCAlt, no rust, M50,, *39 Francis, IRNIAvCAR, kIs, Rochet-o. transmit- W9I, •-w, t ter, new rubber, auto. Sion. 652-362). Atk for Harold Mac-Hale. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-Ible, good condition, 6600, 6734034. 1963 BUICK. THE ALWAYS popular 2-door hardtop with custom trim, automatic, power steerijQg and brakes and lovely bronze finish. Just $99 down. SPARTAN DODGE. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. 1964 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Only $1488. Full price. V4, aut{^ matic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Ebony black with buckskin interior. ONE IN A MILLIONII $88 down and $54.64 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-410) June In Jonuory Sale Days now on at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES. See the 1967 Chevrolet on display ot the Pontiac Moll Auto Show thru January 21 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR ' hardtop, 8-cyllnder automatic, power steering, sharp l-owner new-car trade. GM executive's car. Full I price: $1,225 at IMIKE SAVOIE j CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward ! Birmingham ' Ml 4-2)35 - Ml 4-)889 New «Mi Vm^Cvs_________ CORVETTE 1964. BLUE WITH white top. 300 h.p. 4-speed transmits; ---- - MI4. MARMADUKE By Anderson anit Leemlni; New end IMit Cttrt 1963 CHEVY, 4-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asume wekly payments ol $).92. CAL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4 )500.' 4-speed, best 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-OOOR — 6-cyllhder ungHne with automatic transmhnlon, radio, hatter. A sharp 1-owner newR «rtth M MW at » down? try King PIM FlnancKig- Caff Mr Stark, mm. - mi COMET I DOOR. 6 CYLINDER, •Utomaffc, radio am) heater, good » MM tniniportalMn. Only tZN full price. "It only taint a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE $4101 1863 mercury 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Only $975. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1964 Mercury Monterey-2 Door with radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only — $1,195 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford. Mich. 0A'8-2S2tJ 1962 OLDS 88 4 DOOR HARDTOP, double power, auto. $600. FE 5-2964 New and Used Cars 106 SHOP OUR LOT FOR 1 OF THE finest selections of the City of| '60 Corvair Coupe '61 Chevy Impale hardtop '62 Plymouth Fury convert. ■63 T-BIrd convertible '64 Tempest Custom Wagon '63 Pontiac Catalina - '62 Pontiac Bonneville hardtop $ 799 '64 Chevy Bel Air 2-door $ 799 OPDYKE MOTORu 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237_______________ iW^CORVAIR AND 1961 PONTI'AC — See at Sunoco Service at corner of Auburn and Adams.____________ nancing no problem. WINTER SPECIAL 3 Fords 1961-67 $45 up 1961 International truck $495 4 Chevy 1957-62 $35 up 1957-1959 Buick $35-$)97 3 Ramblers 1963-64 $597 up Pontiacs 1957-64 $55 up Others and trucks (ECONOMY CARS. 2335 DIXIE HWY.) fi- 1966 Cadillac ^onvartlbla DeVllla. Antique gold, beige top, matching leather Interior, auratrietic climate control, air 'wndlflonong, 6 way seats, tilt and talascope wheel, remote trunk lobk, tinted glass, and signal aeeking radio. Cadillac , Ml 4-1930 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN, T U R-quolsa, ilr-conditloned. best offer. Caff after 5:30 p.m. 626-4618. STAR AUTO We Finance 1961 CHE'/Y Convertible $297 1960 CHEVY Hardtop $197 1959 FORD Hardtop $75 1961 CORVAIR Monza $297 1962 CHEVY Sedan , $397 1963 RAMBLER American $397 ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED -LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS- STAR , AUTO I V8, aufotBaHc. heeler, radio, white- _ i I wans, in yoir d^e for Only - j vVTa'gE T T JCIC Y A I JTO ^ RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward, MhJ-iUWiV i ^ 1 10AT [ADD U/nnnn |_6;3900^______________^-------------1 1940 W. Wide Track I IVOI rUKU wagon n965 Chevrolet bel air 2-door fe 4-1006 or fe 3-7854 V8 automatic, healer, radio. Only— _ 8-cylinder wifh automatic trans-8348 : mission, power steering, radio, heaf- I er, whitewall fires. 1 owner new Crissmon Chevrolet ! ,.,»MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET mT-THEVROrEf OmPAL^^^^^ vertiblf, 8 automatic with power 4.2735 _ 4.7889 frt?’ A*^^Sar'r':ew'“c'i'? ^r.Ii^i I965Vc0R)^Ir' mileage $950. FE 5-8709.___ New and Used Cart BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE $4101 McAuliffe 1965 T-BIRD 1964 OLDS 106 Hardtop with full power, automatic ___I tramsmisslon, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $1395, only $49 down and $11.92 ! weekly payments. - i HAROLD TURNER New wid ____106 NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT?____ Drive a new or used car from KNW Pontiac Sales Call Mr. Clay atm-Tioo. _______ Naw pirf Utid Oit»^ 186 imFpwtiac -XAIALINA con-vartibta, while, Mwe^^ gpubto power, 16,m mites. S23ra. FE 6-?587. the fjfW AUDETTE .PONTIAC NOW SERVING > Troy-Pontlac-BIrmlngham Area 1150 Maple, across from Ben Airport 642-8600 _________________ tws GRAND PRI.X SHARP I2W ms Catalina 4-door hardtop with 'air. Special at only S1895 KEEGO PONTIAC SA|iS 3000 Orchard Lake Rd. M2-7300 SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay at 612-7300. _______^___________ 1965 CATALINA BLACK 2 PLUS I power steering, auto., console bucket seats, reverb, exc. condl tion. $1600 ^GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC ond Save $ $ $ On Main Street Clarkston 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-DR. hardtop, double power, radio, vinyl 18,000 ml. 693-4413 19M BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 14,000' miles, auto, power steering and brakes, 332-8111, ext. 8968 bef. 5; eves. 623-0562. 1966 OTO, BURGUNDY WITH black vinyl top, 6rtpaed, Nl-powar, custom steering wheels rally gauges, AM-FM radio, reverb, and stereo tape patek. 569 W. Huron or - call FE 5?420. I __ 1966 PONTIAC Ventura sedan with full power, aiF tomatic fransmiaslon, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $2295, only $49 down and ^ $15.92 vveekly payments. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOOOWARb AVE. „ BIRMINGHAM______Ml 4-7500 19^R AM B L E R 6 AUTOMATIC. Nice second car. 363-0700. _ 1962 RAMBLER WAOOlil.^G 0 0 D rnnditlon. 549-7194, Royal Oak. 1963 AMBASSADOR WAGON. V-l, power steering,, power brakes, ay-tometlc, radio, heater. Stwrp! Only $1095. VILLAGE RAMBI^R, 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900._ 1964 RAMBLER aASSIC 2-door sedan. Special this week et only $795. ___ ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or ' EM 3-41S6 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN, LIKE new, accept trade $895. 624-5290. I Interior. A sharp new-car trade. ' Full price: $1,375 at ' MIKE SAVOIEi i . CHtVBOlET I , 1104 S. Woodward | I ’■ Birmingham | ! Ml 4-2735-MI 4-7889 1 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DR. hardtop with 283 V8 engine, and standard transmission. Locally owned with 26,000 guaranteed miles. Owner's name on request. Full price $1,445. SPARTAN DODGE, 1965 CHEVY. AMERICA'S best selling hardtop Is this shinirtg silver blue Impala with Powerglide, V8, power steering and deep tread 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. 8-4528. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2-door hardtop V8, automatic, silver with black vinyl root. Double power! $1,495 Al Hanoute Inc. CHEVROLET-BUICK On M24 Orion __________MY 2-24H 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOOR full price $1035 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVeOlET 1104 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 -r- Ml 4-7889 1960 FALCON 2-DOOR. 6-CYLINDER — automatic transmission, extra clean, $350. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. and whitewall tires. Full price BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 2??.«°wn and $16.92 ,,^4 OLDS-CUTLASS SUiPREME -weekly payments. , g,, ,un ^lean, private owner, $2,400. Ml 4-3057 — Call 8:30 to 6 p.m. 1961 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, Assume weekly payments ot $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1965 FORD STATION WAGON, PRI-vate owner. Country Squire, V8, auto., very nice. Must sell. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. 1966 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 396, take over payments. FE 4 0720. UL 2-1416. 1966 CHEVELLE 396 SS, HARDTOP, 6ll extras, low mileage. FE 2-9400' after 7. HAHN 04K14ND COUNTY'S FASTEST GkOWING DEALER 1965 BARRACUDA..., 2-Doer Fastback. A real sport car luxury tor only pennies a day. 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty. ... $1595 1964 RAMBLER.... Classic 4-Door. Automatic, radio, heater. A very nice car throughout! Now Only— .......sms 1963 VALIANT 2-Dodr with automatic, radio, heater and new car warranty. Must Sea to Approtlato It! I .:... $895 1964 CHEVY, Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic. Truly a nicer car would ba harder to find. ..... $1395 1963 JEEP..,. Wrecker with Cenlfleld boom, push bumper, 4-wheel drive, and 7’/i* ft. snow blade. A Rea! Money Maker 1 Chrysler—Plymouth—Jeep Haskins Chevy-Olds Our Guarantee 25 Montlis On "OK" Used Cars 1964 CHEVY 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls -Only ^ $ 995 1964 OLDS Cutlass 2-door with ra- dio, heater, 4-speed, red with white walls. Only $1,195 1965 OLDS Della Holiday Coupe Radio, heater, power steering, brakes, one owner. Only $1,895 1963 DODGE 2-door. Radio and heat er, automatic, new car trade! — Only $ ??5 1965 OLDS Cutlass Holiday Cpe. Radio, heater, 4-speed, red with whitewalls. Only $1,795 1966 CORVAIR 4-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, one own- \ er $1,595 1961 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop,' power steering and brakes, radio, heater^ Only $ 595 1965 CHEVY convertible Super Sport — Automatic, power steering and radio $1,695 1966 FORD Fairlane convertible, 390, radio, power steering, 4-speed and new car warranty $1,995 1965 OLDS Delta 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, radio, ono owner $1,795 1963 OLDS Sedan, 4-dodr, hardtop. Power steering, brakes, radio, one owner $1,195 1963 OLDS sedan,: 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, radio — new car trade $1,095 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop with pow->er steering and brakes, radio and sharp $1,095 1966 CHEVY MALIBU V-8 POWER steering, auto., $1800. Call 673-5624. 1966 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, STICK $2095 or best offer. MA $3106. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1962 FORD Galaxle Power steering, shift , 2-door, stick $ 395 1964 CHEVY 4-door sedan. V8, automatic, radio, one owner $1,095 1965 OLDS 442 coupe. Radio, heater,! 4-speed and is a one owner $1,7951 1965 OLDS "98" Holiday coupe. Full power, air conditioning $2,395 1964 BUICK Riviera. Power steering, brakes end windows. One own-er S',775 HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS NOW OPEN Our new building now completed. Most modern showroom and service department in full swing. Come out at your tlfst opportunity. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET Milford Rd., 2 Mi. south of M59 (Across from High School) 684-1025 1)966 OLD5MOBILE 2 DOOR ONLY $1575. JEROME FORD Rochester's : Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. I HOUGHTEN OLDS NEW 1967 OLDSMOBILE "88" 4-DOOR SEDAN $2,437.00 Sale Price 50,000 Mile or 5 Year Factory Warranty. Full Factory Equipment. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR. Hardtop. 8-cyllnder, automatic — Povver steering, power brakes and . ms mustang, SPOTLESS, 17,000 IX/I Kh ^A\/() r files, v-8, 289 motor, hardtop, iVlirs.I_i Wii-ij tomatic trans. Lady driven. CHEVROLET OR 3-8926. Call 1104 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7889 1962 FORD HARDTOP 2-DOOR, very nice. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-tion wagon, V-8 automatic, power! steering, power brakes, beautiful! all around family car. Only $777i full price. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE ^410JI 1962 FALCON STATION WAGON, standard transmission, radio, haat* er, $495. 625-1600. 1966 FORD 2-door custom special with autoiTiatlc. transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $1795, only $49 down and $13.92 weekly payments. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 OL 1-9761 Rochester mmsjwim urns ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible . $2395 1962 CHRYSLER Newport, 4-door ..$ 745 1965 OLDS F-85 Deluxe Wagon .......$1895 1964 OLDS 88 Convertible. Like new.$1495 1965 OLDS 88-4 Door........... $1895 1965 OLDS Storfire 2-Door Hardtop .$2495 1964 OLDS Cutlass Convertible . $1495 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan ......$3095 msmMM mm 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR STICK. Full price, $49. RELIABLE MO- _____________________________________ TORS, 250 OAKLAND, FE 8-9742. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR. 1966 T-BIRD THE ALLOTMENT IN 1944 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, EXTRA 1963 DODGE DART, $600 62$3956 after 4 p.m. 1964 DODGE GT CONVERTIBLE with 4-speed. Black finish with white top and bucket seats. Full price: $1,275 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET ‘ 1104 S. Wocxlward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 — Ml 4-7889 1965 DODGE DART 2-DOOR sedan. Factory warranty for your protection. Hard to find automatic and ^lant six engine, plastic seat covered since new and glowing bronze finish. Full price: $1,295 -SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. 1966 DODGE CHARGER. A-1 CON> ditlohl Nothing down. Assume payments. Owner in service. FE 4-7019. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service ford OA $1400 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3ig Lat so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adjust your payments to less expensive car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 V8 automatic, radio, heater and power steering. Best buy today at only $388, Full price. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. __FE 5-4101 1963 FORD 2-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-il MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. f963 FORD FALCON 6-CY'UNDER stick, exc. shape, $550. Call after 6:30 p.m. FE 8-3257. ___ quality and prestige, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, brakes, windows, 10,000 actual miles. Fantastic value for almost '/a of its original cost. Now this week only $2988 full price 12 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 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY 2-door. Soft golden finish with matching vinyl and nylon inferior. forque-Flite, V8,» pow- ity. Ful Af^AN id Ave. I zosuc' MneVAMr o pi ik '9*6 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2- “l the gobies. OnV' $W8 tuM door hardtop, 4-speed transmission, price. Only $88 down .and $59.87 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Pretty Ponies _____________________ 1965 8. 1966 MUSTANGS 1963Va FORD FALCON 2 DOOR 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 1963VJ ford GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR hardtop, white with red interior, sharp, low mileage, $850. FE 2-6264 after 5. 8 cylinders, 1 owner new car trade Full price: $1,895 and still under new car warranty. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7889 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 ot $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 ol 4 to select from and as low as $1788 full price. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ' FE 5-4101 1953 FORD 2-pOOR, STICK, FULL] 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-passenger wagon. 8-cylinder, automatic, Power steering, power brakes, like new. $2,050. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 CLARK5T0N MA 5-5071 '66 DEMO SALE!., Save—Save—Save—Save 1966 MUSTANG. 289 V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, radio and h$4lter. This finish is black and has black matching interior. It's a. real dream $1995 1965 GRAND PRIX. Has automatic transmission, bucket seats, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering. Let's ell go first class $2195 1965 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop. Custom leather seats with.center armrest and cordova top. Let's go first classi $1995 1962 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Has r^lo and heater, automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering. A real white beauty - ■» . $995 1962 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop. Pow-‘ •r stMrlng, power brakes, aulo-nhallc, 1 owner end low miles. $1095 1965 GTO 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic" transmission, whitev^^all tires. Hit the road in real style $1895 1964 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Door Hardtop with white finish, black top, power brakes and power steering, factory air conditioning. Let's get ready for a real hot summer $1896 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Has double power, automatic transmission, radio^ heater, nice dark aqua with matching leather Interior $2995 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Double power, automatic, radio, heator, beautiful blue finish, low mileage, 1 owner. $1995 1963 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door >lardfop with red finish and white top. All vinyl interior, power brakes and power stering, radio, heater, automatic. Just the thing for spring $1395 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. DEMO, ^olks, we have 4 of these company cars—Dark aqua, white, silver and light aqua. $2595 1966 PONTIAC Bonnev^ 2-Door Hardtop. DEMO. Has] double power, radio, heater, automatic, white with maroon leather interior $2895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, power brakes and power steering, radio, beater, automatic. Buy this now and save later. $1495 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Has full power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 20,000 actual miles. It's only $1695 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. V-8, power steering, automatic, 14,000 actual ^mlles. A real sharp car for only $1895 PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 Ed -Broadway-Pot Jarvis-.-Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. B85 $i Rochester Rd. '/z Mile South of Downtown Rochester K Workingman's Cars Workingman's Prices — We Finance — NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED Cars Full Price 1960 FALCON Auto $297 1961 FORD 2 door $397 •1960 SIMCA 4 speed . $297 1962 RAMBLER wagon .. $297 1960 FORD automatic . $297 1959 PLYMOUTH 8 stick 1959 CHEVY 2 door auto .. $297 1960 BUICK auto ..... $497 1960 MERCURY 2 door . $197 I96II CHRYSLER auto . $297 1961 CORVAIR 4 door . $297 BUY HERE-PAY HERE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1965 T-BIRD LANDAU AUTOMATIC radio, heater, power steering, brakes, windows, factory air conditioning, exotic pink with a white vinyl top. All white leather Interior. This week only $2388 also the Ford Motors 50,000 mile or 5 year new car warranty. sJo) "" only takes a minute" to (Jet I~.il "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland FE $4101 1965 FORD 4 DOOR HARDTOP LTD 8000 actual miles. If voii really want to get spoiled, fusi feast your eyes on this little plum Close your eyes and picture this — v-8 automatic, radio, heater power steering, power brakes, mid niaht 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 Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500, RADIO, power steering, air, new tires. $2375. Southfield, 35$9249. SHOP THE 1 "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR, power brakes and steering, 1 owner, qlean and sharp. 363-2939, after 6 p.m.______________________ 2 DOOR, RADIO, 1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE -Power steerlhg, take over pay-mehts or $1,1(10 In cash. 334-8470. 1964 PONTIAC LcMaNs, STICK, take over payments. 338-6281 after 4 p.m. 1964 PONTIAC. BY OWNER. EXC. condition. $1450. FE 4-4442. 1966 FORD FACTORY OFFICIAL 1964 GTO 2 DR. HARDTOP TRI-power, 4 speed, aluminum wheels, radio, heater, for only $1495. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S. Woodward. Ml 6-3900. Tar, Galaxle 50ti 2 doo7 hartfoS ^ V8, automatic, radio, heater, pow-i—make otter. FE 5-7853. --- er stering, brakes, 14,000 actual! 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — miles, can't be fold from new. clean, all power, $1,400. FE 4-5356 This car carries Ford Motors 50,-000 miles, or 5 year new car warranty. All this for only $2088 ful price, $88 down, $67.01 per month, "II only takes a minute" to Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 aft. 4 p.m. » 1964 iPONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM staflon wagon, 30,000 mi., 4 new tires, radio, heater, tinted glass, power brakes, exc. condition. Ml 4-3044 or 662-0670. FREE 50 Gallons of Gas With Purchase of Any New or Used Car 100 Cars to Be Sold Offer Ends on 1-31-67 Top Trade-In Allowance Low Bank Rates No Payments Till March -Huge Savings- ^ (smmm w mmmm 724 OAKLAND FE 5-9436 1964 GMC VAN. 6 STICK. ONLY $850. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 196) MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Radio, Heater, Power Steering ’ll. Power Brakes. Only $495 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 530 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-4538 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury (Formerly Lloyd Motors) 1250 0aklano 333-7863 OLIVER BUICK 1967 BUICK Special 4-Ooor Sedan. Full factory equipment, including power steering, radio, heater. Only— 1966 ELECTRA Custom Sedan Air Conditianing $3295 h 965 WILDCAT .Sport Coupe , $1995 1966 ELECTRA Hardtop 4 Door $2995 1965 WILDCAT 4 door Sedan $1895 1966 ELECTRA Sport Coupe vinyl top $3095 1965 LeSABRE 4 door Hardtop $1795 1964 ELECTRA 4 door Hardtop Air Conditioning $1595 1965 LeSABRE 4 door Sedan * , $1695 Ask for Honk Schlaefer and Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE . ......----------__— ----------— ' ' ' ' ’ " I New 1966's Demo's and Birmingham Trades 1965 BUICK Electra "225" Convertible. Beige with beige top. full power. 1966 SPECIAL (NEW) V-6, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and beautiful gold finish. 1964 BUICK LeSabre Coupe. Double power, automatic, radio, heater. 1 owner. $2188 . $2288 $1588 1966 BUICK Electra 4-Door. Full power, factory air conditioning. 1963 BUICK Electra "225" Convertible. Full power, mag wheels. 1966 RIVERIA Factory otficial's car. Full power, custom seats. Grand Sport option, and only 7,000 milts. $3488 $2988 $1388 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-Ooor Sedan. Double power, automatic, extra sharp. 1961 FALCON 2-Door Sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, 23,000 actual milts. 1964 SKYURK ?-Passanger Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, 1-cylindtr, burgundy finish. $1488 ' J588 $1588 V 1966 BUICK (NEW) Skylark 2-Ooor. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe. Power steering, power brakes, vinyl trim, cordova top, and extra sharp1 1966 ELECTRA (DEMO) Full power, e-way seats, factory air, custom trim, custom top. Easy eye glass. $2497 $1688 $3388 -DOUBLE CHECK^ • , -USED CARS-5545 S. Woodward ■" ' 647-5600 POlfTIAC TRESS, MQNDATn^AinOTr^ira, 196T- By Setenee Service Chicago — Momiiig glory seeds, generally ' consMered. a moderate halhicbiogen, are cap* able of producing a psychosis similar to that sometiines brou^t (HI by LSD, ibree Philadelphia psychiatrists have reported. ★ ★ ★ Drs. Paul Jay Fink and Irwin Lyons rt» WWJ. New>, Sports WXYZ, Ncwscopc CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Musk:. Sports WCAR, Newl Joe eadurtllt WPON, Ncurs, Sports WHFI, /Unele J»w show <:3«-wjR, Bus. BoromoMr ‘:4S-WJR, LpwtU Thomirt Yews, Phono WJR, SSin! Sports, Music WCAR, hows, Ron Rose ' Music; Nowt WPON, News. Ji^tw front WHFi. Dinntr Csiicvt ^is-wXYzrIkw^oynoW». . Music, Newt Srlttth Joa oaw. Music WWJ, Newt, Sportsllne WJR, Newt, Music t;0*-WHFI, J»ck Fuller tiW-WJR, News, Music, Willace I0:t»-WJR, Newt, Keleldotcepo _ )I,M-WJR, News, Sports, Mu-, tie ' TUESDAY MORnIn» tiW-WJR, Mtnic Hell ' wWJ, Newt, aohffj* _ CKLW, Newt, BuU. Dewitt WPON. Newt, Arliont Wtfiom _ . „ WCAR, Newt, Oelirti WJiK, Newt, iooiw, t' CM’Surgsry cura Ntnrt OflfllMI? ^ The aiiBwer to fida queafioa phu many more iniportant facta can be found in the reveaUng new booklet, ‘The Truth About Nerve Deafneae.” Write, phone or viait ua to^y for your FREE crqiy. There"u no obligation. LONDON (AP)-Beatle Paul McCartney has grown a droopy FYench-type mustache because the London Sunday Times said he wants to get away from the mop-topped Beatle im^ge “It’s part of breaking up tiie Brafies,” interviewer Derek Jewell quoted him as saying. “I no longer believe in the image.” McCartney said the four Beatles—Jdin Lennon, George Harrison and Ringo Starr are the others —now are ready to go their own ways. “We’ll work together only if g^y, SELL, TRADE - - - USE we miss each other,” McCart-|popjyiAc press WANT ADS! ney said. RADIOSAB* tohtttwbMrtiitl •«.aaMMliyt> riXi— J. S. KOMARA 1105 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. 7 S. Saginaw FE 6-0726 38 3T TUESDAY AFTERNOON ll!«a—WJR, News. Farm WWJ, Review; News; Market WPON, News, Ben'Johnson CKLW, News, Deve Shofer WCAR, News, Dave Lode-hart WHFI, Ne»d, Encore WdOK, News, Shh-tey Eder 1,fB-WWJ, News, Neighbor WJItr News. Elliot FMO CKLW, News, Dave Shefer l;Mf-WJR. Newe, LInkIctler WPON, Nom,'Pcle Ladd . WXYZ, Dim Prtneo S:t»-WCAR, Ntuvt, Bacorello WJBK, News, Music Europe” (1939) Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richardson, Valerie Hobson 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Quuling Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:90 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Arrow in the Dust” (1954) Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:56 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Bo<^ Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl. (50) Love That Bob (56) Let’s Read Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Ni^t (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingfii’ Tinie (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm / (4) Bozo the' CSown / (7) Dark Shadows (56) Heredity 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Social Security in Action , 4:45 (56) British Calendar 4:55 (4) Eliot's Almanac 5:90 (4) George Pierrot (7) News ? (50) Alvin (56) Cineposium 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4] Carol Duvall Ribicoff Asks Antislum Drive WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff proposed today a $50-billion drive against slums through the 1970b to “rid ourselves of the ghetto cancer that destroys so many of our cities and our people.” ★ ★ ★ The Connecticut Democrat said Congress should insure paranteed job opportunities for all Americans — with the government itself the nation’s “employer of last resort” fw the jobless. Vaulting past Pr^ent Jiriuison’s State of the Uni(tt proposals, Ribicoff said Con-gren slxiuld appropriate more than |5 billlDn in 1967 for new programs ddsigDed to cope with the ills pf Amnicai) cities. ★ ★ A He said tfiose inoblems cannot be solveid *^th the outmoded, ineffidept, direefioDb^ and red-tape snsfrled prograins of today.” Ribicoff, chairman of a Sen^ ate subcommittee investigating urban problems, outlined his sweeping program — and took issue with Johnson — in prepared SCisage Senate ^>eech. 4i rr 47 48 *51 5T 57 Sft BT Ifi J Ky in New Zealand: Anger Flares Briefly CHRISTCHURCH, New Zea-^ land (AP) — Despite a brief flash of temper at an airport news conference, South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky charmed his way through his first meeting with New Zealanders today. Ky flushed with anger when a newsman asked for comment on a statement by Sen. J. William Fulbright, D.-Ark-, that if Ky did nht negotiate with the Viet-cong, he should be replaced. •R -R R “I am no puppet of the United States or anyone else,” Ky said his voice trembling. “That is my answer to Mr. ^bright. He is a colimialist,” Ky went on to deftly field a barrage of questions about his current hero, a reference to a past statement that he admired Htiler. Ky replied that his heroes were "all the men fighting in my country.”" NOT WELCOME’ After the news conference, Ky plunged into a waiting airport crowd of about 700 persons mainly women and children. Outside the airport about 150 orderly demonstrators stood waving placards which said Ky not welcMne here,” “Aid not war” and “We condemn bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong.”. After being welcomed at the Town Hall by Mayor G. M. Manning, Ky moved across the old city square to his hotel and was greeted by another crowd. He sh^ , hands with one young blonde woman who had been shouting “dictator! dictator!” in a shrill voice. R R R Crowds of elderly women in gay summer hats outside the hotel said “Isn’t she beautiful?” as Tuyet Mai, Ky’s young wife, smiled and followed her husband into the hotel. She wore a black and red Vietnamese dress. BIG PROTEST LIKELY Ky is scheduled to fly Tuesday to Wellington, the capital city of New Zealand. In the aft^oon he will fly on to Auckland, the largest city in New Zealand, vriiere a^Iarge anti-Ky demonstration is expected. Ky will visit a dairy farm at Hamilton, 100 miles froin Auckland on Wednesday before flying back to Saigon. R R. R Opponents of Ky and the Vietnam war have planned demonstrations during his three-day visit. But the government was encouraged by his successful tour of neighboring Australia. A U S. Customs flag is required to be flown on all buildings transacting customs business. ’'""irv’TEOH^ Top Wogoi-Paid Iniwranco | RrtlMfflont Plan SWEET’S lUDiOimEVISION 422 Wort Huron FE 4-5671 MWWIWMMIWMW^ The bouse into iriiich PM Revwe moved in 1770 is now tte (ddest hoiBM In Bds^ says World Book Encyclopedia. RECREATION ROOMS Low Winter Prices! In thn poft fow ynars, it sttms that mom and mom poopio am tailing ut that thoy jutt didn't know who to coll -for rgmod-•ling and modnmization btcauin of tha tad oxpnrinncn of frinndt with othar varieuf conitruction compOnins. This is net thn cat* with a WEEDON job. Ww invitn you to chock our company with anyonn . . . oftnr oil, wo hovs bMn ill buiinnss in this ama for evnr 35 ynam ... a mcord that spaako for itsolf, ana a mnmbnr of thn Pontiac Chombnr of Copunaren and licansad with tha Stata ef Michigan. Ba sum of satisfaction . . . call WEEDON. CALLFE4-2S97IHIW! WEEDON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1032 West Huron Strett NI6HTS AND SUNDAYS PHONE: II2-M4I MA 4-1M1 811-2M2 EM 3-2116' MY 3-1111 Sfumbsr Fonlioa Area Chamber of Commycm CHUCK’NSYSEZi TO KEEP1DUR TOP NOTCH MEN BUSY ATTHE SLOWEST TIME OF THE YEAR. QUR PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER. Why Not Deal . Direct? PsrBonaTand DImet SupMviBien onYourJeU «SY»» "0HU0K» No Sotasman's Commission-No Middiaman PrafitI • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • RED ROOMS ? • ATTIC ROOMS • ALUMINUM SIDINQ • ClfSTOMWORK NO MONEY DOWN - FHA and BANK RATE< NO PAYMENTS mi MARCH 1991 Msfflbsr Pontiac Chombsr of Commsiea FREC ESniUlES (No Obligatwifi Hall Anytime . . . FE 8-9251 328 H. Perry, PONTIAC ORDER YOUR HCESSSe PATIOS, SIDING and AWNINGSM For Spring Installation Save on Glamorous iliifililhi ROOM GIANT SIZE 8*12 Streened-in PATIO $1 96 Instailed R per wee) Thtra't I Sun (ktntral Patio for mry neid, tvanr budiaL • SuHtslrMf undarttrurtura e ekolMrtallraaliWMkxt^ • Color bended Atanimmi rirt • Sbn enelMwaanilable Backle-lre»Fiber|latiaN«i(i| • UNendiUwiil GuarnlM BUY NOW AT LOW PRICES, NO PAYMENTS'TIL SPRING GUARANTEED ALUM SIDING end TRIM IS YOUR lESTIUY Curtorn-mtad to osver all txpoisS •utaida woodwork. Eliminitaa Matty, tadioui paintinj. All popular stylos amt colon. Fintst tyork- manship. GtlHERS • DOWNSPOUTS • INSOUTION R00FIN6 • CEMENT AND BRICK WORK OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M, DAILY 8-8 P.M. AWT Sill iMofl Ht.WI.4 LEADERSHIP, Amt rka's OuHfnnding FOLDING aJr,-Aliminim Awniags ' nATIONARY ALUM. AWHIH8S CastSdt P114H9 built on customer satisfaction Pham: 335-9452 26400 W. B Mil* Rd. l/,MilnWMt dTelern* PMato a»4ut Ottron I Dowtuntr I linnin|)unrSouthlM I ToMs ' I ’**•'"* UV. 5-3S«l Royil Oib R. 7-176610.642111 We Design • We Manufoiture ■ We Install ■ We Guarantee i. ■ •' t: THE POirmC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY S8, 1W7 6o6i^/ef Promise to Unnerve BrHoin s 'Expectant \ LONDON (AP) -Britain I TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 FORTYtSE Womerr in Public Eye Share Recipes WiOi husbands who hold in>-_ portant positicois in Pontiac city fiveminffint, Sirs. Joseph A. arren and Mrs. Wilh^ H. Ta^kur Jr. are also in the pul^ Donna .Warren and Evelyn Taytor have things in ccannum. -Each has three children.'Eadi is an attractive, soft-spoken in- -dividral vdio pinticipito hi^a nundier of volunteo- «ttivities. Both are busy. Botti are a pteMire to be with. Betb responaed ^pridd|y vAm adted for a favorite recipe to tactede in this see- ttOB. lire. Warren offers a dessert recipe which would be good to serve any. time with d9fiee. LEMON CIUCKLE 9f Mrs. Joseph A. Warren Crust: 4 Bice Krispies cereal su|^ cup butter w noargasiae, melted ' % cup cbofq>ed nuts Faang: 3 tablespoons eornstarcfa 1 cup sugar '. 3 ^[gs, well beaten 114 aips water ? ' % cup hresb lemon juice 1 table^Kion grated lemon rind ^ tea^toon salt ' Prqure one package dessert topidiig inix ardkected c« pi^* age. Divide wi^^>ed mixture into two ^ual parts. nwpare oaeUe oust by enddng rice cereal wtdl a rdUag pin. CmnUne with mdted batter; sugar and rats. ' Ifo welL^ Press one half of mixhire IMo 3x9 pan. Pour osely. faito a cdce pan. Bake botii pans in 350-degree oven about .15 minutes. Place on center radc to avoid burning. Stfr loose mixtore several times dorbig baking. Set both aside to cod. Mix sugar, corasttfreh and salt in saucepan. Gkadnally Urad in water. Bring to boil over high .heat, stiiiii^ constantly. Reduce heat; cook and stir e^t miputes more. ,Re-nu>ve from hrat ADD TO IKIGS a sn^ amount of the mixture mto beatra eggs; return to hot mixh^e. Bring to boil over hifdi heat, stirring . Makes four servings. Chicken Salad Has Two Faces Try this chicken salad that leUds two lives—cold or hot-^' nhen the temperature changes.* Mix together ^:hicken spread (teom the 4%-oz. can),‘ cho]q>ed ripe olives and celery with a lit-^ grated onion, mayonnaise and lemon juice. Serve chilled on crisp lettuce, or place in a bak^ dish, spittle with grated dteese, and bake in a moderate oven fw serving in toast cups. 2 tablespoons cooking % cup chtqqied raion M cup cheqiped green pepper 1 pound ground dmek Add and blend w^: 14 prand cooked dhow spaghetti y*. pxxind grated medium sharp Cheddar cheese I'^can condensed tomato soup —Balt and pepper to taste SfHlnkle On top another poi^ grated medium diarp Cheddar dvrese. Bake in same skillet for 30 minutes in 350 degree oven. Makes six servings. Ground Chuck Puts on Airs Mrs. Gewge Romney does not spend much time in tte kitchen ttiese days. But that doesn’t mean slm doesn’t know how to code. The Romneys started married life in a small apartmrat, all thi^ could aHwd on the $125 a month young Rpnmey made, they no ^Hibt bad hamburger often, ji^ like anyone else who’s trying to live on a budget. ■k -k k Hamburger Stroganoff is a glamrarous versira of ground bed. This rec^, sulnnitted by Mrs. Romney, ai^iears in the Mackinac Islmid Ooddxwk. " ' HAMBURGER STROGANWF By Mrs. Geei^ Rraiaey Meatballs: - \Vi pounds ground dmdt 1 teaspoon salt ' ' A' Va teaspoon pepper ' * ^ cup packaged breadcrumbs 1 egg Sauce: 2 tablespoons butter'' or mar- garine 2 tablespoons salad dl 1 cup coarsely chopped onion 1V4 cups sliced fresh mudi-rooms or 1 can (6 ox.) > sliced drained nuidnooms 1 cup condensed beef boiuMon 1’teaspoon salt Vi teaiqwon caraway seed -(t^tional) Pash of nutmeg 2 cups dairy sour cream 3 tablespoons ch^)ped parsley In a large,i)Ofl, lighUy toss meat, salt, pbpi^, crumbs and egg just until mixed. Shape into 20 small balls. Heat batter and oil in large skillet. Add Mien aid mushrooms; saute abont five minutes. Add meatballs, brown well on afl sides. Stir 'in booillon; simmor, covered 33 minntes. Contoine .flour, salt, caraway seed, nutmeg and sour cream. Stir into meatball mixture; simmer, stirruig until thickened. Do not boil. Ke^ warm over hot water until serving time. Garnish with choiq>ed parsley. Makes six servings. MRS. GEORGE R(HHNEY Have You Tried This? Substitute for Sour Deam % JANET WELL 'Poottac Press Food Editor The use ot ^r cream has become almost a status symlxd. And the rise of substitutes fw. tt is interesting. . . Sblfr dreraa tos the ame fat contrat as cofteecream; ‘ OHiiit the cMcnies.accred-ingiy. Yon can now buy sonr “hatf and fcatf” which is ' lower hi calmies. Yra era boy yogsTt and yon era bny iaritatioa sour cream. Or you era do what kfrs. Ray L. Alton does and make a sour cream substitute in yoDr blender. This one is very low in fat. LOW FAT SOUR CREAM By Mrs. Ray L. ABm 14 skim milk 1 teaspoon len^n juice Va, t^mpdbn salt 1- oobtainer (8 oz.) dry ■' ■ cottage cheese Place all ingredients in Mectrto blem^. Blend until smooth. Refrigerate until serving time. Serve on hot food, if desired, but this will not stood op under heat as renter soar cream does. If wanted for a dessert sauce, omh lemon juice and add 14 teaspoon almond extract or other flavoring. Makes 114 cups. 12 calories per teaspoon. Keep Quick Loaf Moister The surprise ingreMent in this quick bread is instant mashed potato granules which act as a special “nuasturizer.” This ‘bread, when wrapped and stored in the refrigerator. CHERRY BON BONS — Cook two cups granulated sugar, (Mie-eighth teaspoon cream of tartar and one cup )nater in heavy saucepan until a thin syrup (226 degrees) is formed. Cool subtly. Add enough confrationer’s sugar to make icing of pouring consistency. Dip whole marshmallows in icing. Remove and let drain and harden (»i wax paper. Before icing hardras completely, place candied dierry halves on top and add little citron stems. Makes 48. keeps for weeks. It is always iumd^ tor slicing at a mom-rat’s notice. Orrage-Pate Bread 1 cqp chopped pitted dates 114 teraporas orange peel % cap each orange juice and h(A water 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons salad oil rl teaspoon vanilla 2 e^, slightly beaten 2 cups sifted all-purpose floin' 1 teaspoon each baking soda and baking powd^ 14 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons mashed potato granules 14 cup chopped walnuts Put dates and orange peel in a mixing bowl; pour orange juice and hot water,.^ra teuiL Stir in sugar, oil, vanilla, and eggs. S^t together flour, soda, baking jxiwder, salt, and pMato granules. Add to date mixture; blrad thoroughly. Stir in nuts. ★ ★ ★ Grease a 9 x 5-in honey 2 teasporas kitchen bouquet l^iriidde duckling wito . salt. If desired, fill each neck and body cavity with 1 quart of stuffily. Fastra neck skin to back M eadi dudding and secure with skewer. Ite legs together. Place breast side up on rack in shallow roasting pan. Prick urith f (k-ion Township, enjoys baking since she wtm a raiq;e at last year’s Pontiac Press Cooldng School. On her day off last week she baked this Cherry Nut Cake before the* Press photo^aidier arrived to take her picture. . erate oven (350 degrees) about^ 45 minutes. Co(d. Serve with Lemtm Sauce. Makes one 9-inch square cake. Lemon Sauce 1 cup sugar V* cup enridied flour 2 cujs boiling water V* cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspocsis grated lemon rind Sift together sugar and flour. Add boiling water gradually, stirimg coistantly. Simmer mixture about 5 minutes. Stir in buttor or margarine, lemon juice l^non rind. Ckxitinue to singer until mixture thickens. I^ce may be served warm OT cold. M^es 2 cups. 2 cupsstigar 2 cups ihNir 1 teaspoon soda M teaspoon salt % cup salad oil 3 egg^, beaten 1 cup chopped note 1 can prepared cherry {de filling. “ Sft dry ingredients. Add beaten eggs, oil, nuts and cherry pie filling. Mix quickly but thoroughly. Poor into 9x5x3 phased Itoead pan. Bake 50 minutes at 358 degrees. Serve warm with or without nddpped-cream or ice cream. When cool, it slices nicely and stays moist. ★ ★ Mrs. Matney and Press readers might try some of the following recipes for quick dessert suggestions. FRUIT COCKTAIL CAKE/ 1% cups flour 1 tablespoon butter or garine 1 cup.sugar W* teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda ' ' 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon almmid extract 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 can (1 lb.) fruit cocktail % cup chopped nuts Combine first 9 ingredients in the order given. Grease and flour cake pan (11x7x1% inches). Sprinkle nuts in bottom of^phn; add batter then cover with temping. % cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 tablespoon flour % cup chopped nuts ★ ★ ★ Combine sugar, butter, and flour thoroughly. Add nuts and sprinkle mixture over cake batter. Bake at 350, degrees for 35 minutes. Makes 12 servinp. Sprinkle Coconut on Your Pancakes SOMETHING DIFF’RENT MERINGUE DESSERT 1 package fluffy white frosting ihix % cup flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 package v^lla oomethii^ difTrent freezer dessert mix Chocolate syrup fOT fanning sauce—opticaial Prepare frostinS mix as directed on package. Fold flour and vanilla into stiffly beaten frosting. Drop by nninded table- Spoonfuls onto cookie sheet cov* ered wifii heavy brown pa^pOT. '' Hollow oqt Hie center of each meringoe and build op sides with back of spoon to tOTm a Best. Bake at 275 degrcM for 58 to 88 minutes nafil'ivory colwed. Cool completely. Remove from paper. Prepare vanilla “Somethiijg Diff’rent” filling as directed on padcage folding all crunch crust mix into whipped fillip. Spoon tqiproximately % cup fiOing into each meringue shell. Freeze 2 to 3 hours until firm. Garnish with a chocolate syrup sauce, if desired. ★ ★ ★ Ornament Frosting Cream 3 taUespooas butter or margariae. Blei^ ia 1 cop omfecfioiiers’ sugar. Mix welL Add another cup confection-OTs’ so^ altemately witt 1% toblespoons ndlk while cream-ing. ★ - ★ ★ OP ART CUP CAKES Make 12 large cup cakes using your favorite recipe or a cake mix. Frost with dark mocha frosting. Decorate with white ornamental frosting. Dark Mocha Frosting' 1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar 1 egg V* cup strong coled pudding. Split oim food cake into toree layers. Spread one-third ot pudding mixture on bottom layer. Repeat li^cn, spreading remaining pudding over top of cake. Decimate with pecan fa^es a^ Maraschino cherries." Serves 8-10. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1967 COOKING CONSUMERS POWER 50-PIECE SET of gleaming 1^-] tvhen you purchase FRIGIDAIRE or WASHER AND DRYElT' ,, ■ _ * ’ • -t. - * >• % yi* - 25-PC. SET of STAINLESS TABLEWARE when you purchase either a FRIGIDAIRE or HAMILTON WASHER or DRYER Washers anif Dryers With features keyed toibi^i^s imw tebrics'and reliability that's measured in extra y^ars, here's a washday pair with tha right combination of prioa and performance. , y Hi THE HEW RELIABLES! This Fri)^idaire dryer stops by itself when clot lies are drv! DPC means Durable Press Care! • Automatic Dry Cyde on Timer ftoures drying time for youl • Durable Press Carei No-Iron clothes corns out “sharp"— creases in, wrinides out — without ironingl • Fabrics Hast Selector, no-stoop lint screen, tool s 214” 1 11^1 Look for this emblom on the Diyer you buy! WA 697 DM 677 DRYER. • AUTOW^TIC DRY CONTROL • 4CYcIeS • 4 TEMPERATURES • TWIN AIR CTREAM DRYING • QUIET OPE^TION 6b0 KRIES WASHER • 15 POUND CAPACITY • 4 CYCLE SEUCTOR • 4 WATER LEVEL SELECTOR ^219 95 THE PAIR FOR ONLY Matching Frigidaire Washer available at similar low pricel Cooking School Special — But Now! Save! Use Our Convenient Payment Plan. T- Consumers Power Telephone 333-7812 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, i967 FORTY-FIVE 6ak» a Tuna Casserole in Her Grand Prize Stove U>VBS THAT STOVE — Mrs. William M. McOpdc«i, 3046 POrtnum, Ke^ Harbor, woo one tiie stoves at the 1966 Pontiac Presi.Oii^ School. Hie more she uses it, p more she eiijoys .ttsconvedonces. Mrs. William M. McCracken of Keegd Harbor vras a grand prize winner at last year’s cooking sdKxd. When contacted this year, she was willing to share a favcu-ite quick casserole recipe with Press readers. Her tuna cassot>le can be served with potatoes, rice, regular noodles or hot rolls. It’s an easy econcanical didi. TUNA CASSpiUH£ By Mrs. William M. McOadien 2 cans adiite medt tuna 2 cans condensed cream of noushroom soup 1 large can cbow mein noodles % can peas, drained Flake tuna and mix With soup, peas and all but % cup of the noodles. Pour into casserole and top with remaining noodles. ★ ★ ★ Bake 45-60 minutes in 350-de-gree oven. Makes 4^ servings. More Nutrition in Low-Caldrie BeveragS Puts Zest Info Dip For^imy exta« pimdi mdritioii-wise, add qui^ covAing oats to fMff waffle batto;. You’ll Iflce the taste too. Oatmeal Waffles 1V& cu^ pancake mix* 1 tablnpopn sugar % teaspoon cinnamcm % ciqiquidc coddng oats ciq> currants or duipped raisins 2 eggs, beaten sligidly 5 cups milk 6 tabIespo<»s butter, melted ★ ★ ★ Comlune pancake mix, sugar ami cinnamon in mixing bowL Stir in oats and currants or raisins. Combine eggs; milk and meUed butter. • A ★ ★ Stir of the liquid into dry ingredients;^ add remaining 'Bquid and beat until smooth. Bake in i^-heated waffle iron. Makes 3, 4 section, waffles 8^ inches square. -it ★ ★ *1?4 cups sifted all-purpose flour plus 3 teaspoons bakii^ powder may -be used in place of pancake mix. Aft» the ganw is over-^ matter whidi team wiiw—the hostess using die most imagination in die food die serves is sure to get die hi^iest save. The kning team needs a real boost. The winning ade deares ezhilaratihg food to meet the ocauum. Fur example, hefty glassy a new and zippy, cold-as-a-blizzard, citrus flavored beverage is a cheery drink. Poured light from the icy bottle into frosted glasses refreshes the low in spirit or heightens the spirit of the conqueror. It has less than 2 calories per serving, too. Togo along with the cold drink, guests will really go for unusual marinated shrimp and dunking sauce. The marinade uses as the base the same zesty beverage and some of the noar-inade then goes into die dunking sauce. Serve the shrimp with rounds of buttered toast, olives, pickles and carrot curls. You can't lose—no matter who wins the game. MARINATED SHRIMP 1% to 2 pounds whole peeled and deveined shrimp 2 10-oz. bottles low-calorie citrus-flavored beverage V* teaspoon powdered cloves y*, teaspon powdered cloves 2 cloves garlic 2 teaspoons soy sauce la tablespoons WOTcestershire' sauce V* Cup lemon juice or vinegar 2 teaspoons sidt 1 tea^KKMi marjoram 1 teaspocm basil V4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce Combiitt all ingredients; bring to boil, turn off heat let shrimp cool in liquid. Let stand several hours or overnight. Remove shrimp. Reserve marinade. Dunking Sauce 1 8-oz. package cream cheese hi cup chili sauce 'i' hi cup mayonnaise Shrimp marinade > Combine cheese, chili sauce and mayonnaise, blend to smooth. Beat in enough marinade to make of dunking consistency. ^ Prune Cookies Have layer of Cheese Pastry As every homemaker knows, good cookies SMnetimes disappear SO fast they never reach the cookie jar. Here’s a recipe that solves the problem in the easiest possible way. You simply store these cookies in their baking pan. ★ ★ ★ If your family loves cookies, you’ll find Pnine-Cream Cheese Squares a ddi^tfuHy simple way to cater to your ever-hun-gry co^e snitchers. ★ ★ A stir tf^etfaer 2 cups sifted en-licbed flour and 1 teaspoon salt In another bowl, cream tt^ether 44 cup ahcartening and oqe S-ounce padtage cream cl^eese until ^nooth. Thai cut it into the flour-sait comlunation unfll mixture resonbles fflie crumbs. Press half M toe “crumbs” V toto a greased t-inch square baking pan. Ovw this evenly siwead sae 12-oance caa prone pastry and cake filling. I^inkle on the remainhig crumbly flour mixture and press it faito the filling. Bake in preheated 425-degree oven 25 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool completely. Cut into squares — and watch them vanish! ★ ★ ★ Good for an after school snack with a tall, cool glass of milk or some fruit juice. Zippy Sauce Is Good on Beef Have you ever finished mixing your meat loaf ingredioits and tho) lotoed at the ctock with disconragement over bov long it tikes to btoe? Separating the mixture into Individual patties will cut cpc*-ing time points out, Beba Staggs, meat expert. It also add variety to the meat to have gibund beef served in a different way. Beef Pafiies wifli Tangy Sauce IMi pounds goimd beef V ^4 cup fine bread crumbs i taMespoons grated onion . 1 teaspoon satt ^ M teaspoon pepper V* cup milk 2 tablespoons lard or drippings Vt cup catsup 1 tablespoon prepared mustard hi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Combine beef, crumbs, onion, salt, pepper and milk, ^ape into pattks %- to 1-hich thi^. Brown in lard or drippings, about 10 to 15 minutes, turning occasi(xially. Remove to heated platter. ine 2 tablespdtms drip^ pings, catsup, mustard and Worcestershire sauce. Heat until blended. Serve over beef patties. 6 servings. BARBARA ZIMMERMAN Mix 2 Seafoods in a Casarole Casserole cookery, wfai<^ came into its own in the early forties and went out of fashion in the fifties appears to be in a revival. One reason, perhaps, is the increasing numbers of young marrieds who recognize the casserole as an easy means of entoiaioing. The recipe here for Seafood Casserole developed by the Na-tional Fisheries Institute combines scallops and lobster with rice and a chili-seasoned tomato sauce. Seafood Casserole % ciq> chopped onion 1 dove garlic, minced % cup chopped green pepper % cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 (1 B>. 13-oz.) can tomatoes teaspooons flour; blend. Clradually add stock mixture. Pancake Batter Well Beaten for Lightness Very little flour, but lots of eggs, make up this unusual pancake recipe. They’re high in IH-otein. Cottage Cheese Pancakes Ihi cups cream-style cottage cheese 6 eggs hi ciq) flour hi teaspoon salt Beat cottage cheese until smooth or push through a fine sieve. Beat eggs until light, add cheese and blend. Add flour and salt. Blend until smooth. Drop from a tablespoon onto a li^tly greased iweheated griddle and bake nntil bubbles a|q>ear on tiie surface. Torn and continue to cook until U^Uy browned on the second -side. SCTve # hot with butter and syrup or any desired jelly or jam. Makes about 2 dozen 3-inch pancakes. Cook and stir over medium heat until thickened. Add mushrooms, lamb, onion, Worcestershire, % teaspoon salt and pepper. Mix welL CooL Place bunb mixture in centers of pastry circles. Pinch edges to fom 3 corners. Place on baking sheet Bake in 375-degree (moderate) oven 25 to 30 minutes. Garnish with mushroom slices, as desired. Makes 16. I00l«t00000t«400«ss0oso«0oss000000t0000«000f0ass0000060t««6ttttl0t«*0ff0tt00600000000000000< 4 good reasons to shop SINGER now! Ask about our ‘‘Custom Credit” — SINGER will arrarige terms to suit your purse. ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY! Touch & Sew sewing machine SINGER Push-Button Bobbin winds right in the machine. One of five hew TOUCH & SEW* sewing machines. SINGER* Console sewing machine^ Economy straight stitch machine sews forward, reverse. Complete with handsome cabinet. COOKING SCHOOL SPECIAL! SINGER® Zig-zag Sewing Machine Sews zig-zag to overcast, sew elastic. Darns, mends, embroiders without attachments. ^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 • 239) SINGER* Portable sewing machine straight stitch machine darns, mends, embroiders without attachments. Monograms, too! Try Before You Buy! If you've never had the pleosure of using a TOUCH & SEW sewing machine-^be our guest. We'ij bring one to your home for your use. No cost or obligation. Coll Stnger today. flTiuCv new for tomorrow fr af SI NC E R today!* SINGER 4A •< flUMDieiB e J 0—aOMMffl FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 196T THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 Butterscotch Cookies Go Together in Pairs BUTTERSCOTCH HEROES: Cheersl for these man-size ho-o cookies! They'^ golden an/t delicate-flavored with butterscotch Mor- sels. The hearty filling is a surprise combination — peanut butter and marshmallow fluff. Cheers will- go^ tip fw you when you btdce Butt^scotch Hero Cookies. They’re man-size sandwich cookies that reaUy score! And so wp ywi! Sandwiched between two golden butterscotch cookies is a hearty filling of peanut butter and marshmallow fluff. Hie supporting cookies are crisp and delicate-flavored. Hero Cookies have all the homemade freshness that you, yourself, blend into a coolde totto*. The key ingredient in this golden batter is snoooth-melting butterscotch morsels. These little morsels are the mad^n way to ,old-fashioned flavor. *toa’H find these codcies are a dnch to bake and the “sandwiching” is fun and easy. • ButtMTScotch HeroeA 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) Mustard Helps Looking for a new serving idea for leftover roast beef? Then try this one: Spread slices of cold roast beef on both sides with mustard. SfHlnkle wtth bread crumbs, and brpil unfil brown, ^rve with bouillim, thickened with flour and flavored with catsup and Worcestershire sauce. Note Cteam Cheese Layer Under Nuts Today, hamburger meat accounts for 30 per cent of all consumer beef sales. It's luscious, ingenious and utterly American — this Pecan Cream Ch^e Pie. Don*t a^k us who invented it We’re not( sure. But probably it was the dood cook in Arkansas who won la prize in a national baking contest for combining pecan pie filling with cream cheese anjd who named the result Mystery Pie. . We hasten to say that the Salad Dressing Substitutes for Egg, Shortening in Cake By JANET ODELL PMitiac Press Food Editor As might be mqpected, we often get duplication of recipes from readers. Stanetimes we can use both; sometimes not. The following two recipes are for a date cake. But there is a differMice between them. j One uses shortening and an egg: the p^er calls for salad dressing which serves the same purpose. You might try both to find your favorite. following version of this pie is not the one that won the prize. Ours is a slightly different recipe worked out by another good cook -^this time in New York. When we tried the New York version at onr house thc^e wasn’t a single taster, out "of half a dozen, who didn’t acclaim the dessert. - And both kinds of tasters were satisfied: those who insist that regular pecan pie is too, too rich adwed this less sweet version; those who dote on pecan pie just because it is so de-vastatingly sweet still gobbled up all they could of this cream cheese variety ! Pecan Cream Cheese Pie 2 packages (each 3 ounces) cream cheese 14 cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 14 teaspoon salt 3 eggs cup light or dark corn syrup 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanOla 1 unbaked 9-inch flaky pastry shell 1V4 cups chopped pecans In a small bowl, beat together the cream cheesd, 14 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon vanilla and the salt until thick, creamy and smooth; reserve. In another small bowl, beat 3 eggs just untfl 3roHis and whites are combined. Add the ciHn symp, 2 . taUespoons sugar and 1 teaspoon vaniDa; beat gently only until blended. Spread reserved CTeam-cheese mixture in the bottom of the unbaked pastry shell, sprinkle with pecans. Gently pour the syrup mixture over the pecans. butterscotch flavwed • morsels % cup shortening % cup sugar 3 tablespoons light cm^ syrup 1 egg 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 14 teaspoon salt , Granulated sugar % cup peamit butter % cup marshmallow cream Melt buttersartdi flavored morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Cream together shortening and sugar; Uend in corn syrup. Beat in egg. Blend in melted butterscotch. * ★, * ^ft together flour, baking soda and salt; stir into creamed mixture. Using a rounded tablespoon of dough (30 grams) for each cookie, roll between pahhs of hands into 314-inch rolls (tube-shaped). Roll in granulated sugar. Place 3 inches apart on greased liking sheets. Bake in 350 degree oven. 10 to 12 minutes. Cool on baking sheets a few minutes; remove and cool completely. ★ ' ★ ★ Blend together peanut butter and marshmallow cream. Ptrt cookie together, sandwich fashion, with peanut butter mixture. Yield: 10 sandwich cookies., Wine Punch Is Orange-T asting Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven until the center is firm to the touch’— about 35 to 40 minutes. Note: We baked this pie on one of the low racks of our Oven so that the pastry would brown. Lafayette punch is a champagne punch that was named for the French general who was a hero of the American Revolution. Slice 6 unpeeled, seedless oranges, into a punch bowl. Sprinkle lightly with sugar to taste, add 1 bottle of wWte wine and let steep for 2 to 3 hours. Before serving, place a block of ice in the bowl with the fruit and wine, and add 4 regular bottles of champagne. MOIST DATE CAKE | By Mrs. Wil Crosby 1 package (8 oz.) chopped 1^ cupsj flour dates 1 egg ; 1 hc wato ; [21^ “151 t'4 cup shortening vj teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar - 1 cup chopped nuts Pour hot water over dates and let stand until cool. Combine shortening, sugar, egg and vanilla and beat five minutes at medium speed on mixer. Sift dry ingredients. Add with date mixture alternately -to creamed ingredients. Mix in nuts. Pour into well greased and floured 6 x 10 w 7 x 11-inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees 40-45 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream or cod and frost. SALAD DRESSING DATE NUT C.4KE By Mrs, S. L. Bowen (op- 1 package (8 oz.) diopped dates 1 cup boiling water 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 cup salad dressing 1 cup sugar Add soda and boiling water to dates. Let stand until cool. Add rwnaining ingredients, mix thOTWighly, but quickly. Poor into gr^sed pan. Bake at* 350 ' minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream or c 2 cupd flour 1 teaspoon vanilla % teaspoon salt 1 cup j chopped nuts tionali NEW VERSION—This recipe for pecan calls for a layer of cream cheese under the usual luscious filling of eg^, com syn^ and nuts. See these CROWN gas ranges at the cooking schools. THEM At FEDERAL’S High style coml^'nes with convenience to bring you outstanding values in finer quality gas ranges See this range that is packed with quality feature^ Eye-level oven with autoitiotic programmer clock, ^ high-speed burners with 'simmer heat*. Slide-out broiler. Use as a built-in range without costly remodeling. TWO OVENS: Eye-level oven, plus a master oven wH^i outomatic heat control, autoifiqtic ignition. Big! COOKING TOP: Recessed controls, four Center-Simm^ top burners, automatic ignition. Easy to clean. I BROILER: Silde-out drawer type broiler, porcelain dravir-erond linings, deluxe broiler grid. Convenient! | Both ranges available in White, Coppertone, Sand, Avocado, Aztec, Turquoise, Yellow, Pipk'and Ebony. 394^0 $2t PER MONTH New 30" gas range has a 24" oven for i economical cooking df big family-size meals ^ Here's a moderately pric4cl range with a host of top quality features. Top - 'mount^cl burner controls, automatic 1^-* nition of oven and top burneis, large slide-out broiler andthe popular built - in look! Eapy toT use and easy to clean, we think this range is one of the finest values we've seen. 228*® f1.N PER "1 NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - MONTHS TO PAY OPEN EVERY MIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open'Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN PRAYTOH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 FORTY-FIVE Bakes a Tuna Casserole in LOVES THAT STOVE — Mrs. William M. Mc<>a(±ai, 3046 Portman, Ke^o Harbor, won one of the stoves at the 1966 PmUiac Press Gooldng SdiooL The mwe she uses it, the more she enjoys Its convenknces. > x Mrs. William^. McCracken of Keegd Harbor was a grand prize winner at last year’s cooking sdMxd. When contacted this year, she was willing to share a favorite q u i c k casserole recipe with Press readers. Her tuna casseit>le can be served with potatoes, rice, reg-u^ noodle or hot ndls. It’s an earn economical dish. TUNA CASSBR(»£ By Mirs. WiBiam M. licCracken-2 cans white lUNit tuna 2 cans condensed cream of mushroon^soiq> " ' 1 large can quidc coddng oats % cup cumuits or chof^ted raisins 2 eggs, beaten slightly 2 cups milk 6 tablespo(»is butter, melted ★ ★ ★ Cwnbine pancake mix, sugar and cinnamon in mixing bowL Stir in oats and currants or raisiiEs. Ck>mbine eggs, milk cind melted butter.^ * ★ ★ Stir % of the liquid into dry'^ ingredients; add renoaining Tiquid ? and beat until smooth. Bake in pre-heated waffle iron. Makes 3, 4 section, waffles SVlT inches square. • A ★ ★ *1% cups sifted all-purpose ’’ flour plus 3 teaspoons baking powder may be used in place of pancake mix. Afto' the game is over—no matter which team wins —ttie hostess using the most imagination in ttie food she saves is sure to get the hi^iest score. The losing team iweds a real boost The winning side detdres exhfliu-ating food to meet the occasion. For example, hefty glasses of a new and zippy, cold-as-a-blizzard, citrus flavored beverage is a cheery drink. Poured right from the icy bottle Into frosted glasses refreshes the low in spirit or heightens the spirit ot the cmiqueror. It has less than 2 calories per serving, too. Togo along with Qie cold drink, guests will really go for unusual marinated shrimp and dunking sauce. 'The marinade uses as the base the same zesty beverage and some of the marinade tiien goes into the dunking sauce. Serve the shrimp with rounds of buttered toast, olives, pickles and carrot curls. You can't lose—no matter who wins the game. MARINATED SHRIMP to 2 pounds whole peeled and. deveined shrimp 2 10-oz. bottles low-calorie citrus-flavored beverage V* teaspoon powdoed cloves V*. teaspon pomlered cloves 2 cloves garlic 2 teaspoons soy sauce 1% tablespoons Wwcestershire ' sauce Va Cup lemon juice or vinegar 2 teaspoons sidt 1 teaspoon marjoram 1 teaspoon basil V4 teaspoon Iwt pepper sauce Combine an ingredients; bring to boil, turn off heat and 1^ shrimp cool hi liquid. Let stand several hour^ or overnight. Remove shrimp. Reserve marinade. Dunking Sauce _ * 1 8-oz. package cream cheese cup chili sauce ■ cup mayonnaise Shrimp marinade Combine cheese, chili sauce and mayonnaise, blend to smooth. Beat in enough marinade to make of dunking consistency. ^ Prune Cookies Have layer of Cheese Pastry As every homonaker knows, good cookies smnetimes disappear so fast they never reach the cookie jar. Here’s a recipe that solves the problem in the easiest possible way. You simply store these cookies in their baking pan. ★ ★ ★ If your family loves cookies, you’ll find Prum-Cream Cheese Squares a deUghtfiiUy simple way to cater to your ever-hun-gry cookie snitchers. ★ ★ ★ Stir togetiier 2 cups sifted enriched &nr and 1 teaspoon salt In another bowl, cream together ^ ciq» siMataiing and one S-ounce padcage cream cheese until smoo^ Hiai cut it into the floor-salt comlanation until mixture r^emUes fine crumbs. Press bait M Ae “crumbs” „ into a pened S-inch square baklBg pan. Over this evenly s^ead ene 12-onnce can prepared pnnw pastry and cake filling, [pinkie on^e remaining crumbly flour mix^ tore and press it faito the filling. Bake in preheated 425-degree oven 25 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool completely. Cut into squares — and watch them vanish! •k if -k Good for an after school snack with a tall, cool glass of ndlk OT some fruit juice. on Beef Have you ever finished mixing your meat loaf ingredients and then loidced at the clock with discouragement over how long it thki» to bid:e? r Separating the mixture into huiividual patties will cut coak-time points out, Reba ^g^, meat expert. It will also add variety to the meat to have gibund beef served in a ^i^tly different way. Beef Patti« Tangy fiance 1% poimds goupd beef Vk cup fine breld crumbs ' 2 taWespoons grated cmion J teaepoon salt " 14 teaspoon pepper Va cup milk 2 tablespoons lard or drippings Vk cup catsup 1 tablespcs>n prepared mustard % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Combine beef, crumbs, onion, salt, pepper and milk. Shape into patties to 1-indi thick. Brown in lard or drippings, about 10 to 15 minutes, turning occasimally. Remove to heated platter. -Comtane 2 tablespofons dripping, catsup, mustard and Worcestershire sauce. Heat until bloided. Serve over beef patties. 6 servings. BARBARA ZIMMERMAN Mix 2 Seafoods in a Casserole Casserole cookery, whidi came into its own in the early forties and went out of fashum in the fifties appears to be in a revival. One reason, perhaps, is the increasing numbers of young marrieds who recognize the casserole as an easy means of «tataioing. The recipe here for Seafood Cassende developed by the National Fisheries Institute combines scallops " and lobster with rice and a chili-seasoned tomato sauce. Seafood Casserole 14 cup chopped onion 1 dove garlic, minced % aq) <^p^ green pepper Vk ctq> butter or margarine 2 taMesipoons flour 1 (1 lb. 13-oz.) can tomatoes VA teaspoOTis salt Dadid pepper Dash of cayenne Vt feaspoOTi chili powder % teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 pint scallops (or 1 12-oz. package frozen scallops, thawed) 3 frozen-rock lobster tails (4 oz. each) 3 cups hot cooked rice Saute onion, garlic and green pepper in butter or margarine for 5 minutes or until soft. Stir in flour. Add tomatoes, salt, pep- ^ per, cayenne, chili powder, sugar and dieese. Add scallops. Remove meat from rock lobster tails, cut into bite-size I»eces and add to tomato mixture. Spread the hot rice in a casserole and pour scallc^ and-lobster sauce on top. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees) for 15 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. \dUNK THE SHRTMP — Marinate shrimp in an interesting marinade made with a low-calorie soft drink. Use some of the same marinade in the dunking sauce. Quick Cabbage Has Tart Taste Cabbage is particularly good sauteed with olives and seasoned with vinegar. For 4 servings, coarsely shred 4 cups of cabbage (about 1 small head). Heat Vk cup of butter or margarine in a skillet and add cabbage, 1 tablespoon of caraway seeds, % cup of chopped pi-miento-stuffed olives and Vk tiy teowned on tiie second -side. Serve hot with butter and syrup or any desired jelly or jam. Makes about 2 dozen 3-inch pancakes. • toooooooooooooooootootMooooooooio^tttotttttoouMoaftaataotoMni iineeee#een#eeew6w 4 good reasons to shop SIN6ER now! Ask about our “Custom Credit” — SINGER will arrange terms to suit your purse. ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY! Touch & Sew sewing machine by SINGER Push-Button Bobbin winds right in the machine. One of five new TOUCH & SEW* sewing machines. SINGER* Console sewing madime Economy straight stitch machine sews forward, reverse. Complete with handsome cabinet. SINGER* Portable sewing machine straight stitch machine darns, mends, embroiders without attachments. Monograms, too! COOKING SCHOOL SPECIAL! SINGER® Zig-zag Sewing Machine Sews zig-zag to overcast, sew elastic. Dorns, mends, embroiders without attachments. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Soginaw Phone 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 Try Before You Buy! If you've never had fhe pfeosure of using a TOUCH & SEW sewing machine— be our guest. We'll bring one to your home for your use. No cost or obligation. Coll Singer to* doy. HTiaZs new for tomorrow fs af SIN C E R today!* SINGER .RAtkMMAtkoCma • a—MO—0—0—bAOj FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, IMT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 FIVE Bufferscofch Cookies Go Toaefher in Pairs BUTTERSCOTCH HEROES: Cheers for these naan-size hero cookies! They’re golden and deiuate-flavor^ with butterscotch mor- sels. The hearty filling is a sunrise combina-tiMi — peanut butter and marshmallow flidff. Cheers will-go up fw you when you bake Bottaacoteh Hero Cookies. They’re msm-size sandwich cookies 6>at really score! And so willyoul ; » Sandwiched between two gohl-en butterscotch cookies is a hearty filling of peanut batter and marshmallow fluff. The supporting cookies are crisp and ’ delicate-flav/4 cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon salt 3 eggs ' % cup light or dark corn syrup 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 unbaked 9-inch flaky pastry shell 1V4 cups chopped pecans In a small bowl, beat together the cream cheesd, V* cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon vanilla and the salt until thick, creamy and smooth; reserve. buttemcotch flavwed • morsels % cup shped. nuts Pour hot water over dates and let stand until cool. ' Combine shortening, sugar, egg and vanilla and beat five minutes at medium spe^ on mixer. | Sift dry ingredients. Add with date mixture alternat^y lb creamed ingredients. Mix in nuts. Pour into well greased and floured 6 x 10 or 7 x 11-inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees 40-45 minutes. Serve waarm witii whipped cream or coATE NUT C.AKE By Mrs. S. L. Bowen (op- 1 package (| oz.) chopped dates » 1 cup boUing water 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 cup salad dressing 1 cup sugar Add sotfo said btdliflg water to dates. Let stand imtil cooL Add renaming mgredients, mix thoroughly, but quickly. Pour Into 'greased' 8x8x2 pan. Bake at 350 degrees 30-35 minutes. Serve warm with udiipped cream or cool and frost. 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon vanUla % teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped nuts tional) NEW VERSION—This recipe for pecan pie calls for a layer of cream cheese under the usual luscious filling of egp, corn syn^ and nuts. in' m these CROWN gas ranges at the cooking school.;. THEM AT FEDERAL’S High style combines ; with convenience to bring you outstancling vaitjes in finer quality gas ranges See this range that is packed with quality fdaturesl Eye-level oven with automatic programmer clock, 4 high-speed burners with 'simmer heat'. $lide-out broiler. Use as a built-in range without costly remodeling. TWO OVENS: Eye-level oven, plus a master oven with outomatic heat control, automatic ignition. Big! COOKING TOP: Recessed controls, four Center-Simmer top burners, automatic ighition. Easy to clean. BROILER: Slide-out drawer type broiler, porcelain draw* er and linings, deluxe broiler grid. Convenient! Both ranges available in White, Coppertone, Sand, Avocado, Aztec, Turquoise, Yellow, Pipk'and Ebony. $21FER MONTH New 30" gas range has a 24" oven for economical cooking of big family-size meals Here's a moderately priced range with a host of top quality features. Tqp - iTiounted burner controls, automatic ignition of oven and top burners, large slide-out broiler and the popular built - in look. Jasy to use and easy to clean, we thirtk this range is one of the finest values we've seen. 228*® 11.N FER MONm NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - MONTHS TO PAY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Dfoyton Open Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN DRAYTON y THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1^7 FORTY-THREE Dieters Cah Eat Well Just berause you’re os a reducing diet is no excuse for dull meals. Since there are many foods you dnuldn’t eat, you^ipaa coo-ceidrate on making the penois-sibte (»es kx^ and taste good. Mrs. Roy Mchfillieo of Dezt« Road does this. ^ recipe for a raw carrot rdish, lamted in The I^ess some time ago is re-{winted heze. FRESH CARROT SALAD ^ 1 pound carrots ' 1 large navel.ed from Central American and Indian strains, is now shipped to markets throughout the United States. , The California avocado is a beautiM thing that respcmds to restful surroundings. Room tem^ perature for ripening and serving, please. Like that of a fine cheese, the avocado flavor is best at room ten^>erature. Refrigerate ripe avocados if Bot plaimiiig to serve right away ... but do take from the refrigerator an hour or so before serving. Avocado Butter is a blend of sweet butter and avocado with a benison of lemon and onion. Serve this surprising butter with any kind of bread . . . white, dark, French, Italian, German. Or with pancakes, French toast « waffles. As a Sinead for sandwiches fespecial- with crisp bacon), or cracl-Or siwead on chops, steaks or hamburgers after grilling. Avocado and Lenum Butter 1 fully ripe! avocado , 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 pound sweet butter, softened Mt teaspoBone FlnlCut' Steakf 20 Lbs. Rib Steaks SO Lbs. Roast Beef 10 Lbs. Hamburger 10 Lbs. Bar-B-Q Beef Ribs 100 Lks. Total »45“ V2 Veal 59* "• • V2 Hog Ham —Bacon Smoked Lot U« Fill Your Froozor With Steaks, Roasts, Pouttry or Whatever You Desire. 0-Down, 6 Mofttka ~ No Intorwat a As CosA — He Chetpe Imagine Only $200 Per Week Start Sovin9 30 and 40% of Your Meot BiR ASST NO. 5 SirleiB T-Bone Round Steaks 't.bS. Portarheuse Pork Roast, Beef Roast, Hamburger, etc. $22®5 ASST NO. 2 ISOJLbs. Stee^eef 26 Lbs. Pork Cno| Roast 25 Lbs. Veal 180 Lbs. Total $3320 ASST NO. 3 Porterhouse Steaks T-Bene Steaks Sirloiri Steaks Hamburger 69* - Cut and Wrapped Full Beef Loin** Gross Weight , fSTERFORD MEAT PACKERS HOURS; MON. THRU SAT. 8:30-7:00 P.M. 4980 HIGHLAND RO. (MSS) Across from Wotorford High lUiy nr v-eur SOURDOUGH MEAT LOAF—Meat loaf by the inch— Cnt off he-man slabs of this delectable sourdough meat loaf for a melt-in-your-mouth treat. Rich red caiuied tomato sauce seasons and binds the savory meat loaf qiixture baked in a “length” of sourdough bread. The Best Cooks Use The Best Ingredients. U. S. No. 1, Mich POTATOES 50 Lbs. Cooking ONIONS Lbs. For APPLES 1/2 Bu. (23 lbs.) Reg. $1.49 Comer of Clarksfon and Sashabaw Roads 1A Mito North of Soshabaw ExH CiosttI Mondoys-Opon 16;SS to 8i86 Tue«„ Thuis., Son. MHOUHCIHG' 5th Annual Pontiac Mall... Oakland County Art Show February 6 through 18, 1967 J<>ENfER- Pick up registration forms NOW at Fihger's'pf THE MALL, Tandy Crafts in THE MALL, and The Sherwin Williams Store in THE MALL 1967 FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBIT RULES 1. Arti*ti residing in Oakland Cotinty may exhibit. 2. Exhibitor* will exhibit at their own risk. 3. Exhibitors fee is to be one dollar ($1 .00) which entitles exhibitor to enter the limit of four (4) pieces of art work. 4. Cotegorie* ore — oil, drawing, graphics, pastel, watercblor, mixed medio ond sculpture. 5. Only two (2) oil and/or acrylics will be accepted for this exhibit. The balance of your entries to be made in other medias. _ . 'i 6. All paintings ond drawing* to be properly framed and wired for hongmg. 7. Attoch the identification label provided on front of work. ' 8. Art work will be accepted and placed Sunday, February 5, 1967 from 1 0 to 2 p.m.,at the morn entrance in front of THE MALL. Works of Art will not be accepted at any other time. 9. Art work cannot be removed for the duration of the exhibit unless it it told; then it may be removed at.'time of purchose by on authorized person. 1 0. A 20% commission will be charged for all art work sold to be used for future ort show*. n. Dismontling of the exhibit will be Sunday, February 19, 1967 from 1 2 to 3 p.m. All work MUST be picked up at thot time. 12. THE PONTIAC MALL reserves the right to control the placing of oil. works of art and exhibits. 13. Artists ore encouraged to exhibit original works of art created without the aid of an instructor. Paint-by-pumber* will not be occepted. All entries should be created within the Iasi year's time. 14. Entry blonks ore available at Finger's Art Supply, Tandy Croft, and Sherwin-Williams Paint Store in THE MALL 1 5. For further information coll OR 3-11 26 or 682-01 23. Anyone not abiding by the above rules.will not be allowed to exhibit. JUDGED By; Michael Church of Ann Arbor, Michigan Stanley Kellogg of Petoskey, Michigan ELIZABETH LAKE & TElfGRAPH ROAD u ‘ ■ FORTY THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1967 THE ^NTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 ■ Making Toffee Is Sweet Task If yoa -think chocolate fudge when you think hon»made candy, you’ve been missing a whole lot of buttery good eating! Many wonda:ful candy varieti« in-chiding flavor^ fudges, caramels aiid teffee are yours fw the making — and how easy th^ making is! From cooking pot to out-of-hand eating in siuprisingly short time. « Buttery T<^ee 2V* cups sugar cups butter (2% sticks) ^ cup half and half y* cup light com syrup X teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 bar (6 ounce) milk chocolate, melted 1 cup cho{^)ed waists or pe- cans f Combine sugar, butter, half and half, com syrup and salt in large heavy sauc^wn. Bring, to a boil over low beat, stirrii^ frequently. Ccmtinue cooking ani stirring until syrup reaches hard crac& stage, 300 degrees. Retndve from heat; and stir in vanilla. Pour into buttered 13 X 9 t! '■'•’I tSmS^SIEAM OR DRY IRON Modal 20225 Our Regular 7.97 Model S4 PROCTOR SILEX 2-SLICE FULLY AUTOMATIC TOASTER AUTOAAATIC INTERAAATIC TIME-ALL TIMER Toaster has complete thermostatic control for a perfect shade of toast everytime. Reheats toast without homing . . . toasts frozen bread, too. Convenient, snap-open crumb tray. Chrome finiah with white bakelite base and lowering knobs. Charge iL 897 Time-All timer turns lamps on and off in your home each evening when you’re away, keeps your home safe from prowlers. Time' All makes almost any applian^ automatic. • Large satin smooth 36"^sofe-plate—free of grooves that snag fabrio, • Stainlessr''keel tank — can’t • Intffdiangeable cord fiMf right or lefl handed hoMre Plus new water level gauge that lets yot see at a glance when wqtw needs to k added. ^ CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TBN. THEyONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1967 Swor teiepoon tlqnne DaSh . 1 eup-gratod Swiss dieese enp di7 bread cnindw S tdblespoona dbopped parsl^ 1 taUespow melted fat w Papefta - Tbaw frozen steaks. Cut into . aervtogHdse portions. Place sleeks to a weU-greased baking dMik lOxfixZ todies, ^[slnlde iMs wito lerntm Juice, st^ towt^ and nepuer. Bidto to « modNate oven. 350 degrees to 30 minutes. Remove fidi trtnn oven. AlC Kll SWfMfdMFISM—Oito d the most prbed fi;dies, the swoidfidi, is baked under a crundiy cheese topping. Addi^ seasoning! too.. emmtas, and pud^. Cover fish witii tAcese mtotsse. Orisde fat ever top ibd spridle whh ' paprika. Bake 10 to 15 minutes longer w totil fish flakes eadly when tested with a fork ^ topping fo lightly toow^. Serves 6. Pineapple Sauce HasManytises . Designed to sarve w^ cake, fids sauce may also be offered adth otoer desserts sudi as pud-diigs. Pinoin^SMtoe 1 tabtoqxKm ewnstarch Vt, cup water % cup (aboitt) pfasi^ide i^-op and 4 ptoeapfd (firpm • t ptsmd and ounce am) 1 tea^oookmonlaice to a swieqian, stir toieflicar until snux^ the cornstarch and cold water, Sthr to the pitw»npnif lynp. Stirring constantfy. bring to a boll and boil 1 mbwte. Remove fnxn beat. Cut the ptoe^iqde rinp fado fieeas and sthr too the smue Wffii ttie ienien tooe. Serve farm, liakes about 114 cups ■=; M in AipcR«gift % BoD canaed dntoed aapara-rfuo stalks to ttito slica of nocked ban ead arrmige in a fftallQW bafctog toto &t you can bring to toe tatoe. Pour cbeeae sauce oyer toe ham niDa and hert to a moderate ’oran. * ' ^ .11,1 II. M...JL II. I etoe is defietoos wito [ toora finm a spriidde of T® Remombor There’s Only ONE BaMwin Pharmacy - Me Freseriptioii Dolivoty Sonrioo Facts About Pharmacy HOWARD L DiLL Tour Neighborhood Pharmacist ' AN HONEST LOOK AT THINGS You'vo hoard If sold—"Ammiai It the i>ott-fod notion on oarth." And many foct« twpport thit claim. BwA , . in a rocont shidy in on vpUolo Now York covnly, 54% of Mm lonior cUirono sutvoyod wont bolow accoplablo lovolo of vitamin 81 ... 39^ iiM oemo doegroo of onomio. ’ But ... among a survoy gte»i> of Iowa tchool chHdron. o •ubctantiol numbor hod hi^ coneontration of chotosInBi tn thoir blood and “oat diots wlikli cemoet bo contidorod to bo vrcll balcncod." Bel... among Vermont |uider high ichool girls tuiveyed# 11.9% were below acceptable levels of vitamin B1 while 64.4% hod tome degree anemia. • BwiKfed noHonY Perhaps. Besf-twurithod individuals? How about you? Honest now, when was the last time' your physician chocked you? CMSOtS TSW WWSMSCIST aration. BRAND NEW WNITE Sewing Machines Since 1910 Automatic ZI6-ZAG CONSOLE • I Ssttd Contral sNsMcram • SuioMtic Srattura • tern m IhMbm o Cleg-SctMuil • Makw lunsabalM o Saws Forward • Sows Savona a Sarna, MaMs o EaAnMan AatoaiaticaUy a Sgs-Zasa, OvarcasH, Saawa »7« Complate NEW 7-R, VACUUM CLEANDt HOSE PANTS AND SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERK Diapoaoi >qgtg HowtoSa Brush**, B*ltag AHochm.ti^ Etc. *lt*bwilf by Curt's AppliancM Uging Owr'Own Porte" Braided Cloth, All Rubber $095 tCompleta with Attachments Exchongaabla with your Old Ra-U.ablo Hos« Ends. Regular 7.50 Free Home Demonstrations Within 25 Mile Radius CURT'S APPLIANCES PzKtvryAiithoriazd WhUa Daolar 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 Steamed Pudding Has Cinnamon Hard Sauce Remember the days when steamed puddings with sauce were to style, particularly for Sunday’s big dimer? A hai^ numory. But vtoy not repeat a good thing sM enjoy it to today’s jet i«e. TYy this recipe, old-fashioned to ^irit, modem in method and results. STEAMED CHOCOLATE PUDDING cups sifted all-purpose flour teaspoons baking powder Vz teauqxxm salt % cup sugar 3 tablespoons shortening Ihi teaspoons pure vanilla extract 2 eggs 1^4 squares (1% ozs.) unsweetened dwcolate % cup milk Sift flour wito baking powder and salt and set aside. Gradually raix aigar witii shortening. Add vanilla. Beat in egg^ Melt diocolate and add. Mix wen. Add ftour ^mixture alternately wito mito, mixing until snooth after eacto additioi. Ttoa into battered f-oonce enstard caps or todivldaal OMrids, fWMiig toem tm-tofards ML Cover wito ML HaU it hi place wito a robber bud. Place SB a radk er ]» fids to a deep sancepu which to large «Mt^ to held toe pod-Pear to hot water to eome halfwsy ip side «t cops. Cover and steam 45 minutes or until toothpick inserted in emter com^ out clean. (Count steaming time after water begins to bon.) Serve with Cinnamon Hard Sauce (6 servings.) Ctonamon Hard Sauce % cup s(rft butter ^ teaspoOTi ground cinnamon M teaspoon pure vanilla . extract 1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar Cream together butter aand cinnamon; blend weU. Gradually blend to pure vanilla extract and sugar. C3iiU beMe serving with Steamed Chocolate Pudding. (One cup.) Celery, Onions Dress Up Beans Tender-crisp celery and subtle seasemings makes this hearty bean dish distinctive: In a sauceptoi, cook % cup sliced celery, 2 tablespo. ★ ★ ★ Add 1 can (1 pound) beans and ground in barbecue sauce and % teaspom soy sauce. Heat; stir now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings. These "CUSTOAA CABINETS^-inJEvery Quality-Built ROSS HOME See Them in Models at Custom Built Homes from M2,000 • Lakeland Estates • Watkins Hills • Nash Acres TV«4m Aecogtarf Will Build Your Lot or Ours OSS HOMES INC. 1941 S. T^egraph Rd. FE 4-0591 Lakeland {States. AAodels^ (Across from Dixie Potfi^} OPEN Dally — Closed Friday !!|±: OR 3-8021 THIRTY-EIGHl THE POXTIi< C PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1967 ELEVEN Kids Love Spicy Oatmeal Cookies By JANET ODEai. Pmtiac J^ess Food EdiW . When Hungry sronaglta^ come in from school, they want instant refrediments. Oidmeal «M(riEies ami Aiilk or hot cocoa keep Qiem satisHed until dioner. Cookies made with (Mdmeal are more than just sweets. They help supply vitamin B and some niinerals. Mrs. Wiittam Stoatenbcrg of Lake Angelos Ckdfview Es- tates knows this and makes ttese cookies often. When ^’s not busy with her family of young children in the suoun'er montte. she golfs and golfs and golfs. OATMEAL OlOKIES By Mrs. William Stontenburg 1 cup sugar 1 cup shortening 2^ ^ cup milk % teaspo1 FE 2-1212 oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeewd MfMeeeaMNC People Who Know Meat... Prefer SAL AY’S Franks Old luncheon Mnnts Highest Quality Sealed-In Seasoned Flavor They’re Delicious (Naturally) See Them Featured At The Pontiac Press Cooking School Buy Them At Your Independent Meat and Grocery Store Salay is the Brand To Buy ... Try Them and You'll Know Why! TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1®67 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1W7 THIRTY-SEVEN Molded Salad Resemble; Butterfly Smiii^atsaaai tyiHfies fes-aniae, yet K could hardly riiasiimilerWpr jeiinrim,YASPABAGis • \: ‘ icDidafiea unflavorr^ gelar % cap water 1 can hwwd cbkdwn (S in.) . >1 cop cooked asparagus cuU hi anltiiia % ciq> dKyiped celery 2 faWeqieoas minced onloo ‘ V1 tkfaleqKxm Worcestershire s»ioe 1 taUeapom lemon juice ~ 1 teaspoon prepared mosUod % teaafKMn prepared binse* --»i-%- . .. :> ™“®“ > .1 can condensed tomato soup. midfloteddOoz.) , f 10 cooked kaparagus m«ars p -31 stufied oUves / 2 thin e^kety rrtripe with Gsffnisb each wing wU» re-maini^ spears of asparagus and sliced olives. Serves 6. % ^'mayonn^ for pipaig. . Soften gelatin in water,combine with next 10 ingredients. Poor into 8-inch round layer cake pan. Chill untU firm. . , . Unmold; cut m half and ar-iange on serving jdsAter with' hahrea back to bade, abooMlk in apart, with straight ^.sidet facing outward. J ^, naee 8 or klarge asparai^ spears la center between dr-edsor halves to make butterfly’s hady; add 2 olives for eyes ud cd«y str^ as feelers. Pipe mayonnaise bordw tags with cdie dee- Tinfed Cocomff Is So Colorful To tint coconut —.dUute a tew dropa of food cokring wW I teaspoon milk or Add. 1 to Ilk cups flaked cocdiat; toss with a f(C^ until evrajy tMed. Anotho" any to tint eooonrt is to place it in a quart Jair; apin-kle in diluted colorii^. Oovnr; shake until evenly tint^ ti^piin-kle on ciditt, puddings, or oflia’ desserts. 6 N. SAGINAW COME IN AND MMIWSE ... Sm fe^ yewsolf the lar^Bw display of Musical Instiumoatt noywham undw ono raof. f ALL NAIIE BRANDS Stadents’ Rental Plan %SM PER MONTH RENTAL GAN BE APPLIED TO PURCHASE NEW-OCED RADIOS - PHONOOIttPHS - TAPE RECORDERS - PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS - URGE SELECTION OF SONY . TAPE RECORDERS and RADIOS WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS TEEMS TO SUIT YOUR pURSE YOUR/ mmepeffJknt ImuranclJI /AGIHT j»$ievbi/yow /piEsr* ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE COMPLETE PROTECTION FOR YOUR HOME! HIITTEEOCHER | Agency^ Inc, | 306 Riker Bisilding, Pontiac ^ Phone FE 4-1551 | We Have the Ingredients for a Beouti(u£ Kifekcii SALE CEIUNG-WALL and FLOOR TIU Genuine MOSAIC THE "•'’fils* 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS $4M VINYL ASBESTOS THE 9"*8" ■ 1ILC 1st QualHy i Grease Rreof — LigM Colert I fc lEa. MICA Cigarette A Alcohol Proof 29's CERAMIC m TILE Y •4y4»»x4*/4” 6.V INLAID TILE 1© 9”x9” ■ CEILING TILE 12’btU" 1st Itoaiily lOt. SaosFgh Til* For • 9x12 Room ^ Far Only $10 60 { 2255 ELIZABETH LK. ED. FE 4-5216 Tkfi/ FtofKu 5kop ACROSS FROM THE AAALL Cpm Man., Thurs., FrLitoS r Tans., Wed., i Sat. 0 to S MLLED TUNA PIROG — Fish ’n’ pkktes.provide a treat fa: a meatless day or any diilly day between now and s{Bing. IHll pickles add zesty flavm* to canned tuna for a filling to be baked between two h^ers of pastry.j Every bit as good as it looks! - ■ ' i Bake a Tuna-Pickle Pie in Fish-Shaped Crust Now that a lot of households no longer need to observe so many meatier days, fish can appear on the menu on any day and purely by choice. Pickles ’n’ are a great combination, as the members of Pickle Packers International, Inc. have hemi saying for years. Here’s a delectable new recipe devel(^>ed to add cheer to the dinner table oi a chilly day, whether it is required to be meatless or not! ★ ★ ★ It’s Dilled Tuna Pirog — a flavorsome mixture of canned tuna seasemed with dill pickles whidi is baked between two layers of pastry. Shape the pastry to loRE^Si ^MONDAY, JrANtrARY 23.^1^ THE PONTIAC PRESS* 'MONDAY, JANtJARY 23,^ 1067 THIRTY-FIVE ”^S -¥- i I 4, ' ;r 'f'iw" ' V * ^ Nuts Add Crunchiness to^Pink Mousse POPPY SEED CHEESE CAKE—add the crunchpe^ (rf nuts'^ poppy wods to the siikm^ lidi textas-e ef a^cheese cake and you have a deluxe dessert. . . Tall, handsome, and deUcious describes this elegant but de-‘ cidedly nutty party strawberry mousse. ^ Strawberry-Nat Mousse 2 (10 oz.) pkgs. frozen sliced sliced strawberries 1 (9V4 oz.) jar dry toasted mixed nuts 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 1 cup coW water 2 tablespoons flour Vi cup sugar % teaspoon salt 2 cups heavy cream Thaw the strawb«ri». Measure 2 cups sb^wbeiries and juice. Grind ci^ of dry toasted mixed nuts ibi an electric blender at low speed or with a nut grinder. Save rest of jar of nuts f(U' garnish. Soften gelatfaie in cold water. Mix flon*, sugar, salt together in smaD saucepan. Add the softened gelatine and heat, stirring constantly until gelatine is disstdved. Stir in strawberries. Chill until mixture thickens to consislra<7 of 'unbeaten egg whites, ^e^ cups cream until stiff. A(ld.^eiound nuts to the chilled gelati^ mixture and fold mixture into whipped O'eam. Spoon into 2 quart mdd. Chill until firm. Just before serving, whip re-mainii^ Vi cup heavy cream. Unmold strawberry nut dessert. Garnish with whipped cream and remaining whole nuts. Makes 8 servines. ' Jiy Poppy Se^s in Cheese Cake •f-i' t'’- 5' There ar»'t many people who haven’t met the spice called pofipy seed one time or another as they crunched down on a dinner ndl. But how many cooks know the numerous ways these nuMlavored seeds can be used in pies and pastries? Peppy Seed Oiecse Cake 14 cup graham cracker crumbs 14 teespom ground cinnamon ° 114' cups sugar 3 tablespoons flour 3 table^Kwns poppy seed 6 pkgs. (3 OK. each) soft cream cheese 8 large eggs, separated 1 cup sour cream m teaspo(ms pure vanilla ex-% tract ' - V 14 tea^Kxm salt ^ 14 teaspoon cream of tartar Cmilectioners’ sugar, optional" Ifix graham cracker crumbs with cinnamon and sprinkle over bottom and sidra of a Scinch sjwing form pan. Set aside. Combine 14 cup of tiie sugar wltii floiff aito SMd. -Add cremn clmse and beat antil the mixture is fluffy md smooth. Beat egg yblfcs nntil H^t pad lenuni colored. Bknd Witt) toe cheese mixture. Stir in sour cream and pure vaniUa eitiract. Add salt to egg whites and beat until they are foamy. Add cream tartar and beat until th^ stand in s(^t, stiff peaks. Gradually beat in the remaining 14 cup sugar and fold into the mixture. Turn into the pr^ared spring form pan. Place on a rack in a larger pan. Pour in ltf>t water, having it come to the tc^ of the rack, yet not toudiing t h e cheese cake pan. Bake in a XS5 depee oven 114 hours or until cake is firm in, toe center. Tva off heat and let cake co MONDAY, JANUARY < 23*j 1»97 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Fill Eggrolls With Crabmeat Mixture Taking Ithe family out for the weddy chow mein-qmrerib-aiid ^rdl duu^ is almost an Amencan traditkm. ★ ★ ★ iliere’s no reas<« why the en- terprising cook cjm’t leam to make those eggrdl favorites in her own kitchm. vnth our suggested recipe, Japanese Crab-meat EggroU, you’ll be able to “roll your own” eadly. There’s no trick to it. First you make a thin flour-egg pancake and set it aside. Then the filling goes into it and you roll it up and^hy it in one inch of salad oil tmtil it has the degree of browny crispne^ your family likes most. CRABMEAT I^ROIJL — This , evening n^e tiiia recipe. You’ll be pleasing evoy mefober of your family since eggrolb are such a general favorite dish. And you’ll be proving to yourself that anything the restaurant can do — you can do too. Japanese king orabmeat is a marvelous filler and you’ll find It gives the a much more in teres dug flavor than die more standard sfarin^. ^ H The “just cai^t” freshness of this Japanese king crabn^t Is locked in by a special «u^ ning process; minutes after the giant king crabs, tfie “Taraba' Gani,’^—are removed from the icy waters off the Japanese coast, they are processed and pack^ in ^cial parchinait lined tins. Japanese Cralnneat EggroU 1 7%-ounce can crabmeat 1 cup shifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs, beaten Salad oil 1 cup bean sprouts, drained and chopped 1 cup finely minced celery 1 tablespoon finely minced onirni 1 teaspoon monosoidum tamate (MSG) 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, slightly beaten G^tly remove cartilage from crabmeat. In bowl thoroughly combine flour, salt and e^. Stir in one cup water to make smooth thin batter. Using a skillet that measiures 7” across the bottom, heat 1 teaspoon salad oil over medium heat. Pour in Va cup battv, rotating the pan so that the batter flows evody and fom^ a thin dough. Co(dt until surface is set SUde cooked pancake out of pan onto paper toweling. Repeat with oil and batter until all tiie batter is used up (10 to 12). Combine cralnneat, bean sprouts, celery, onion, fi£SG, and salt. Race (Hie tablesptxHi-ful on ea(di pancake (a little oS center). Fold two sides of wrsqyper over filling, brush pancake with s(Hne beaten ^g, jtheiwxdl up. In large skillet with one inch salad oil, heated to 375 degrees fry eggrolls until well downed on both sides. Drain eggrolls on paper toweling, reheat on cooMe sheet in 425 degrees oven for about 10 minutes or until crisp. Serve with hot mustard, duck or sparerib sauce. Makes 10 to 12 eggrolls. Big Hamburger Feeds a Crowd glu- For a conversation piece, prepare hamburgers for the crowd in this way: Slice (Hie roimd loaf of French bread horiam-tally. Make one large hamburger slightly larger than bottom half (rf loaf; broil. Top bottom half of loaf with the big hamburger, then spoon on heated, canned tomato sauce with mushrooms. Sprinkle on chopped green (Hiions. To serve, cut in pie-shaped wedges. Serve relishes on tlw side. HAVE YOU TRIED Robin Hood's umazini; new CoolRise method^ adapts all yeast bakin-t to your busy schedule. Now il*8 80-easy and convenient to bake coffee* cakes, rolls and breads from start to finish the CoolRiseway, CooIRise doup.h is mixed, kneaded and shaped in less than one hour. Then the shaped doufji is rcfrifteraled. That’s the real secret of CooIRise baking — controlled rising in the refrigerator. There’s no more watching or waiting around. Anytime from 2 to 24 hours later — whenever you’re ready — po'p the shaped dough in the'oven. You’ll be delighted with CooIRise baking ... and no one will believe you spent less iton an hour ii| the kitchen. Tbe basic CpolRise recipes for sw eet dough and white hre^, together with new variations for coffee cakes, rolls and specialty breads, are packed inside bags of Robin Hood Flour at your grocer’s now. The exciting new way to bake yeast breads, coffee cakes and rolls. Robiif HO0 KE-UFTB> _ flour AU PURPOSE ■mawnoNAL MRUNe oOMnuiM LEMON NUT COFFEE BRAID (2 coffee cakes) 1 reri|>«' CooIRUc Sweet Doufch fThe l»Mle 1 Ibsp. itrated lemon rind, reriite for CoolRue Sweet Doiiidi i. now in % cup chopped, pecans or bsKs of Robin Hood Flow). | wsinuU. I’REPARE........CoolRite Sweet Doiigili m bs»le recipe direett except rtif lemon rind snd hut* into dough after first addition of flour. When ready to sha|>e, divide dough into 2 equal iwrtions. Round up each portion. ROl.l. . ....."^.each |>ortion into a 9xl4^inch rectangle on lightly irmsed boanLCttl lengthwise into 3 ettiial stri{M, Form each strip into a 14-inch rope. BRAID........... .3 ro]>es togetlier on greased baking sheet. Seal ends and tuck under braid. COVER pans loosely with plastic wrap. REFRIGERATE . as basic recipe directs. BAKE............ .at 375* for 20-2S minutes or until done. REMOVE ...... from puns immediately. Cool on racks. FROST........... with confectioners sugar frostingrDecorate as desired. Bobflt Hood Flour THE COOLRISE FLOUR 471967 Intomational Milling Company fne. AYi JANUARY 23, 106T FIFTEBN FELICE QUALITY MARKET 15 Ol/R MIDDLE NAME And wV^t Felice Market continually strive to maintain this reputation. CHiQlity is a commodity that is packaged Info every purchase froliKour store, and it is our privilege to offer you only the very best 1n meats, produce and staple items. Now that Cooking School time is here again we want to put forth another reminder, that all the^ingredients needed to prepare the marvelous food treats you ootoin from the cooking school sessions, which will delight your family^qnd friends for months to come, are always available at Felic^^^ontiac^s QUALITY Family market. Lopk to Felice the year 'rounoTbr the finest quality at the Fairest Prices to be found anywhere. 1116 W. HURON ST. "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices" RIGHTS RESERVED TO ^ Mi A * 1 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 THIRTY-THREE ■I'i I ues Tliere are many occasions niien punch is served.^ If you are making a large qu^6ty, you’ll, appreciate the. inexpensiveness of using canned and frozen juices. Frosty Mint Pnoeh % cup sugar % cup water i cans (6 oz. each) frozen lime-. ade concentrate 3 c^ (1 qt. 14 fl. oz. each) pineapple juice 3 cans (1 qt. 2 fl. oz. each) grapefruit juice VA cups Creme de Menthe 3 quarts club soda Conbine sugar and water in a saucepan.* Ifeat until sugar is dissolved, stirring. CooL Have juices and club soda thorough-, ly chilled. F80Wi'if'.^MlNT PUNCS—, toa^ii^ the braie-to-be at a . siwwer w rec9^)tipd light-topped with golden toasted coconut What mre we taHung>^out? Gr^>e-fruit Cream Pie se^^ in a marshmallow-com cerfeaj^ crust that’s what While grapefiruit is at its . both qualitywtee and flavorwise^ serve it as often and as many ways as possible. You’ll like it in 1^. The sweet flavor and crundiy tmtture are just rii^ to ble^ with the tart grape-h-uit filling. Now for the hints and tips department MwtU' and pestle the blte-sbe tefotod com cereal in a 4-cnp measuring cup with a water glass. If file phone rings or the youngsteK have one of their hourly crises and the gelatin mixture gejs too stiff, just put. tt over hot water and stir. It’U thin i^ght down and be rea^ for teecfgv^tes. Dmi’t fiKyet to dip the jne {date in hot water for a minute before serving^ The butter on file plate DMdts and the pieces are very ea^ to remove. GRAPEFUUrr CREAM PIE '' Cnut % cup butter or . margarine 1 cop marriiam^Uow crmne te teaspoon rum extract V» cup finely shredded coconut I cups bite-size toasted com cereal crushed to 1 cup Butter an 8 or 9-in(di pie plate. Heat and stir butter and maiih-mallow creme over hot water until syrupy. Stir in rum ex-tract, coconut and cereal crumbs. Press into pie plate. Filling 1 cup sugar 3 egg yolks teaspoon salt and V* cup and % cup ifruit juice 2, tea^o(^ shredded grape-frtiitpe^\ 1 tablespoon ]T.^envelope) un-flavored geld^iii\ 1 cup grapefruit segitieiite, quartered % teaspoon rum extract 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten 2 drc^s yellow food coloring • (optional) * Toasted coconut Mix sugar, egg yolks, salt, % cup grapefruit juice and grap^ruit peel in top of double boOte’. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Soften gelatin in % ciqi grapefruit juice. Add to cooked mixture. Stir to mix tiioroaghly. Cool. Add remaining grapefmit juice, grape-fmtt segments and rum extract. When mixture begins to stiffs fold in egg whites awi food coloring. Pour into .marshmal-fow crust. Chill. Sprinkle top with toasted coconut before serving. YieM: 1 (8- or 9-inch) pie, 6-8 servings. Pour a can M imdSi^d limeade conomtrrte htio punch bowl. Add am c»a M each juice and % ci9 Create de Menthe. Mix wefi. Add % cnp sugar syrup and a quart of chib so^- ' i At serving time float Snow Eggs on the pimch for gdrnisb. When the'pundi sui^ly tuns low, repeat the proc^ by adding another unit of each ingredient. Makes 21A gallons, or 100 punch cups. Snow Eggs: Beat 4 egg whites until, stiff, gradually adding % cup sugar. Pour milk into a iskillet (about 1-inch deep); beat until bubbling. Reikice heat and keep milk simmenng. - Using a wet tidHespoon, form the .meringae into egg shapes and cwefuUy dfo them onto the hot mflk. PoMh file meringues for 2 wtiimfa>a on each side. Remove from milk and dry on absorbent paper. Float the Snow Eggs on punch and garnish fiiem with mint leaves or lime twists, if desired. DATE POOKIES — Here are two delightful date cookies that combine ease of preparation with that homemade touch your family always lov«. Both call for convenient new imported diced dates to save time for you. two Cookies Made With Diced Dates Tantaiizi^ dessert wr snacktime surprises created in your own kitchen will always win praise from your family . . . especially in this age of packaged, fully-prepared foods. At the same time, today’s busy homemaker still wants to spend as little time as possible in the kitchen. The perfect solution i$ a collectiw of rapes which allow you to be creative, yet call for the convenience foods that eliminate tedious tasks. Here are two great homemade cooky ideas fiiat fit these reqairementa periectly. One is for Date Kisses, a delicioas macaroon-like co^y. The <^er is for Quick Date-Butterscotch Chews, a bar cooky rolled in confectioners’ sugar. The big time-saving ingredient is a new product just introduced in our local food stores . packaged inqiorted diced dates. You’ll no longer need to ch<^ or cut each in^vidual date. Date Kisses 3 egg whites Vs teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon cream ctf tartar 1 teaspotm vanilla 1 cup sugar i package (8 ounces^diced dates; or 1 paqkbge (8 ounces) dates, cut 1 package (4 ounces) coconut (abn wine types and uses, how wine is grown, wine history, and the language of wine. Completion of an enclosed test form will earn you a diploma as a certified wine scholar, and a wallet-size replica of the diploma. Many wine retailers have application blanks for the course. If yours doesn’t, you can apply directly to Wine Advirory Board, 717 Market Street, San Francisco. Calif. 94103. Raisin Spread Raisin waldorf spread is a party-perfect appetizer. Combine Ik cup seedless raisins with 1 (8-ounce) padiage softened cream cheese^ and Ik cup chopped walnuts. Fold in 1 cup chopped apple. Serve with crackers. Sliced pineapple, sauteed lightly in butter, or “drippings”, is an excellent accompaniment to the main course of a weekend brunch. Call Today for Pickup arid Delivery! GRESHAM goes a little bit further! AM draperies, regordless of price deserve the infinite care of Gresham Professional Drycleaning processes. For years, Gresham has been Oakland County's leading drapery cleoning center with always the most modern methods ond equipment. Management =■ personolly ond carefully checks for any possible repoirs, premeasures for proper size and shope, then gently and skillfully restores your droperies with like-new beauty ond freshness. You con be assured of only Professional core in final finishing ^ which returns dropes to originol size and ready for immediate hongmg. For lasting elegance in finished draperies, try our highly recommended decorator fold service . . . available with only a small additional charge.; GRESHAM CLEANERS Our GuAlom Service also offers taking ilaurn aoA rehangitig if Aenired • « e Remember, iTs the little things that count at Creshan* SHIRT LAUNDRY w 605 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC FE 4-2579 THIR^Y-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOYDAT, JANUARY ^3,' 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23,* 1967 SEVENTEEN Well Done Is Bake Chicken for Mouth-Watering Pie Cue for Cooks As a change from hamburgers, these meat ^tieS are usually welcome! Beef Patties 1 pound ground chuck beef hi cup fine dry bread crumbs % cup water 1 tablespoon dry onion soup mix Salt to taste teaspoon pepper 2 tablespowis peanut oil Vt teaspoon Worcesterdiire sauce Thoroughly mix together the beef, bread crumbs, ^ cup ot the water, onion soup mix, salt and pepper; V let stand about 30 minutes. * ★ ★ • f Using V4 cup of the meat mix-ture for each, shape into patties that are about 2 inches in dian^ etw. Heat oil in a 10- or U-inch skillet; add patties and brown thorooghly and quickly onj both sides; it necessary, re4 dace heat so patties cotdc-Ibroagh — they are not suppose to be rare. Remove patties and keep warm; pour oil. Add remaining V4 cup water and the Wcn:-c^tershire sauce to the pan; stir over low heat to^et up drippings; bring^ to boiling if necessary; pour small amount of gravy over patties. Makes 10 patties — 5 smaU servings. There are few dishes more homey and soul-satisfying than a bubbling hot, crisply browned chicken pie. Its simple, but rich flavor is in just the right food mood after all the highly seasoned foods of the holidays. This New ^nglai^ Chicken Pie recipe is hot just a quick out for some bits and pieces of leftovers. This one is made from scratch and it tastes like lots of loving care went into it ^ Bake the chicken with a little reasoning and some brotii, then cool it and take the meat from the hones. Use nice large meaty pieces of chicken and the cooking stock to make the gravy. Add some peas for fresh green cohN’. i A crisp, well-browned crust is as important as the flavor of the chicken filling and can dress up this simple dish into . company fare. New EUigland Chicken Pie 1 3-pound chicken 1 medium onion, sliced 1 cup water 2 teaspoons salt Vi pound sliced ham, dieced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour ^4 cup milk ^ teaspoon dill weed V4 teaspoon coarsely ground black, pepper % pound mushrooms, sliced 1 cup cooked peas 2 cups sifted all-purpwse flour % cup solid all-vegetable shortening V4 cup water 1 egg, slightly beaten Place chicken in shallow roasting pan. Add onion, 1 cup water and 1 teaspoon salt. Bake in 350 degree i moderate) oven 1 hour, or until meat is tender. Remove chicken from pan, re- serving stock and onion. Allow chicken to cool;'remove meat from bones and slice. Arrange chicken and ham in 9-inch pie pan. ^ In saucepan melt hotter. Stir in 2 tablespoons flour. NEW ENGLAND CHICKEN PIE — Chicken Pie dressed up with pastry leaves and a frilly fluted edge is a perfect dish for cold-weather meals. Gradually add reserved stock and onion (about % cup) and milk; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, nn-til sance thickens and boils 1 ntinnte. Stir in dill, pepper and mushrooms. Cover and simmer 5 to 7 minutes. Stir in peas. Pour over chicken in pie plate. Allow to cool. Meanwhile, combine 2 Cups flour and remaining 1 teaspoon salt in bowl. Cut in shortening until uniform but coarse. Sprinkle with Vt cup water, toss with a fork and shape into a ball. On a lightly floured surface, roll out pastry 2 inches larger than inverted pie plate. (Pastry should be about Vi inch thick). Trim edges even. Cut a strip, about 1 inch wi(ie, from pastry circle. Brush rim of pie plate with water and fit pastry strip on rim, pressing to seal. Lift remaining pastry circle onto pie plate: press edges of circle to strip to seal. Holding a sharp knife horizontally, make a series of cuts in the edge of the pastry all around the i»e. Flute the edge by f o r m -i n g, indentations be-tween thumb and forefinger with the edge of a knife. Decorate with leaves cut from scraps of pastry, if desired. Score top to allow steam to escape and brush top with egg. Bake in 400 degree (hot) oven 45 minutes, or until crust is golden brown. Makes 6 servings. FRESHEST THING ON YOUR GROCER’S SHELF! Because Schafer's Soft N' Good white bread doesn't have time to sit around and get stale, it's just too popular. (If there ever is any doubt about Schafer freshness, just check the date on each and every loaf—tells when it was delivered.) Here's one of the finest flavored white breads in America. Look for Soft N' Good at your favorite grocer's. It's such an easy way to good eating! I is Here's to new and exciting foods and recipes you'll leam about at the Pontiac Press Cooking School. You'll meet Schof-ei^s Soft N' Good there, too. You'll, find it mokes a wonderful complement to any meal or any snack. Schafer's YOUE VARIETY BAKER WITH FRESH IDEAS Look For Hollywood Diet and Hillbilly Bread, Tool BAS offers the oltinote Designed and engineered for superb codkirig results . . . convenient cieoriing and funcKonally beautiful, today's gos ranges offer the latest cooking conveni* ences and ^se in which the best cooks or the young bride can quickly and efficiently prepare a meal which makes them t^ envy of everyone. Toda/s ga$ range comes in a variety of styles, designs and fascinating colors. The Pontiac Press Cooking School experts will show you how to prepare appetizing meals or just a light snack and the better ways gas makes for better, more economic caNiving. Plan now to attend the_ PONTIAC PRESS COOKING SCHOOL Pontiac Central High School, Monday, January 23 thru Thursday, January 26, 1967 ... You . will be amazed at the ease in which Barbara D- Zimrherman and Harriet T. Gannon prepare even the most fascinating foods on today's modem gas range. B.iwwe’f"'*" Ganikon The services of Miss Zimmerman and Miss Gannon, Consumer Power's Home Economists at the Pontiac Press Cooking School is just Another Service from consumers row iEii&HtEEN TkE PONTIAC* PRElls, MONDAY,' JANTJARY 23, 1067 TIIE* PONTIAC PRESS, MONDjI:Y, JANUARY 23, iofh THIRTY-ONE Wheat Germ Fortifies Salmon Cakes Canned salimai has been listr ed among plenUAil foods ttiis winto*. It’s always an old reliable Ibod for a main course, salr ad or sandwich fUling. 4. Wheat germ sabnoo cakes are ’ easy to make, hi^l^ mitritiouK ................. g, ........... iand good eating, especially adien.topped with a delicately piquant curry sauce. Wheat germ serves as an extender and adds its bonus of n % cup shreddedmild Cheddar cheese, t^tiiHial % cup chiqf^ed celoy PRAWN €URB¥-f4FVesh or &oeett prawns Curry Powder itself (or shrimpX are sl<^«1y simmered hi a ri<* soning note in this fruity sauce in “Prawn Qirry Bengal.’’ The adds on the lightest sea-delicious dinner entree. Serve Curry, Condiments Over Rice Let’s faanre “curry” for ner! That magical Mend of alwih twenty aeasontop can add sub- .f tie er pung«it flavor « yon cfaooai^^^ tqr vaiyi^ the fit “Prawn Carry Bew gal” tt adds .mibfle flavor to a rich fruity sauce. _ The aeeret coiRing “carry” of any kind, is to stir tt iido die butter first — res% to cook U eepuratriy. 'mto tahea away huab, snnr ovartones, teavmg a meDow aeasonii^ to fla- ° TOrflie sauce. Save this quiddy made prawn . Melt butter hi a hirge saurian; saute onions tebda. Stir in cunry powda imtO Mended into butter. Add paraley, M«1cot neeto, soy Mioe a^ lemon juice. Add, pniras or shrinqi. Cook dowly H nahudes imttt flavors aee well Headed. Serve hot over rke. MUkesiecrviags. Add Cheese and Simmer (^es and cheese are a particularly good combination for this time (rf year ... for in-stmice, in an English CSieddar Soiqi with Olives. This Is a w cboipted green pepper ,14 ciqi flour 4 cups Miicken broth 3 ciqis shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 2ciq)smilk 2 tablespoons dry sherry (opti^l) 1 jar (414 ounces) stuffed olives Coarsely ground black pepper 1 tablespoon chopped parsley In large saucepan, coMc bacon until crisp; drain /4 teaspoon grated aange rind »/4 cup (2 oranges) orange sections 1 cup self rising cake flour cup light 4?ream or milk 2 tablespoons margarine, melted 2 teaspoons sugar Drain apricot halves, reserving syrup. Combine *4 cup sugar and corn starch in medium saucepan. Stir in reserved syrup. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to boil and thickens. Add grated orange rind, orange sections, and apricot halves; bring to boU. Pour into 8x8x2-incb baking dish. Combine cake flour, light aeam and margarine. Stir just until moistened. Drop by table-Ifwoifuls onto hot fniit. Sprinkle srith 2 teaspoons of sugar. Bake in 400 degrees (hot) ovea 20 to 25 minutes or untU M»-cults are golden brown. Serve with ice cream, if desired. MMi;es 5 to 6 servings. GOOD NEWS! ■k -k -k It it For those who have been experiencing difficulty in obtainiiig. autuiiiobile in-sura nr e or who ^ve been recently canceled . . . whateVer the reason. Granted this type of insurance’may call fof a higher rate than usual . . . But, if you really want to help and we can have your cooperation we will try our best to process a,limited number of applications. Our 50 years — three generations — in the insurance .business in this area qualifies us f(W dedicated, personalized service to our clients. MONDAY and FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. io 6 P.M. TUESDAY and imiRSDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. 44cc€etto'a'^Atc, INSURANCE 1044 Jo«lr> 334-3535 Pontiac, Mich. 4S055 BREAKFAST-LUNCHEON — A sunny day is perfect for a Southern Breakfast-Luncheon. If it is nice oiough you may want to set up for service on the porch, patio dr terrace: The menu choiefe'might be canned ham slices served with hominy accompanied by asparagus spears baked in custard. These two main course features are easy to prepare and lend themselves to a convenient buffet meal. Dual Breakfast Dish Is Good for Late Risers Onweekend mornings, between 10:30 and 1:00 p.m., is your kitchen scene one of utter confusion ... with breads to toast, pancakes to fry and eggs to poach, bake or scramble? If you spend that much time on menu variation, it might pay to hang a shingle and open for business. However, to be more realistic, you’ll welcome this new approach to morning dining. TTiis two-in-one meal combination is terrific for late risers, and recently it has become a popular, and a very hospitable, way to entertain. You’ll want to serve hearty fare all of which can be prepared easily and in advance of mealtime, here’s a menu that is based on cotfvenient-toruse canned foods. SOUTHERN BREAKFAST-LUNCHEON Chilled Fruit Medley •Ham ‘N’ Hominy •Asparagus In Custard Hot Biscuits Marmalade Danish Pastries Coffee Asparagus in Custard 2 cans (10'/4 oz. each) asparagus spears 4 eggs 2 cups milk -1*4 teaspoons seasoned salt V4 teaspoon pepper Nutmeg (optional) Arrange drained asparagus spears in two rows in a shallow 9-inch square baking dish. (Combine beaten e|^s, milk, seasoned salt and pepper. Pour over asparagus. Sprinkle lightly with nutmeg; it desired. Set in a pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven (325 degrees) 50 to 55 minutes, until an inserted knife blade comes out clean. Sut to eight servings. Ham ’N’ Hominy 3 to 8 slices canned bam 2 tablespoons i^otening 1 can (1 lb. 13 OB.) hominy SalL’^ppa Pai^a Brown him in shortening. Remove from pan; cover to keep warm. Add hominy to ham drippings; cover and heat. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Arrange hominy sprinkled with paprika on a platter with the ham. Six to eight servings. All the MONEY You Need . . THROUGH OUR HOMEOWHER’S LOAN PUN! UP TO $5000 ON YOUR HOME EQUITY One Convenient Monthly Payment to Suit Your Needs • $S,eee-$IM Per Monte - Lower PaymenU • SSAOe- $91.23 Per M^ Liver a Longer Period • $1^-$49.S0 Per Month Your Lean FaUf Protected by Life Insurance at No Additional Cost! Our Office la aa Near as Your Telephone . Phone in Your Application Today! FAMILY 311 National Building 10 WEST HURON ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION FE 8-4022 Memo • e e TO MODERN HOME MAKERS # e # MAKE HEALTH A FAMILY AFFAIR! For home delivery phone FE 4-2547 MAPLE LEAF DAIRY FARM MAID ' COTTAGE CHEESE Extra-creamy for irres^iftible salads. Dual Thermal Control assured the peak of flavor-freshness.' Try this low-calorie high-prolein delight tomorrow. 20 EAST HOWARD ST. V^PE RtOV THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY, JANUARY, 23,r 1967 ARGENTINE BUBGE!ltS—Made with beef, yes; but it’s canned con^ beef. Other in^edients in these interesting meat patties are ripe bananas and applesauce. look at Ways to Serve Cooked Beef Tongue Having a cooked smooked tongue in the refrigwator over a weekend at any seastm of the year should make a eo(dt feel comfortable. At a moment’s no- Just Try It -^Don'f Turn Up Your Nos& This recipe, making the rounds in New York, seems destined for wider popularity. -Meatballs Gone Wild 2 pounds ground beef rotmd steak 1 small onion, Qaely grated (pulp and juice) 1 ^ teaspoon salt V4 teas^xx>n pepper 2 tablespoons each butter or margarine and salad oil 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 1 can (1 pound) whole cranr berry sauce Mix beef, onion, salt and pe{h per. * Using one level tatdespom for each, shape into balls. In a large skiUet, heat 1 tablespoon each of the bbtter and ofl; »ld half the meatballs and brown on all sides. Elrain meatballs on brown paper. Repeat process with remaining butter, oU and meatballs. Into the cleaned skillet, tom the tomato paste and cran^' berry sauce; over low heat stir to blend and heat. AM meatballs aM simmer until barely cooked throngh—time wfll depend on browning time. Serve hot with cocktafl fdcks. Sauce will be thick and ad-„ here well to meatballs. Makes S to 12 servings. tice the meat may be served to alt mealcomers—and in a number of ways. Sliced cold, it will make a fine buffet-supper platter along with stuffed tomatoes, cucumbers and a big bowl of potato salad. Or if a hot dish is wanted, the tongue may be offered with macaroni and cheese. Is a chef's salad the luncheon ordered? Use the smoked tongue instead of ham with salad greens, Swiss cheese and oil-and-vinegar dressing. Make - your - own sandwiches (for lunch or supper) ^ appealing when slices of the tongue are put out with sliced' cheese, rye bread, a really good made mustard and pickles. , Smooked Beef Tongue Smoked beef tongue, 3 to 4 pounds 1% quarts water 14 cup cider vinegar 2 bay leaves 14 teaspoon whole cloves 14 tehspoon whole allspice % teaspoon peppercorns 1 large onion, peeled and sliced Throughly scrub tongi^ in cold water with a small kitchen food brush. Tn a large kettle {dace the tongue and add the remaining ingredients. Rapidly bring to boiling, then simmer , until tender — 3 to 4 hours; to test doneness, insert a 3-prong kitchen fork into the center of the meat — you should be able to turn the prongs easily- Remove tongue from liquid; holding the meat with a kitchen fork, use kitchen tongs to (>eel off skin; or cool enough to handle before peeling off skin. Cover and chill. Before serving, cut away roots (scraggy underpart from thick end) and slice thin. Corned Beef Is in Burgers Never tried banana burgers? Then you have a treat in store when you try Argentine Burgers. The South American main dish blends a number of flavorful foods — canned corned beef, .bananas, applesauce, lemon juice and bacon. The results are higtdy palatable and sure to enliven the table conversation when you ask the diners to idoitify the Ingredients. C«Ttod beef, the first meat ever canned, is the basic ingredient of these meaty little muffins. And it is a wise choice, too. The beef as it comes from the can is fully cooked so there’s no shrinkage in furtiier cooking. , The corned beef is all meat so there’s no trimming of fat w* bones needed. And the meat is so folly flavored that litUe or no seasoning is required. Menu for a meal featuring Argentine Burgers: Tomato bouillon with po|)corn, buttered carrots, spinach salad, rye rolls and custard for dessert. Argentine Bargers 2 cans (12 ozs. each) corned beef, unchilled ^ cup unsalted cracker crumbs 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 cup finely diced, ripe bananas (2 small) 1 tables{)oon lemon juice 2 tablespoons applesauce 3 slices bacon, cut in fourths Flake corned beef with a fork. Mix with crumbs, egg, bananas, lernmi juice and applesauce. Place in 12 greas^ standard muffin cups. Place a piece of bacon on each burger. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 min-tites. Makes 6 servings. Krauf-Wiener Dish Is for Hearty Eaters Good eating is not necessarily the result of exotic foods seasoned with many rare s{>io^. Often family-style, time-tested recipes handed down from grandmother are best. Hearty, robust dishes like kraut and wiener goulash . . . simple but delicious . . . are difficult to beat when it comes to a satisfying meal. Add small whole potatoes, tender baby carrots and glistening white onions, season with floppy seed, cloves and bay leaf and the result wifl be a delightful savory “dish to set before a king.” It’s also one of those wonderful dishes that’s as good warmed up and served again as it was the first day. P(^y Seed Kraat and Wiener Goulash 12 frankfurters, cut in thirds ^ cup diced celery V4 cup butter or margarine 1^ cups water 1 beef bouillon cube 14 teasfxion salt Dash fiepper 2 whole cloves 1 bay leaf 14 teasfxion liquid gravy base 314 cups undrained sauerkraut 1 to 114 tablesfKions flour 1 can (1 pound) small whole {iotatoes, drained 1 can (1 {x>und) small whole carrots, drained 1 teaspoon poppy seed 1 can (8 ounces) small whole onions, drained Cook frankfurters and celery in 2 tablespoons of the butter until lightly browned, about 3 minutfi». Mix in water, bouillon cube, seasonings and gravy base. Bring to boil and boil gently 10 minutes. Drain krpnt; reserve 14 caf Hqaid. Blend flour into ro-serve 14 cap Squid. Blend-floor into reserved kraat liquid; stir into boiling mixture. Cook 1 minate, stirrfaig constantly. Add [iotatpes, carrots and onions; heat to serving tem{>era-ture. Meanwhile, in saucepan, heat drained kraut in .remaining 2 tablespoons butter; toss with fx^py seed. Turn stew into serving dish; surround with krauL Makes 6 servings. New Fruited Sauce Tops Ham Steak Ham and yams with fruit sauce make a good cold weather dish. In a preheated 325-degree oven, bake a 2 pound full-cooked ham steak in a large baking dish for 40 minutes. Meantime, mix 1 tablesppon of cornstarch and 14 teas{ioon each of salt and ground carda-* mom in a saucepan. Drain 1 (1 {lound 1 ounce) can of fruit cocktail, and pour 14 cup of drained syrup into cornstarch mixture. Add *4 cup of fiort wine. Cook and stir until sauce thickens and boils for 1 min-nte. Add drained fruit cocktail, *2 cup of cooked prunes, pitted and cot, and 1 tablespoon of lemon juice. Arrange 6 medium yams, cooked, peeled and halved, arotind ham. Top with sauce. Bake 15 minutes more. Makes 6 servings. ROSY-LEMON PORK CHOPS — Brown six pork chops in heavy skillet over moderate heat, turning as needed to brown evenly. Drain off excess dri[^^ngs. Sprinkle chops with salt and place two thin lemon slices on each. Combine two-thirds cufi catsup with one-third cup honey and pour over chops. Cover pan and cook slowly until ch(^ are fork tender, about one hour. Remove chops fftmi sauce. Blend one tablespotm water ?rith one teaspoon cornstarch and stir into sauce. Cook, stirring constantly until sauce thickens. Save wito chops, or over rice. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* JANUARY 28,. NINETEEK a drc^pnto Make it a swinging Chinese New Year! Here’s 3 ideas for a Dragon Party 1. Main Course: La Choy Chow Mein. Bt-pack can serves 4. Over La Choy Noodles it’s chow mejftr^et cooked rice it’s chop suey. GarnisH each serving with thin slices of radish or sprang onion—or toasted almonds. Then, a Uberal^prinkling of La Choy Soy Sauce! It’s fun to feed LaChoy ChowMein... J crisp and good as the take-out kind! ^Che}t rfavorite with men! 2 cans La Choy Succulent meat and gravy in the tqo LaChoy Bi-pack r»n. Plus seven criq;i Chinese vegetables in the bottom <-an All you do 18 mix ’em heat and eat 6 minutes later! Great fbar a party—even if you dwi’t go for om:^ nutty dragon (who does all the quick-cooking). He can be the burning isBua over atyourfuaey mother- in-law’s place later on!. 11 tne quicK-oooKing). ne ^ CHICKC^ CH OW MEIIW iefftHouT 2. Fried Rica Salad: 1 can La Chpy Fried Rice Water Chestnuts 1V4 cups celery, V4 cup Italian or chopped , French Dressing PrepareFried Rice according to directions on can (it's already cooked, takes 4 oiinutes). Let Fried Rice cool. Then toss with the chopped celery and water chestnuts. Add dressing and toss again. Chill. Serve in lettuce cups. ^ 3. Noodle Snax: Easy-t04nake murtchers! Spread 2 cans of La CAwy Chow Mein Noodles in a shallow parr. Add 1 tap. garlic or onion salt, 1 tsp. butter, liberal si^nkling of La Choy Sc^ Sauce. Heat 12 niinutes in 3SO* oven. . Write t« Choy> ArdiboW, Ohio for mom froo party rocipes. Copyriqht IWT La Chatf Food Pn>du^ Wbnty THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 TWENTY-NINE Ground Beef Casserole Is Layered ,Busy nM^hers rdy oitea on casseroles to’ keep tiicdr families -^weU fed. Mrs. Nwman fUtssell is no exceptkai. The niodiar (d four children. ‘ she wturks in sevo*al chur^ groups and both sews and knits, in her “spare” time. Mra. RusseU’s ground beef ea^^nle contains three vegeta- bles in addition to toinato-flav-(ued sauce. An amoiBit of c^ih sauce adds a inquant flavor. CUBANO CASSEW>LS By Mrs. Nomuui Russell pounds lean ground beef^ % cup grated bniwi % cup grated carrel ‘3 large potatoes, thinly sliced % cup chili sauce 1 can condensed tonaato soupi\^ ^ cup shredded CSieddar ^ che^ Brown meat and pour off fat. Add onions jmd carrots to'meat and mix welL AMernate meat mixture and potatoes in 1%-,quart cassi^cde. ' Comlnne chill sauce and . soup and pour ever top. I^iiinkle wifli dieese. £ake in 350-degree oven one hour, or until potatoes Are tender. Makes 4-6 servings. PENNY-¥fISE CASSE3UMLE—Fry one-half pound of bacem until cri#^ drain and dice. Combine ; one-f(Hffth*cin> miBc; two teaspoons minced onion and one and one-half tea^oons parstoy flakes in two-quart casserole. Stir in bacon; one 7-oe. pkkage elbow macar<»i, cooked and drained; one -17-oz. can peas, drained and cMte-ilurd cup grated Parmesan cheese, ^irinkle with ad^tional cheese. Bake at 350-degrees for-35 minutes. Makes 6-8 s«Tii^. Ripe Olivess Good to Add to a Soup Large pieces ef ’ripe olives glamorize “Vegetable-Olive Soup,” a tasty contender in any soup swe^istakes. Canned ripe olives from California are in . iuiu'kets in abundance to dress up an array of soups, casseroles' and satods. Hang on to String It’s disiest to carve a stuffed rolled lamb shoulder if the bimi-ing string is left er 1 can (1 pound and 1 ounce) cream style COTn White pei^r to taste 2 cans (each 4% ounces) shrimp drained and rinsed 1 large tomato, skinned and seeded and diced In a dor 10-indi skillet, melt the butter, add Mikm and green pepper; cook gently until wilted and golden. * ★ ★ Add shrimp and hanato; cover and cook gently until shrimp is hot — about 5 minutes. Makes 4 servings. PMitiac Pr»M Pilot# GOOD COMPANY — While Mrs. Norman Russell of 111 Cristy Street goes about her kitdien dmres, she can take ocea-si(MUtl glances at the televisim she won at the 1966 Pontiac Press Schoed. Daughter Kristen, 4, is in the background. Crust of Warm Dessert Is Wheat Germ, Crumbs Perhaps the most overworked words in tiie culinary lexict 1 % cup chopped telery 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups hot water 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 tables|K)ons cho{^)^ onion 2 tablespoons chopped t^nato ~ 1 tablespoon buttu' or margarine 2 cups milk Cut olives into large pieces Combine hi saucepan potato, carrot, celery, salt and water. Cover and c^ until tender. Mash vegetables ip ^^cooking liquid. * * ★ Saute green pem>er, onicMi and tinnato m butter in saucepan. Add masAied vegetables and ceoktaig liquid, milk and oliv». ’&mner about 5 minutes and serve. Makes 4 to 6 servings. perfection in a dessert that no er. ★ ★ ★ When seeds are to be served over noodles or rice, broiled fish or cooked green beans, heat the poppy seeds and butter together for a few minutes over low hefit. Every so often the question is asked whether pon>y seeds have any relation to the opium poppy. Hiey do come from the same ^ant, bat they have absolutely no opium content. The seeds cannot form until !r the plant has lost aU its ^ium potential and ntme of the ingredient which can te made into a narcotic is transmitted to the seed which reaches our spic*e shelves. ★ ★ * We impwt some 8 million pounds of pIy heating and top browning. Iftillet Macavnu and Cheese Vt cup butter 1 F4cg.^7 oz.) elbow macaroni 1 medium onicm, chopped 1 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pe{^>er ^ teaspoon ared. Make Preserves With Cranberries It you’ve ever spilled a handful of fresh cranberries on file kitdien floor you will remember that they bounced, bounced, bounced in every direction at Mice, like so many little ping-pong balls. ★ ★ ★ This bounce-abilify is a sign of IMime cMBition. In modern 0‘anberry packing plants, all berries are run into a Ug sepa- rator beset with handicaps — barriers over which the berries must bounce they way to success. * ★ * Any low-energy berry wUd muffs all seven chances to l^ip over the four-indi bivriers of the separator f lunks out and ends in disgrace. ★ ★ ★ Cranberries have enou^ tartness to make thenr keep beautifully for days, cooked or uncooked. Or, store them £«■ months in the food freezer. ★ ★ ★ This requires no preparation whatsoeverjust set the cranberries in the freezer in the same packages in which you purchased them. Once frozei^ they will have lost their bounce, but this doesn’t affect their tart goodness. •k it -k Use somewhat less water when cooking cranberries from the freezer, using, say, % cup in place of a whole cup. FreskCranberry Meat Jelfy 2V4 lbs. fresh cranberries 2V* cups cider vinegar ^ 5 lbs. sugar 2 tablespoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground cloves Va teaspoon salt CJook cranberries in vinegar until they burst. Rub tiirough sieve. Add sugar, spices aiB salt Simmer until thick. Seal in sterilized jars. Yield: 3 pints. Fresh Cranberry ConsMve 4 quarts fresh cranberries 1 Udilespoon water 1-gaIlon crock (stone jar) 4 quarts sugar Wash, drain and pick large cranberries. Place 1'tablespoon water in s t o ne jar, then add cranberries and sugar alternately in layers. (Not too full and fiiti^ mth layer M sugar on tq>). Cover til^tly. Bake in a slow ovMi (250 degrees) for 2 hours. Ba;^ with syrup several times. Pour in sterilized jars and cover. For variation the Mlowing may be aion from.............. •6 PEARCE FLORAL C05IPANY 559 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 20127 § Floteera Rlnwf ;■ ..AmyAthrre im Two Daily Deliveries to Detroit and Intermediate Pointt < * *hrW»riM T$E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 TWENTY-SEVEN Cup Custards Stay Soft noe’s a new idea in the cooking world, a brand new technique Cor bak^ p^ect cup custards usfa^ instant nonfat dry ndllt in die recipe. No fluid mUk is necessary. »^ Ibere's a way simfrie trick famdved; to'be sure flie cue- , .taids sU^scMltontiv, cover the whole baking pan intt foil during the early stage of baking. disringrtte ,la8ti20 mi^. ntes oC btddng time you can uncover the pw and M them Unbdi baking. '' Hfii diis sinqde technique, your C«ip Custards wifl bum out snwofli and perfect, the top surface lifdifly set and i^rinkkd wWt mtm^ Sc^e foede de-■doos custards bt die ocqis you iMte them in, (w fw a new dessert withf lots of i foste appeal, nerve Anas a tangjr sanoe. Tty a fated (tf nbrafaied: aprl- > cots, i^eot jam, a little com-atCrdi for thk^ening, and lemm juice for accent It’s an intrlgu-iDg contrast for the delicatdy i aeanoncd custards, with Vadr ' bbIBc and egg goodness and va-■BOa flavming. nonfat dry milk makes fliese Qip Custards low in fat yet fate hi nutritive value and ddkfoosly creamy. And nonfot dky n^ Is so economloal and ■ comteieid to use. No refoigera-ttoo needed, you can ke^ |i. on foe sbelf ready to use. ' Oqp Castaids wfdl iteieat flanoe - . nggy ^ .... % cup water 1% cups infant nonfat dry milk % cup sugar ' % teaspoon salt teaspoons vanilla , cups boiling water ~ ' Nutmeg ^ Beat eggs; add water, nonfat dry milk, sugar, saR ; and vanilla. When wen mfoed add boD-ing water. Strain into M custard cups (each 4-5 oe. capacity): fagiB with nut- meg a^ i^hioe cups In a pan of pot wate,! at test X inch deep, (fover the wliide pan with ftel;' bi^e in a preheated 350 d^ee oven 30 mtamtes. Remove foil and bdce i|0 minutes kng»', or until cusford is barely firm, vfom tested wifo the Made of kmfe. Rmnove cups to wire rac^ to cool Then dtiil. : Ttan out hi aheibei glasses. Top with Apricot Sauce. Aprleet Saaee ' 2 teaqpo(»B cornstarch > " % cup water 1 jar (4% oz.) strained apricots % cup afuricot jam 2 tablespoons lemon juice Ifiz eomstardi. Water and ..strained yqiiicots. Cook until ' smdofo mid Remove £nxn heat; add apricot Jam and lem-on jute rtening 1 small onion, sliced 5 cups lamb stock 2 sprigs parsley 1 tablespoon salt Vi teaspoon peiq>er 1 bay leaf . 1 teaspoon pa{»ika * % teaspoon rosemary leaves y< teaspoon thyme leaves y*. cup pearl barley 2 mefoum carrots, thinly Put Dough Into Sauce By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Instant pudding—instant cheesecake — instant this, instant that. Once in a while, take time to make a dessert in the old-fashioned way; it doesn’t take so long. Mrs. Edward E. Bowers shares her grandmother’s pudding recipe wifo us. You might call it a sweet baked dumpling. GRANDMA’S PUDDING By Mrs. Edward E. Bowers 1 cup boiling water yi cup brown suagr Bring to boiling in an 8x8x2 pan on top of stove. Add one teaspoon vanilla. Meanwhile, mix foe following; Vi cup brown sugar Vi cup milk . 2 tablespoOTis butter or margarine V4 cup flour Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi. teaspoon baking powder ¥4 cup raisins Vi cup chopped nuts (optional) Drop from teaspoon art their own delicate flavor to fois economical lamb soup stew. Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Srririiig With , Quality FootiMor Since 1919 20 W. HUROII DOWNTOWN ‘‘WE LIRE LADY DRIVERS . . . ” and Lady Drivers LIKE US ! FRED GAl'KI.ER, President MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER There are a lot of ^ood reasons why the ladies prefer to deal with Motor Mart Safety Center. Women drivers, like their male counterparts, know that everything from auto service to tires can be reliably obtained, quickly with no hanky-panky, and at the lowest possible cost. Why don't you slop in today and you’ll see why Pontiac's finest lady-drivers rely on Motor Mart for all their automotive needs. HEAVY UlTY new tread snow tires 6.00x13 6.50x13 6.50x15 6.70x15 7.50x14-3.00x1^ 8.50x14 Winter Service SPECIALS ! WHEEL ALIGNMENT $^95 MOST MONROE SHOCKS 12,000 Mile $Q75 Ea. $20^5 BRAKE IJNINGS MOST CARS riut Tax Aad Rrtrrodahlr CaBing FuU Road Hazard (iuarantee TI’BE or ^ri BELESS W hitewalls $1 Extra IjSew Wheels I 50Ve Off I W e Honor AH 4/tproved Major Credit Cords, MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm PONTIAC Phone FE 3-7845 TWENTY-SIX- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONOAY„ JANUARY (S3, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1^67 twenV^^hwb Cheese Biscuits Hold an Apple Filling HMBBlEt GANN water -Kcopmilk 1 cup sugar 2 tea^oons vanilla 1 teaspoon salt 4 fiiHy ripe* avocados 4k cop lime jnice 44 ciq> rum 3 ctq» heavy cream, whipped 144 cups toasted chopped filberts Soften gelatine in water 5 minutes. Scald milk; stir in softened gelatine, sugar, vanilla and salt until gelatine and sugar dissolve. Cool and place mixture in refrigerator tray until thcK*-oughly chilled. Meanwhile, halve avocados lengthwise, twisting gently to separate^halves. Insert a sharp knife directly into seeds and twist to lift out. Peel avocado halves, then force through sieve or whirl in electric blender until smooth. Beat chilled gelatine mixture until smooth; beat in avocado puree, lime juice and rum. Fold in whipped cream and filberts. Freeze in three refrigerator trays, covering with aliuninum foil. Let mellow at room temperature about 1 hour before serving. •Buy fully ripe or ripen at home at room temperature until soft to the touch. Spiced Grapefruit The next time you serve grapefruit, mix ground cinnamon to taste with sugar and siH-inkle over the top. Serve chilled or brofled. Vegetables Are Cooked in Stock Try this unusual mixture of winter vegetables. Savory Rutabagas and Potatoes 3 cups (144 pounds) diced fresh rutabagas 2 cups (1 pound) cHjced fresh potatoes 1 cup chicken or beef stbck 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon flour 44 cup chicken or beef stock 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 44 teaspoon ground black pepper Chopped parsley (optional) Combine rutabagas, potatoes, stock and salt in saucepan. Bring to boilii^ point without cover and boil 5 minutes. Cover and cook only untU tender, about 20 minutes. Mix flour witii the 44-cup chicken or beef stock and mix until smooth. Add to rutabagas and cook untU slightly thick. Add butter or margarine and black pepper. Serve hot garnished with fresh parsley, if desired. Six servings. Baking a|q>le dumplings? Before you wrap the pastry around each apple, fill the core cavities with guava or currant jelly. JVcivtf/rcf#. Model HD 226t IMPERUL DUPLEX 22 • no-d^froatin/s FREEZER-HEFRIGEMTOR All this to your old rofrigorotor spoeo only 3544" wide. 13.4 eui B. No Dofrosting Rofrigorotor, 259-lb. No-Dofrd*Hng tfw* #ob-*|to Irofiz^ in dno cabinot-20.B cv. ft. of spaeo. 4 froozor tbirivot, ba«k*L k* ,, tterago chost. 4 froezor door tholvoz, iulco and soup can di*p«ntor.\ . 4 rofrigorotor sholvos, 3 slido out. Many othor dosirooblo footuros and lights in oaeh soction, temporoturo control. Your choico of 5 colors, SWEETS RADIO ft TELEYISION 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH 422 West Huron PONTIAC F£ 4-0811 ' , Open Friday and Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. rfl y L "r- SERVING SNACKS IS EASY-IN A MODERN, CONVENIENT lOTCHEN i, y< ity will onjoy a brighf now kitchen so mwr^ you'll wonder wdiy you didn't iwmdM much' sooner^ Driw* over to PpOLl LUI^ BER note to fnake yoofc^plant f for o moclem .- kitchen In ^67. Well cfo the complete job frw you, and on our budget-fitting terms— 71 Yea^^^ervice In The Pontiac Area! Dumber s^HARowAm m\ 1st OAKUND AVC. - PONTIAC PlMtaa fl > i T#^NTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 THE jPONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 MACAEONISBAPES-Hereareenfytwei#-€oe«f maojr nuKsaratd prod^ miaabte American homemaker. Some are solid farm Bke spe0iett^ aome are bdlow like elbow macarmi, awbe are flat Bke ei^ noodles, tubers in fancy ^^leev All are nourishing, eccmomkal, and emn^ , mously popular wifa Americans of all ages. Wrap Pol Roast, in Foil to Bake ■ /■ Cream Soup and Tomotoes Make Macaroni Sauce Here’s an easy red^ fiv a lM8y moflier and the family wfll fotolt! liKyGreim^ '* OveaFelBaast Bondaes rolled lean beef (±udc ’ roast (SW pounds’' and 4 indies thick) 1 can ilK ounces) dry onion ^ aoopmiz Place file beef on a lai^ dieet of baayy weight fdl; •prinklfi wifli fiie di7 odcm soiqi mfac. Ifastai togetbor fiie' top edges of foil with a drugstore fold; Add over dites of ser-cral times to fasten aeoirl^. I%Ke on cookie dieet or in a hot (lOfi degrees) oven untQ tender — hours. Make 0ai7 from fiw that eol-the padpge. Makes • Your family won’t know this is an ecomnnical casserole when pennies need pindiing. Predi Tunato Macaroni t ounces macaroni ^ 4 luge or 6 medium tomatoes S.tal^spoims luxnni sugar Fmr grebos bla<^ pepper 1 teaspoon saK 14 tea^oon oregano 5 taMespoom butter or maigarine 1 can o^mised cream (d cdery soup, undiluted % cup buttered bread crumbs 2 td^pok Macaroni Follow the Experts TWENTY-FIVE J Everybody loves spa^tfi — but mt evmybody knmvs bow to co<& it properly. The Na-timal Macaroni Institute has developed these simple basic (h-rectiims udiidi will guarantee pofect results evmy time spaghetti — or macaroni or egg noodles — is codred. Ihe directions are based on 2 cui» (8 ounces) of macaroni wMdi, after coc^iqg will iwo-vide 4' savhigs. When la^mr mnounts are prepared, 4 to 6 quarts (d water and 2 taUe-spoons (d salt shcHild be imd for each pound of macaroni inoduct. Basic Dirc^kim far Coddng Maciwoni Fesdacts • fo a large sauce heat 3 quarts of watm- to rapid teil. Rich Chocolate Is Flavor of Cookie j Sweet crisp coddes with good dMcolate flavor; youngsters .with an aflinity f oj'diocdate * will probably go for these. Chocolate Coddes % cup butter or margarine 114 cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 oivdopes nomelt chocolate 2 large . % ciq> tmsifted regular flour (stir to aerate b^mre measuring) ' % cup dK>iq>ed (medium-fine) wahHits Cream butter, sugar and vanilla. Add diocolate and beat to blend. Add ^gs and beat to blend. Add flour a n d^ stir to blend. Stir in walnuts. Drop levd taMespoonfols, a few ladies apart, onto greased and floored cookie sheets. Bake in a moderate (350 d^iirees) oven for 10 to 12 mhiiites. Wlfa n wide spatula remove to wnre racks to eooL Store in ti^tly covered con-tainm*. Makes about 4 dozen. ^ ^ ,Crwmble Bacon Ohimble cifapiy oookad bacon dKteamaly fine and use fiie btf rnmba as a topfdag lor greens tOBsefi with Una' eheeas dresdng. TIds is a combination mm hkel v’ 1'- . * *.* ' . i , .rV ■ .. * A ...... •* * » . » . , i ^ „ Cook macaroni in boiling salted water untU tmidm'; drain. IfeamriiDe, peel tomatoes and cut hdo quarters. Add sugar, salt, peiqier, butter, snip and orofSCBOo. Cook over low heat abcMtgQ^25 minutes. ■* ComUne tonahMofoture wifii macaroni and pour imo^p^ased bddng dish. GtnnMiw Parmesan^ dweae and crumbs and sfurinkle ever top of casserole. Have You Tried This? Start Bread at Night By JANET Oj^SX. Pontiac Press Fo^ Editor Brown bread is a natural irith baked beans. It takes an acc^ted rde as part of the tea sandwidi. It is a favorite with children, eifiier in the lunchbox or as an aftOT-sduxd sna^ Mrs. Lawrence Pulaskey shares her recipe for a baked brown bread. This will appeal to many cooks who do not care to steam bread., In their proper seasons, Mrs. Pulaskey enjoys bowling, golf and wattf skiing. BOSTON BROWN BREAD by Mrs. Lairamice Pulaskey 1 cup and 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tabl^poon sheurtening 114 cups raisins 14 teaspoda Affix above ingredimts togefiier and let stand over-ni^t In the mcaming, add: 1 ^g, beatm 214 cups flour 1 teaspo(m baking soda Pour into four small loaf pans or 4 medium size fruit cans that are wefi greased. Bake 30 minat^ at 300 degrees, thm 30 minutes more at 350 d^ees. WAdd 1 tablespoOSITION OVEN COOKING SELECTOR, AUTOMATIC ROAST QUMU3 AND OM(E AND HOLD CONTROLS, TIMING CENTER, MIRACLE-SEALED OVEN, PLUG OUT SURFACE UNITS. ^ YOV/IS FOR AS UTTLE AS FWE TUNINa FULL-COIL SURFACE HEAT $085 ^ PER OPEN NITES ’TIL 9 - SUNDAYS 12-6 GLENWOn PLAZA NEXT TO KMART ★★★★★★ CORNEROF DIXIE and TELEGRtfH WEEK WlOE I mWtt FURNISHINGS I a The Weather VS. WtUHmr »MiM« Fwvcait ShNmv> MM ' ' ‘ ‘"}f (DMalli Fat* » VOIi. 124 N0..299 B TT ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1967 >^-«0 PAGES I I „j ji liV* I** ! 44/.S. i * f jr f j!‘f ^ j i. fmn*c F(«ta mol* BEHIND IT ALL-Rochester Village Clerk Maxine Ross and Cuilen Tovme, voting machine rental representative, check the back of a machine hired for tomorrow’s vote on a charter v^ch, if approved, would bring cityhood to Rochester residents. In the past, voting facilities have been provided by th® township, but, under the new charter, voting services would b^me the new City’s responsibility. Rochester Vote on Charter Near Whether the 1.6 Square miles comprising the village of Rochester will he incorporatds to give themselves up, saying tiiey would be guaranteed fair treatment. SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -“Oh, My God! I hope I got it past the building!” ★ ★ ★ Red Cross units circulated in the city picking up dead and wounded. Tliese were Marine Capt. James Powell’s last words, minutes after his Skyhawk jet attack plane collided with another in a rainstorm yestoday. Both disabled planes crashed into a Soutfaern Cali-fwnia retirement community, setting two dwellings oa fire. Powell and four residents died. 3 GUARDSMEN KILLED ’The government said three guardsmen were killed and 13 wounded. The spokesman said the number of rebel dead was not known. Four other persons were injured, three residents of the Leisure World community and the pilot of the second A4b sky-hawk. ★ * ★ AP Wlrapheto At the presUential palace, a qMkesmaa said the rest of tiie contry was adm. Manjf' residents of the community 14 miles southeast of Santa Ana and 45 miles southeast of Los Angeles were away at church services when the planes crashed. PILOT HITS BUILDING-Residents of the Leisure World retirement community come to the aid of Marine Corps ^serve pilot Capt. James Powell, vtiio died after he banged against the wall at left as he landed after his jet collided with another jet in the air. The other pilot is ,in critical condition. Preadent Gueirero was last reported in Leon, 62 miles from Managua. ★ ★ ★ In Lyon Township, Frank Huff, 43, of Port Huron was killed vdien his car, which was parked in the ri^t travel lane of 1-96, was struck at 5:25 a.m. by a truck driven by tomy Blazdc, 41, olTGardmi City. ★ ★ ★ Street fitting broke out after Aguero’s call yesterday at a political rally to a geimi^ strike. The goverament rushed reinforcements into the dty, and hospitals asked for Uood donors. NO CHANCE “No one had a chance,” said Dr. Adrian Irvine, a retired physician. “I looked out a window and* saw a mass of flames engulf the buUding.’^ Laura Stevens, like Irvine a Leisure World resident, was reading a newspaper when she heard what sounded like thunder. Colder Air, Showers to End Pontiac’s Preview of Spring Detroit State Police said Huff had apparently parked his car on the exfuessway, turned the lights out and gtme to sleep. They said Blazok was unable to see the car in the fog. Huff was pronounced dead at the scene. With the aiqrroacfa of the fx-es-idemial elections, the political atmositiiere has become tense. Opposition parties have been unsuccessful in their attempt to get the electicHis postponed for a year. ★ ★ * The leading pre^ential candidate is Gen. Anastasio Tachi-to Somoza, of the ruling Nationalist Liberal party. ^e^ saw a neighboring unit enveloped in flames and “people running out of the building carrying bundles of clothing.” ★ ★ ★ As plane wreckage ripped tiuuugh two of the two-story buildings, otiier persons wpre trapped temporarily by flames and debris'' A fuel tank fell from one of (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) Pontiac’s preview of spring will give way to more seasem-able wintry weather as variable .winds bring in colder to and showers bMnorrow. Yesterday’s fog cut air traffic to a miniimim at Pontiac Municipal Ahport with wily two departures recorded, airport officials said today. Weather couditiMis were below landing ndnimums until 10 p.m. last night, repwted a tower sptoesman. Though not at qptimum condiUwis, to traffic was back to normal this morning with visibili^ above the operational minimums. Warm weather will prevail through tonight as cloudy skies bring showers. The lows will fall in the 40 to 46 range. By Wednesday, the weatherman predicts colder temperatures will bring snow flurries. The lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 50. By 1 p.m. the mercury rose to 56. Rochester Issues in tomorrow’s k cityhood vote are ex-amined — PAGE A-6. Crosswind Poses Problem for Planes Big Game ^ Pontiac CJentral vies to league cage lead—PAGE C-1. I Airport Needs New Runway China Struggle Series b^ins on turOtoil in Communist nation — PAGE B4. Area News............A-6 Astrtogy......04 Bridge ...............C4 Crossword Puzzle ....D4 Conodcs ............ 04 Edltoials ...........A-4 Bfarkets ............D-2 Obituaries ......... D4 Sports ........ Ol—C-3 Theatera ........... 04 TV-Radto Programs . D4 Wilson, Itol .......D4 Wonea’t ft«es B-1—B4 /EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the im in a three-part series;^ By DICK SAUNDERS If man could control wind direction, there would be no need for a ne^, 5,0004oot north-bouth runvray at Pontiac Mimidpal Alrpmi. Cff course, one al ter native i|liuld be to bllkl, (me run- Obviousfy, the most sensible way to avoid landing in a crOBSwind is to build two runways rou^ at right an^ to e^ch otiier. It is more difficult to land in a crosswind than it is to land paraltol to tiie wind direction. This difficulty becinnes more critical as the wind speed increase. ★ ★ ★ Now that Oakland County is taking over ownership and operation of tiie numicipal airstrip from Poidiac, county offidab will face the problem \ of futnre airport improvements. ’The 5,300-foot east-west runway is the airport’s enefits of $70 a month for indi-vi(liials and $105 a month to marriiSd couples, also includes a recommetidation for increased Social Security taxes, both by raising the taxable base and by increasing rates. The President asked C. t meeting of )^nd' pals in tbe OlklaiKi County men> tal health jurisdicticm dispute with Gov. Bomney in Lansing was announced today. The meeting had been sought by the County Community Mental HealA l^vices Bo^ for two months as a means of resolving iH*(ri>lems over transfv of some of its Jurisdiction to Pmitiac 3tate Hospital. A |2SI,000 grant has been approved for the hospital bat release of the funds hinges on an agreement between , the mental health board and the hospital Recent meetings of the hospital and board administrators have been termed very successful and indicaticms were' that the agreement mi^t be reached when the board meets Friday. ★ ★ ★ Next month’s meeting with the governor, however, could impede an agreeiMnt Friday. URGES AGREEMENT The Oakland County AFTXJIO Council is the latest organiza tion to go on record as urging the board to agree to the pact and avoid loss of the federal grant. Representing some 60,000 AFL-CIO members in Oakland County, the cooncil further urged reevalnation of the entire mental health needs of ' the county. Row The council called for tbe board to p f o c e e d to develop every facility, with federal funds where possible, to provide the people of the county with urgently needed ipental health services. ★ ★ ★ In reference to the long standing jurisdictional dispute, the council said It felt the board is placing its own academic interests ahead of the needs of die people. Residents Flee Residents of eight apartments at 425 N. Eaton, Birmingham, had to evacuate the building at 3 a.m. Sunday because of fire. ★ ★ ★ Birmingham firemen said file blaze was confined to the apartment kitchen of Mrs. Eldna C(^ who had to be carried from her first-floor bedroom. •k ir -k . Extensive smoke damage occurred to all apartments and some residents had to be led out through the haze. Firemen said the fire apparently started in a waste basket. No one was reported injured. A damage estimate has not yet been made. Wni Drive Termed Successful SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — Operation Cedar Falls went! ihto its third week today and a U.S. field commander said the allied drive through the Iron Triangle was reasonably successful in destroying a Viet-1 cong complex that has menaced Saigon for years. U.S. forces reported the operation in the jungle and scrub tmritory 20 to 30 miles north of the capital resilited in an enemy toll of 1,219 killed, captured or surrendered. The allied troops also seized a record haul of 3,-560 tons of Vietcong rice, a spokesman said. ★ ★ ★ „ "We have certainly denied for a period of time a vast Icngistics compiex and base area that the Vietcong have enji^ed for 20 yearn," Lt Gen. Jonathan 0-Seaman told a Saigop news conference. He is commander (tf Field Fwce 2. •k it k Operation Cedar Falls, involving between 25,000 and 30,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese troops, is the biggest allied push of the war. NEARING END Seaman indicated the opera tion is hearing an end. He said there is no intention of keeping U.S. soldiers in the 60-square-mile area. “We fhel we can go back in there anytime we need to,” he said. "We feel we have d- The Supreme Court threw out today a New York la Wwhich makes Communist party membership grounds for dismissal of state university and college teachers. Also declared unconstitutional wdiich made “the utterance of any treasonable or seditious word for words or the doing of any treasonable or seditious word or words or the doing of any treas(Hiable or seditious act” ground for deimissal from the public school system. ’The court split along liberal-conservative lines as it issued its ruling by a -4 vote. Birmingham Area News Ne^ Parking Structure RappeJ hy Letter Writer Look's Lawsuit on Series Loses HAMBURG, Germany (A — A Hamburg civil court ruled tpday the West German magazine Uer Stat may continue to publish the unabridged serializatiim of William Manchester’s book “Tbe Death of a President.” The verdict was against Look magazine, which had filed suit in an effort to bar Der Stem from publishing what it contended was an unauthorized version of its series, based on the book, dealing with the assassin ation of President John F. Ken nedy. ’The suit was filed after Der Stem refused to make changes in file original text requested by the Kennedy family and agreed to In New York by Lo(* and Manchester. X ;^fiier complaint was that time is no attendant in the bniUOng “whidi makes a woman i^I it is a mighty good place'iipr a hold Bp.” The fact thahiU-day parkers Sdem to take o^tte dioice spots bn the first^;I^d, also drew objeefions. The fofi^-writ-er said th^if the aU-daitsi^' ers receive a special p^ |(s: parking, tii^ sh^ use the second or third level and leave the first level for shmier period shoppers. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The township board temight will open bids for the sale of bonds for $200,000 for two fater maids. k k k ’The Concord Green Water Main is to cost $33,000 and the Bloomfield Heists Subdivision Water Main is in tbe amount of $170,700. k k k A contract to Troy Excavating Co. for $2,158, lOw bidder on a sanitary sewer extension, is also to be awarded tonight. Drugstore Theft An unarmed man stole $273 from Arrow Drugs, 405 E. Pike, Saturday night, it was reported to city police. ★ -It k A clerk at the st(»‘e told in-veStigatms the bandit demanded "all the money in the cash register,’’ then grabbed the cadi and fled south on Sanfeud Street on foot. Pipeline Blasted MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP) — Press reports said an oil pipeline of the Creole Petroleum Co. was dynamited today at Tia Juana, a town in the Bolivar District d Zulia State. New Runway Need both feel a new north-south runway is seoHidary to an ILS. kkk "I think they can get along with the present north-south runway," said Cryderman. CANBEimUZED “Lighter aircraft can land and take off on the existing north-south runway,” Benson commented. “Just about everything except jets can use it. "I, personally, would like to see them lengthen the existing east-west runway before building a new north-south runway,” Bens-lems of nwtual concern." Podgomy in reply noted that Thompson was beginning his second time as U.S. ambassadex' here and said he was confident Thotnpson would work to im' prove Soviet-American rela tions. kkk The Soviet Union wants better relations, Podgomy said, and wants to seric peace. But he said so long as there are cases of foreign interventicMi, as In Vietnam, it is difficult to tackle some world problems. ByJEANSAO^E ROCHESTER — Foir tile man in the street approval tomorrow of Rochester’s cmtemplated city charts* whuld have little api»rent effect — eith^ to him or to his pocketixxdc, ciaim village officials. ★ # * Assessing powers, which rested largely with the township, will become the city’s sole i;e-spoDsibility, and Village Manager Willimn Sinclair said that samjtimgs of assessments taken in R^ester would indicate that taxra might actually be reduced. ★ ★ *■ The city woold be given Us own eqnalizaition factor under tile new setiqp, and Mnclair reported tiiat indications are that snch a factor would be less than that appUed to the townsUp as a whole. Any village In Michigan con-temi^ting incmporation as a city must face the responsibility of set^ up a Minidpal Court. It’s a problem that could have more complications than it soems, for the Rochester city diarter as now inepared states that a Municipal Judge must live within the corporate limits of his jurisdiction. NOT TOO INTERESTED ’Ihe town’s resident lawyers are for the most part either well established or in semirrtire-ment. Reports are they are not too interested in the job. Besides dianging thd jndicial stmctnre of tim com-mnnity, the charter has Inwad-ened the langnage for apee- mento with others for joint operation of sowices. While not specific in nature. Charter Ctmupission Chairman James C. mil admits that the new boradened powers would ihake it easier to work out agreements with the township in tiie fields of water and sewer services. Hie charter would double the terms ot office, for councQmen. Eiectimis would be convened only every two years with four positions open. TOP, VOTE-GETTERS The top three vote - getters would win four-year terms and the fourth man a two-year term. Ihe council would appoint its own mayor. Conncilmen’s pay has also been iqiped to toe charter — from (5 per attended meeting to 111. Maximum pay per year has been hiked from IlMtolSM. Under the proposed charter the city manager has lost his prerogative of appointing the treasurer and assessor — a job that has falloi to the council along with thht of selecting a clerk. •k ★ ★ A section of interest to Rochester police who have recently ask^ for more pay and been j^t off until after acceptance of the new charter is that salary adjustments may be considered at any time during the year. MARCH MEETING The Board of Review is sched- uled to meet in March ratiier than in May. ♦ ★ ★ With cityhood would come the power to app(dnt a reiwesenta-tive to the County Bbard of Supervisors. He would be selected by the council. ★ ★ ★ The charter would provide that the library and Avon Township Park — both within the corporate limits of the new city — be governed jointly with the township. for Schoolchild By JANICE KLOUSER MILFORD As the ninth largest school district in the county, Huron Valley has transportation problems not faced by some of its smaller neighbors. ★ ★ ★ One of tiie biggest problems, which officials are constantly striving to improve, is the safety factor. MSI, which is recognized as one of the most dangerous highways to the state, serves as the main route for the 22 buses which use toe road at some time dutiing the day. White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz is attempting to bbtain some type of improvement for the roi^ and as part of his campaign he h a s gathered facts from the schools regarding bus traffjc on MSI. ★ ★ ★ According to Clifford A. Scherer, administrator i n charge of transportation for the Oxford to Consider Zoning Amendment OXFORD - The Village Council will conduct a public hearing on a proposed amendment to the village zoning ordinance at its meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. REVISED DRAWINGS Up for consideration is the requirement of site plans for all developments except residential. Zoning for light industrial and parking will be considered for a portion of Broadway. The council is also expected to act on approval of finances for the proposed combined village-township sewer study. ★ ★ ★ A letter from R. J. Alexander, director of the County Department Public Works, reveals the cost of such a study would not exceed $6,000. SPLIT COSTS The pn^HJsal is that the village, which already has laterals installed, will be asked to pay $1,150, wbile the township will bear the remaining $4,850. school district, the buses travel 10? miles on M59 carrying 751 passengers. Fifteen stops are made to pick up high school students in the morning. ELEMENTARY LOAD Also in the morning, they travel 134 miles carrying 515 passengers and make 12 stops picking up elementary pupils. In the afternoon, the bases travel 94 miles carrying 777 passengers and make 15 stops dropping off high school students and 144 miles carrying 640 elementary passengers, making 14 stops. Picking up and discharging kindergarten pupils, the buses travel 105 miles carrying 304 passengers, making 23 stops. ★ ★ ★ As part of its safety program, the school district has installed inside and outside public address systems on two of the buses on a trial basis, MAKES SURE The system is used to control students as they cross the road. The bus driver makes sure traffic is clear or stopped from both directions befwe directing the pupils across. , It will be extended to all buses if it proves successful. At Johnson Elementary School, a system has been devised to simplify the loading of 540 children onto the buses. * ★ ★ When the arrival of their bus is announced, children line up by a numbered sign held by a safety patrol boy. LOADING SPEEDED UP ’This facilitates lohding the nine buses in eight to 10 minutes rather than in 20 to 25 minutes as in the past. ★ w ★ It has proved to be less confusing and keeps the children from standing around in the cold, according to princi- pal Fredrick Forsythe. ★ ★ ★ The system so impressed representatives of the transportation division of the O^Iand Ckiunty Board of Education that plans are being made to film the procedure for showing in other school districts. 3 Die in Crash Near Niles; State Weekend Road TolilS SAFETY SYSTEM-Huron Valley School District childrmi wait for instructions from their bus driver via the public address sys- PonHae Prm Phata tern mounted outside the bus before crossing busy and often dangerous M59. CONGRATULATIONS — State Rep. Donald E. Bishop, R-63rd District, and his wife congratulate Mrs. Bert E. Nw-tAi\rnr^T a n tjtj t? X XxJji Xr^iJxN X XiiLO XfXlXij THE PONTIAC PEESS, MONDAY, JANUAEY 23, 1967 xi B—1 "5'7. iv . % I' Laden toith cookbooks for tonight’s opening o/, The Pontiac Press Cooking School are two members of Oakland County Cooperative Extension groups who will usher. From the left are Mrs. Kester PonflM PrM PiMta A. Smith Jr., Emerson Street, and Mrs. Gerald Frederiksen, Monrovia Street. The first session of the four-day school will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Pontiac Central High School Auditorium. Accept This Fact Your Mother Knows Best By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR a!bBY: I am a boy of 17. A ^ I 9unA a lot of went to the hospital, so I went to visit her thereg and I carriedi her some flow*| ers and a small' gift. (An inex-**’ pensive necklace.) The next! morning s h el called and saidl her mother said she had to give the necklace back. Abby, I like this ^1 a lot. She is only 15 and her mother doesn’t let her date. I hove never met her mother. What should I do about this? BEWILDERED ★ ★ ★ DEAR BEWILDERED: Obviously the girl’s mother does not want your necklace on her daughter’s neck, and if you don’t want the girl’s mother on ABBY YOURS, you had better accept its return graciously. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have several grandscms in the service and I just boil when I see the neighbor boy who is 22 years old sitting around doing nothing. The boy is sloppy fat, and he brags that be stays that way on purpose to keep his blood pressure up so he can’t pass, the physical. He refuses to hold a steady job, and works only long enough to draw unemployment compensation. He tells everybody that his hobbies are eating, sleeping and draft-dodging. When there are so many fine young men volunteering, and even married men being called up, why should fat, lazy slobs be allowed to get away with this? GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: I do not have all the facts, and neither do you. But don’t ^lieve every- Bride Wears Satin Coat at Evening Ceremony Arriving at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church on Saturday where she became Mrs. Joe Warren Kissinger, Cynthia Dianne Fulton woi'e a coat of antique white satin over her gown of white peau satin. ★ ★ ★ A white mink circlet held her illusion veil. White roses and lilies of the valley rested on her white fur muff. ★ ★ ★ She also wore the coat to the reception in the G.B.U. Gub where the couple joined their parents the Baker L. Pultons of Earl Court, Pontiac Township and the Warren M. Kissingers, West Rundell Street. ★ ★ ★ Attendants at the evening rite were Mrs. Robert Craig, honor matron, with Mrs. Donald Mo-shier, Mrs. Robert Mortimer, Julia Kissinger, Patricia Hamilton, Carol Strandell and Karen Burt. Wendy Moshier and Connie Mortimer were flower girls and David Tibbitts, ring-bearer. _ ★ ★ With best man, Gary McGinnis, were the ush^s Peter Clarkson, Robert Craig, Robert Mortimer, Larry Spencer, Donald Moshier and Richard Fulton. thing the boy says. It is a good bet that tbere is mwe wrong with him than be admits, and he is only covming up wift braggadocio talk. If he were fit material for the service, they would have a uniform on him faster than you can say Vietnam. DEAR ABBY: Here is another “I love my husband—but” letter: My husband, who is really a wonderful person in every way, teases our two little boys until they get so angry they cry. For instance, the baby is just beginning to walk, so my husband will stand in front of him, and step from side to side so the child can’t get tiirough the doorway. Or, he will grab a toy, or ball, the six-year-old is playing with, and hold it high up over his head so the boy can’t reach it. I am sure my husband loves the boys as much as I do, so I can’t understand wl^ he teases them this way. I want the boys to love their father, but if they grow up harboring resentments, I wouldn’t blame them. Is there any importance to this? ’IROUBLED MOM DEAR TROUBLED: You are wise to notice and attach significance to yobr husband’s “teasing.” He is in a sensfe “competing” with the boys, and flaunting his superiority. This is bold inunaturity. Explain this to your husband and urge him to “grow up” or his little boys will become men before their father does. Calendar TODAY Sor<^timist Club of Pontiac, 6:30 p.m.. Elks Temple. Dinner meeting with vocational talk by Mrs. Madeleine G. iWen of The Pontiac Press, Women’s Department. Pmtiac chapter No. 228, Order of Eastern Star, 8 p. m.. Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Special meeting honoring present and past Electas. TUESDAY Pontiac Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 1 p.m., Ray Fleming home <»i Cottage Street Mom Afraid Boy's Folks Are Crudo Leave for Bahamas After Vows By ELfZABETHL.POST Dear kfrs. Post: I am the mother of a young girl engaged to be married. My problem is: How to help her future in-laws overcome ^eir very base talk and vulgar dress, "^ey simply are very crude people, Ij feel so terribly sorry f nifty paper tote bag, for $4. Both i^iper outfits by Formfit Rogers. ‘ She’s paper-wrapped in a throw-away lounge coat. It’s really papery striped red, purple and yellow, and copUd from a back-tying surgeon’s coat. Available in a “Funny Papers” kit, witft matching bra ja^ b^dnf fbr $0. Sizes are petite, small and medium. X# B''1|-‘-V" .,4' k'-'^S'' VI "i ■% ■# V# -#^ .rf ,iV/4‘'>4 > * THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 196T Ghost Scared l96^-lnto. Launching Struggle i (EDITOWS N9 Dark Walnut Sandiewood Walnut S^^each VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9x9 1/16 First Quality 7 c each PLASTIC WALL TILE stock Colors Now , 4 Q Each X coil 1 Carpet your Kitchen! Use OZITE'■ Town 'N' Torroce Carpet made with Vectra“ fiber anyplace indoors or outdoors. Resists stains and spotting. Hoses clean outside, vacuums ^95 clean inside. ia 1 6 decorator . colors. Omit^ TOWNrTEMAeECMPET .MAM WTN We Stock a Compitfa Lina of SUSPENDED CEILING TILE 19 Priced From C $q. Ft. Includes “T” Metal 12x12xV2 STYROFOAM 18‘ Each and Up A MODERN VANITY 24” VANITY ALL FORMICA Includes Sink and Rim $4495 Tub fnclosure • Extruded • Aluminum Frame • Heavyweieht $.9il9S • Frosted oTess ■**1 Pontiac's Largest Tile Center Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Open Mon,, Fri. ’til 1:00 F.M,—Fret Farkins in Rtir COMPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH family ROOMI OR BASEMENT NEC ROOM TOUR “YEAR AROUliO” HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINOI! FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN ] K You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334.9957 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT Department of Community School Services ADULT EDUCATION RECREATION WINTER PROGRAM 1967 The courses listed here are offered by the Department of Community School Services of the Waterford Township School District. This program, including Adult Education and Recreation, is financed jointly by the School Board and the Township Board, along with a grant from the Mott Foundation and our course fees. The Winter Recreation Program it already well under way. The offerings listed here represent only a portion of that program. CLASS Art REGISTRATION — Waterford Township High School Library, 1415 Creseant Laka Road from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. on January 23, 24, 25 and 26. You may uia tha moil ragistrotion form for non-limited classes only. Residence of Waterford Township School District and Surrounding.oreas are Eligible to Enroll. All classes start the week of February 6th unless otherwise noted. Course descriptions may be obtained from your neighborhood achoot or by calling 674-0776. Adult Crafts Plastic Arts China Painting (adv.) China Painting (beg.) Copper Enameling Drawing A Sketching Flower Arranging Leather Crafts (bag.) on Painting Oil Painting Plaster Molding Do-It-Yourself Oen. Carpentry Problems LMM li Furniture Refinishing UnHse ti Furniture Refinishing Linltte li Welding Lifliitse li Gift Wrapping I Gift Wrapping li Interior Decorating Home Buying Household Mechanics Landscaping Your Home ' Homo Gardening Outboard Motor Repair Auto Tuna-up t Repair Inoome Tax Fly Tying Food Preparation Basic Cooking Pierca Caka Decorating (beg.) Beaumont Cake Decorating (adv.) Haviland Candy Making Mason Party Foods Mason Diabetic Pierce Women’s Lecture Series Schoolcraft Oriental Foods Pierce Kitchen Workshop Consumers Power Home Arts Sewing (beg.) Sewing (adv.) Knitting (beg.) Knitting (beg.) Knitting (adv.) Knitting (adv.) i Crocheting (basic) Knitting PLACE DAY TIME WEEKS FEE Donelson Thurs. 7-9 10 $8.00 Meson Tues. 7-9 10 $8.00 Donelson Thurs. 7-9 8 $6.00 Monteith Wed. 9:30- 11:30 . 8 $6.00 Pierce Tues. 7-9 8 $6.00 Pierce Wed. 7-9 8 $6.00 Crary Mon. 7-9 8 $6.00 Mason Tues. 7-9 10 $8.00 W.T.H.S. Mon. 7-9 10 $8.00 Mason Wed. 7-9 10 $8.00 Mason Thurs. 7-9 10 $8.00 Mason Mon. 7-9 to $8.00 Mason Tues. 7-9 10 $8.00 Mason Thurs. 7-9 10 $8.00 Mason Wed. 7-9 10 $8.00 Crary Crary Mason Manley Kettering Cherokee Hills Manley Kettering Kettering W.T.H.S. Riversida Mon. Tues. Wed. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Tues. Mon. Tues. Wed. Wed. CLASS PLACE *0AY TIME WEEKS FEE Business Business English W.T.H.S. Wed. 7-10 10 $9.00 Key Punch A Office Machines W.T.H.S. Tues. 7-10 10 $9.00 LlmiltV II Key Punch A Office Machines W.T.H.S. Thurs, T-10 10 $9.00 LimlltR II Operating Small Business W.T.H.S. Tues. 7-9 4 $4.00 Public Speaking W.T.H.S. Wed. T-10 10 $9.00 , Slide Rule W.T.H.S. Mon. 7-10 10 $8.00 Spalling W.T.H.S. Tues. 7-10 10 No Fat Stocks A Bonds W.T.H.S. Thurs. 7-9 4 $4.00 tUrtl Fik. II Typing (bag.) W.T.H.S. Tues. T-10 to $9.00 Typing (bag.) Mason Thurs, T-10 10 $9.00 Typing (adv.) W.T.H.S. Thurs. 7-10 10 $9.00 Shorthand Refresher W.T.H.S. Thurs. 7-10 10 $9.00 Ice Seating Facilities Thurs. 7-9 Tues. 7.9 Mon. Wed. 7-9 7.9 Tues. 7-9 Mon. 7-9 Tues. 7-9 Thurs. 7-9 Mon. 7-9 Pierce Pierce Lambert Leggett Lambert Leggett Manley Beaumont Wed. Tues. Wed. Wed. Tues. Mon. Thurs. T-9 Tues. 7-9 7-9 10 7-9 10 7:30-9:30 8 7-9 8 7:30-9:30 8 7-9 8 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $8.00 $8.00 $4.00 $5.00 $5.00 $8.00 $8.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $6.00 $6.00 No Faa $8.00 $8.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 Fourteen skating sites of various sizes are located throughout the School District and Township. All rinks aro natural rinks and thoroforo dopondont upon long periods of cold weather for good skating conditions. Locations: WATERFORD VILLAGE SCHOOL, BAYBROOK STREET 4i4t tliflMi Strati McVITTIE SCHOOL, 4SM MMImS Ofiva DRAYTON PUINS SCHOOL, IIN tnkaki* S«t4 DRAYTON SOFTBALL PARK, Dili* Wskwfir M4T iNtikMr St«4 MONTEITH SCHOOL, SMI DratMiil Laki Saa4 Recreation COVERT SCHOOL, naarFairsort llfS toatt Ukt Saa4 HIOHLAND ESTATES ELIZABETH UKE ESTATES, aaar M-ll anS OunSat Siraal oamar a( Matarway aaS Siviara DELLA LUTES SCHOOL, LORRAINE MANOR, Itfi Fantiaa Laka SaaS SANDBURG SCHOOL, IMS Marry Saa4 LEOGETT SCHOOL, Mil Ftnliae Uka SaaS an Larkarta Lana CHEROKEE HILLS ESTATES I nS at Laaala Special Interests Amateur Radio Coin Collecting Modern Math Intro, to Computers Beauty, Poise A t iPa^onality Armchair Tours Foreign Languages Conversational Intermediate Spanish Beg. Spanish Beg. French Bag. Japanese Beg. Russian Beg. German Guitar Hootanany Handwriting Analysis Negro in American History About the Jewish People Poodle Grooming LimiltS II American Citizenship Riverside Tues. Mason Thurs. Cherokee Hills Tues. W.T.H.S. W.T.H.S. Lambert Thurs. Wed. Wed. 7-9 7-9 7-9 7-9 10 $9.00 10 $8.00 6 $5.00 10 $8.00 CLASS PLACE DAY TIME WEEKS FEE Badminton (Hub Crary Mon., Jan. 30 7:30-9:30 to $4.00 Ballroom Dancing F«r OauRl* Schoolcraft Thurs., Jan. 26 8-9 10 $10.00 Bridga (bag.) Donelson Tues., Jan. 31 7:30-9:30 10 $7.00 Bridge Club Civie Chorus Donelson Kettering Tuas., Jan; 31 Men., Jan. 23 7-9 7:30-9:30 10 $7.00 Dog Obodienca C.A.I. Wed., Jan. 25 8-9 12 $12.00 Family Qymnastios Fashion Your Figure Club Kettering Schoolcraft Sat., Jan. 28 Wed. Jan. 25 9:$0-11:30 7-9 10 $4.00 Senior Citizens Club C.A.I. Wed., Jan. 25 1:30-3:30 and altarnata Thurs.. 1:30-9:30 Table Tennis Club Charokaa Hills Wed., Fab.1 7:30-9:30 to $4.00 Watercraft Safety Pierce Wed., Feb. 1 1:30-9:30 8 $5.50 Voltayball, Women Mason Mon., Jan. 23 8-10 10 $3.00 7-9 10 7:30-9:30 6 W.T.H.$i Tues. W.T.H.S. Mon. W.T.H.S. Thurs. W.T.H.S. Thurs. W.T.H.S. Wed. W.T.H.S. Wed. Call 674-0T76 Waterford Village Thurs. Grayson Grayson W.T.H.S. Mason Mon. Tues. Wed. Mon.,~' Wed. 7-9 7-9 7-9 7-9 7-9 7-9 7-9 7-9 7-9 7-9 7-9 $8.00 $2.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 to $8.00 8 $6.00 8 $6.00 8 $6.00 10 No Fee MAIL REGIITRATIOM FORM-WINTER 1967 COMMUNITY SGNOOL SERVICES, ^ i 3835 W. Walton Blvd„ Drayton Plains ^ I with to register in the NON-LIMITED course named below. ^ enclose my eheck or money ordsr payable to Waterford Community Schools last Nomt First Nam« Initial Str**t & Number City Z.I.P. ^lalt Caura* Day heun School Inilruclor Homa Phana Buiinaii Phan* Ixf. (If non*, la slat*) (If non*, 10 (tat*) Among the coal slags of Honshu, the main Island of Japan, an all-weather “Hawaiian Center" opened to the fun-seeking public. Faced with a slump in Japan’s national coal industry, plus the fact tt was costing the Joban Coal Mine Co. over $4,000,000 annually to pump out hot mineral water from the mines before it could reach the coal, over 65,000 acres were set aside for developing the Center. It offered, too, an opportunity to recapture some of the tourist business being lost to Hawaii, some 3,800 miles away. A giant giass-and-plastic dome-creating, in essence, a horticul* tural hothouse-covers an area of almost 1,500 acres adjacent to some abandoned mines. Hangar-like In structure, it houses a large swimming pool, tile-floored'“beach", and other attractions. Nearby, are a modern hotel, a "rest-house" (modified hotel) and "onsen”-or hot mineral springs, sauna-type baths utilizing the 143* (FO water pumped from the Daughters of the coal miners provide entertainment—in the form of Hawaiian and Tahitian native dances. The young ladies, average age 17, had never seen a hula before they were taaght the dance last year. A jazz group of former miners offers the musical accompaniment, along with an all-girl brass band. The entire Hawaiian Center staff was selected and trained from among 10,000 employees of the coalmining company. There are restaurants, cafeterias and bars wlth a food selection covering the gamut from Oriental and Polynesian to Western. Plans are currently underway to construct a golf course and ski slope near the mines. THE WATER'S FINE AND THE AIR IS BALMY UNDER THE DDME JAZZ BAND REHEARSES ON SLAG HEAP NEAR MINES ENTERTAINMENT IN TROPICAL'ATMOSPHERE TMs weel^t PICTURE SHOW by Af Staff Photographer Ryoff Aklyama. THE POyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUABY 23, 1967 Tipoff Slated for. 3:30 on Chiefs' Floor \ 4' maw m The big game has arrived fw < Pontiac Central. ^ Saginaw’s Tt^ans visit the PCH quintet toQuxrrow bxr a 3:30 p.m. game that could determine if the Oiiefs are to retain their piece' of the Saginaw V a 11 e y Conference championship. An incidat foUowing the Flhit Northern game last week IntMight about flw time diange fw tile game, from g until 3:g0. Only stodents and rep-resentatives id press and radio will be on hand to view the encounter. Saj^w OHUM to Pontiac unbeaten, sitting, atop the SVC and bidding a hi^ ranking Nq.^ «3 among ttie state’s Class A t^ms. " „ * S * ' ' For the recoil the Trojans are 5-0 to SVC competition and 8-0 ovm‘-aS, and own a half game edge over PCH (5-1) in the league iitoe. The two shared the title last year wifli 10-2 marks. In their smies dating back to 1^, Si^toaw has gained a 36-27 edge. , ■'■ ONE CHALLENGE The only real dhallenge Sagi- naw has shled scm‘es against such reiiiectabto foes as Artiuir Hill and Midland. The Trojans handled Arthur H&l and Midland with ease, wlule PCH fell to A^ur HiU and was forced into overtime before subduing Midland. Comparative scores are meaningless, however, bnt the Chiefs know tiiey will be facing tiieir tou^iest test to date. The TVojans have no individual ' standout. Th^ are bply a team." Eadi of the five starters is av-toagtog at least 10 points a game with no ime higher than 15. ★ ★ ★ One of the real keys to the Trojans’ success is seniw guard Charles Kelly, uho’s only 54 but stands much taller to the Trojans estimatiim. He makes the offense duk. OTHER STARTERS Joining Kdly in the lineup will be Jim Haines (6d), Gene Seals (8-3), Larry Pershay (6-2) and centm* Adrian Prince (60). Pershay is the only junior. ★ ★ ★ P(^ since ^ ^ row to Pontiac Northera and Arthur Hill, has won four straight, and althou^ the Chiefs have the homecourt advantage, they’ll go into tiie game as un-deidogs. Much irf tile PCH offense is wrapped up to guard Prentice Hill (60) and fww^ Alton Wilson (6-1). Both are averaging neai^ 20 points a game. Walter (Causey (6-3) and Gordim Hamilton (63) will be giving away some hei^t to the battle on toe badcboards. Both have been working well on rebounds and both Itove been figuring more and more to the sc(»ing column. ★ ★ ★ Holding the other guard post for Coadi Fred Zittel will probably be John (toilds, who moved off to a slow start but has come on to help steady the Chiefs’ attack. TOP GAME The game is the biggest on tomorrow’s sdiedule. In a c 0 u p 1 e Wayne-Oakland League games. West Bloom* field will visit CTarkston aod Holly will entertain Bri^itoii. Clarkston’s Dan Fife is averaging more than 30 pdnts a game apd his presence makes toe Wolves Iqisided favorites. Elsevtoere, Sohthmm Thumb power Capac entertains Imiay City, toe l»ly team to conquer Capac this season, while Arma^ visits Richmond. Detroit Country Day, an easy 70-44 winner over (jiford Friday, will take a 7-1 record to Cranbrook (4-3) for a 5:30 p.m. game. y NFL's East Boasts of latent Par' Prentice Hat Trick Paces Wing Victory 6 REAR GUARD ACTION - Detroit Red Wings’ Dean Prentice (20), helping goalie Roger Oozier halt the New York Rangers on this scoring attempt early in their game to Detroit last night, emerged as the offensive hero of the evening as he collected three AP Wirtplioto goals in the Wings’ 7-2 victory. Prentice and teammate Leo Boivin (4) put enough defense in front of Crozier on this play to break up the Ranger attack. Rangers’ Jean Ratelle (19) fired the puck past the fallen Crozier but Prentice moved in to sweep it away. Top Names Lead Crosby Casper Holds Slight Edge Nicklaus, Palmer Just One Stroke Behind PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Billy Casper, Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, each a winner of more than $100,000 in 1966, led the race for top cash in Bing Crosby’s $104,500 Golf Tournament ‘ heading into the stretch today. Casper, at 215, led by a stroke as toe only golfer, among the 168 pros who started, to better par for 54 holes. Pressing the U.S. Open champion at 216 were Masters’ champ Nicklaus and Palmer, the leading money winner of all time. ★ ★ ★ They battle 75 other finalists for a $16,000 top prize. Casper led the pro golfers last year with $121,944, Nicklaus finished second at $111,419 and Palmer earned $110,467. Golfers dueled over the long Pebble Beach course, attested one of the world’s best, where one errant shot can ruin a round. DAY LONGER AIL the finalists have played three courses already — Cypress Point, Spyglass Hill and Pebble Beach — with varying success. The tournament runs a day longer than usual because a Pacific storm canceled Saturday’s play. Billy Cssper .............. 72-74.«?-2i5 Jack Nicklaus ............. 69-73-7*-2l6 Arnold Palmer ............. 74-75.47—216 Bill Parker ............... 75-72-70-217 Jim Colbert ............... 70-74-74-218 Al Gelberger .............. 70-77-71-218 Jerry Pittman ............. 70-74-74—218 Jack Burke Jr.............. 70-75-74-219 V9es Ellis ................ 73-75-71-219 Bob McCalllster ........... 73-71-75-219 Bob Rosburg ............... 72-75-72-219 Mason Rudolph ............. 7>73-73—219 Dave Stockton ............. 72-74-71-219 George Archer ............. 73-75-72-220 Joe Campbell .............. 7M6-71—220 Dutch Harrison ............ 75-74-71-220 Ted Makalana ............... 73-75-72-KO Bert Yancey ................ 71-74-73-MO Bob Goalby ................ 73-74-72—221 Lou Graham ................ 73-75-73—221 Howie Johnson ............. 73-74-72-221 Dick Loti ................. 75-74-72-221 John Pott ................. 74-74-71-221 Steve Reid ................ 74-73-74-221 Dudley Wysong ............. 74-74-71-221 Frank Beard ............... 72-75-75-222 Julius Boros .............. 72-77-73-222 Chuck Courtney ............. 71-7576-422 Gardner Dickinson .......... 7574-73-222 Tommy Jacobs .............. 74-72-76—222 Steve Oppermann ............ 71-7578—222 Leading pro-amateur scores: M. Souchak-F. Souchak . 4541-44-192 T. Makalena-P. Spangler Jr. 45-42-46-193 A. Geiberger-L. Lels .... 63-47-44—194 J. Burke-V. Sherrill........ 6564-45-196 T. Nieporte-R. Remsen ..... 43-49-45—197 E. Vossler-B. Higgins ..... 40-47-43-198 D. Sanders-E. Crowley ...... 4571-44—198 W. Ellls-F. Tatum ......... 49-47-42—198 D. Hart-R. KIner ............ 457B45-J9B D. HIIFH.P. Berglund ....... 4572-42-199 B. OeamiKl. Boioei ........ 45M-67-199 B. Crampton-C. RIbelln .... 45n-45—199 M. RuchMph-C. Person....... 44-6570—199 B. Parker-E. Callaway ..... 4444-47—199 Tam Assistant Pro Pontiac’s Stan Brion, who has had few dates with the paymaster, was first in line at the pay window following his victory Saturday in the PGA Match Play Championship in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. For Brion, a 24-year-old assistant to pro Warren Orlick at Tam O’Shanter Country Club, it was his first professional victory and it brou^t him first money of $1,500. And to winning the title, Brion downed a player famous for many years'in golf circles. Chandler Harper, 6 and 4. Harper, 52, of Portsmouth, Va., collected $1,000 but he was no match for the long-hitting Brion. ★ ★ ★ Brion was two up after nine holes add held the margin after 18. After Harper pulled even at the 22nd hole, Brirai won three of the next five to go three-up and closed out the match on the 32nd hole. TRIES TOUR After gaining his approved tournament player’s card late in 1965, Brion, a graduate of Adrian C^atholic Central, tried the pro circuit for three months -January, Fdjruary and March of last year — but picked up only $475 in a second-line tourney along the way and returned to Tam O’Shanter when the club opened in April. Pgntlac BriM PNott STANBRION Brion finished in a tie fur ei^to in the Michigan Open last summer. Despite the lack of success in his initial effort on the PGA tour, Brion said he enjoyed it but found that it took a good deal of time for a new golfer to adjust to toe rigors of play-ing-for-pay. “There are very few who get up and go real fast,” Brion said at the time. “Niiddaus did, but he had played a lot of goU by toe time he turned pro.” Stan’s expected to try his h a n d at a few other Florida tournaments before heading back to Michigan in April. Rains Delay Stock Races Windy Storm Stops Rich Car Event RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - A wet track or a week’s wait were choices facing^stewards of the $85,000 Riverside - Motor Trend 500-mile race fw stock cars— and they chose to wait. “Cars will remain on the track untouched, until the start next week,” officials said Sunday aft-&r the annual race was postponed after 50 laps because of rain. “They’ll start on the 51st lap, and have about two laps under the yellow flag to warm their engines,” declared chiqf NASCAR steward Johnny Bruner. ★ ★ ★ A cold, blustery rainstorm from the north stopped the struggle Sunday for honors in one of the West’s richest races. TTie first 50 laps saw some of tife nation’s best drivers in top cars battling for positions on the twisting, 2.7-mile blacktop course. Best action was in the struggle for toe lead. -TTie lead swapp^ hands several times, mainly among Dan Gurney^ of Costa Mesa, Calif., Pamdli ;jdDes, of Tcnrance, Calif., and A; J. Foyt of Houston, Tex. DETROIT (AP)-Good things are coming in threes for the Detroit Red Wings — three strai^t victories and a three-goal hat trick by Dean Prentice. The Wings started with a 4-1 victory over Chicago at Olympia last ’Diursday, then nipped the Maple Leafs 54 at Toronto Saturday in the first road victory this year for Detroit. Sunday, the Wings crushed New York 7-2. Detroit still is in fifth place and must catch Montreal for fourth to win a Stanley Cup playoff berth, but Manager-Coach Sid Abel is optimistic. “Our defense has played better and all three lines are working. We have better balance,” Abel said. New York jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first period as Detroit appeared listless. Earl In-garfield passed out to Rod Gilbert on right wing and he slapped a low shot past Roger Crozier. But Detroit jumped onto the scoreboard in the first 48 seconds of the sectmd period when Paul Henderson shot and Bruce MacGregor ranuned home the rebound. SOLO DASH Both sides were one man short when Prentice got his first goal, racing to alone on Ed Giacomin, drawing him to the left side of the net and sna[q)ing the puck in on the right. Detroit made it 3-1 when Howie Young got what turned out to be the winning goal Norm Ullmaq skated over the New York blue line and left toe puck for Young, who fired a slap shot in. In the third period Detroit’s Gordie Howe banged home his 14th goal of the season. Jean Ratelle fired a screen shot from in front of Crozier and it went .to to pull toe Rangers to a 4-2 margin. But Prentice got his second goal on a screen shot and UUman, who picked up (wo assists, took a shi»^ pass from Hendprson and scor^ from close in. Time was running out when Prentice got his thM, a result of sharp passing. ' Ullman’s three points gave him 28, h^s for the Red Wings. He has 16 goals, MacGregor 15 and Prentice 14. The Wings next play Chicago here Thursday. OTHER GAMES Boston beat Toronto 3-1 and Chicago dropped Montreal 4-1 in other NHL action Sunday. Rim Stewart, Johnny Bucyk and Eddie Westfall scored the Boston goals, Westfall’s going into an open net in the final seconds. Bucyk scored toe winner, going through toe Leaf defense and scoring from 10 feet out. Eddie Slack got toe only Toronto goal. In Chicago, Eric Nesterenko paced the Black Hawk attack with a pair of goals, his sixth and seventh of the year. Other Chicago scorers were Doug Mohns and Dennis Hull. Montreal’s lone goal was scored by John Ferguson on a freak play. A shot from the point by Jacques LaPerriere first deflected Off Ywi Cournoy-er’s stick, then hit Ferguson on the chest before going into the Chicago cage. Oakland U. Fast Breaks to 94-83 Win Oakland University used a fast break to open up a tight ball game early in the second half and rolled to a 94-83 victory over a Kalamazoo College freshman team. The victory raised OU’s season record to 9-3. With toe score tied at SO-all early to toe. second half, OU turned on speed with a fast-breaking otitoise to sciwe 16 straight points daring a 1^ mtonte span to take a 60-50 lead. Oscar Carlson hit on 13 of 19 shots from the field and finished with 29 to spark the OU attack. Jay Shutt and Gordie Tebo cimtrtouted 19 apiece. 0. UNIV. 194) KALAMAZOO COL. BO FT TF PO FT TP Blocher 3 2-3 8 Wllllami 9 55 20 Carkson 13 57 29 Vande'lm 5 00 10 Clark 1 00 2 Lucking 8 OO 14 Tebo 8 3-5 19 Fisher 3 55 8 Shutt 9 1-4 19 Heard 4 44 14 Allan 2 2-3 4 Struck 4 1-3 9 Dewey 1 1-1 3 Spalsbury 1 2-2 4 Putnam 0 45 4 -------- Ycnnlor 12-2 4 Totals 34 11-19 81 Totals 18 1518 94 Halftime Score: Oakland University 38, Kalamazoo College Freshmen 38. Boxer's Injuries Fatal SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -Stanley Mervyn Bell, who went into the ling against a professional boxer to the hope of win-j a cash prize, died Saturday liignt firom injuries received to the Fairground bout AP Wirephoto STUNNING STAR^Defensive tackle Bob Lilly (74) of the Dallas Cowboys is about to lower toe boom on West quarterback Bart Starr (15) of the Green Bay Packers. Starr was thrown for a 15-yard loss on this play in the National Football Lease’s Pro Bowl yesterday in Los Angeles. Pitteburgh’s Ben McGee slowed Starr long enoum for Lilly to get a hand on him. 'Tlie East prqs surprised the West, 20-10. Local Skater Regains Team Berth Special to The Press OMAHA, Neb. — A “real excited” ^m Wood of Bloomfield Hills Saturday admitted he felt great over regaining his spot on the United States’ figure skating team. Hie 16year-old blade master revealed he would cancel his courses for the semester just beginning at John Carroll University in (Heveland where he had a B-minus average last term as a political science freshman in pre-law. However, he will continue to practice to Cleveland under coach Ronnie Baker fw toe team’s visits to Montreal and Vienna next raonthi The 5-10,140-pound son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, 4833 Mayflower Court, finished third in the U. S. men’s singles cham- pionships Friday at Omaha’s Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum. This enabled him to reclaim the berth he had on the 1965 team but lost last year. It also gave the Detroit Skating Club, whom he represents, two men on the team. CHAMPIONS The other ope, Gary Visconti of Detroit, and Peggy Fleming of Colorado Springs, Colo., fig- WMGA Sets Schedule The Women’s Metropolitan Golf Associatiem will open its 1967 schedule May 3 at Idywyle. The group’s medto play tourney is slated for Partridge Creek July 24-26, and toe match play ou^ is set for Aug. 28-31 at Highland Hills near Milford. TTM WOOD ure to lead American hopes to the 1968 Olympic figure skating competition. They were crowned men’s and women’s national champiims Sunday. Visebnti, 21, dethroned Scott Allen, 17, of Smoke Rise, N. J. for the men’s crown while Miss Fleming won her fourtii women’s title. An 18-member national team, plus two alternates, was named by the U. S. Figure Skating Association for the world meet at Vienna Feb. 28-March 5. ’The team will also compete in the North American championships in Montreal, Feb. 10-12. Miss Fleming, clad in gossamer gold with a matching band around her jet-|)lack hair, won mainly on the brilliance of her style after dominating the compulsory figures. In the senior pairs, champions Cynthia, 18, and Ronald, 20, Kauffman of Seattle, Wash., dominated an eight-team field as they displayed one thrilling maneuver after another in their five - minute program. The Kauffmans got one vote of 5.9 for their style and four scores of 5.8 for technical merit. A perfect score was six. 20-10 Victory Is Decisive in All-Star Game Dallas Coach Praises Eastern Division for Closing Talent Gap LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Landry, coach of the Dallas Cowboys and the all-stars of the National Football League’s Eastern Division, thinks his con* ference has closed toe talent gap with the West—and the Pro Bowl supports his contention. Landry’s Easterners slugged out a 20-10 win over the West in a persistent rain Sunday before 15,062 fans. The success was toe second to a row for toe East stars, who, a year ago, dumped their Western counterparts, 36-7. ★ ★ ★ Landry’s own Dallas Cowboys made a case for toe East just three weeks ago when they came within a whisker til tying Western winner Green Bay in the NFL title game. Tlie Packers prevailed, 34-27, ixit the Cowboys jH-oved a worth contender. Now Landry was a winner and smileii as he praised his team: “We had a fine game. Drfen-sively, we made the key plays and that decided the ballgame. Offensively, we missed a lot of chances, of course, but I thought (quarterback Don) Meredith played well in the first quarter and (quarterback Frank) Ryan played well in the seomd period. Then, in the second half we lost momentum.” For the first 30 minutes, toe East was dominant to toe point of embarrassment. TWO KICKS Pittsburgh’s Mike Clark opened the scoring with first-period field goals of 18 and 17 yards. In the second quarter, Cleveland’s Ryan hit teammate Gary Collins on a 24-yard pass that put the ball on the two-yard itoe. Moments later, Johnny Roland of St. Louis smashed tt^gh for the score. ■AST wnsT Flr»t downs .............. 13 I8 Rushing yardag* ......... 143 192 Passing yardag* ......... 140 >74 Passes , .. .......... 1534 14-37 Passes Intercepted by .... 4 _0 Punts ................ 537 3-39 Fumbles lost ............. o 3 Yards penalized .......... IS 48 East ................ 4 14 0 5-20 West ................0 0 3 7-10 EAST-FG Clark 18 EAST-FG Clark 17 EAST-Roland 1 run (Clark kick) EAST — Collins 18 pass from Ryan (Clark kick). WEST-FG Gossett 27 WEST — Willard 51 pass from Starr (Gossett kick). Sf. Clair Ice Too Dangerous The Conservation Department reports ice conditions on Lake St. Clair, particularly Anchor Bay, are “extremely dang^ ous.” Three persons drowned off ML Qemens yesterday when they broke through ice that is deteriora^ because of the warm weather. Officers also report a large number of Unties have gone down this morning and more are expec^ ed to break through the ice. Area lakes are still safo, but could become (laI^e^ ous at aiqr time, offl^ said. iiWltui'illlNIMMmiUllWWIWM IP s*. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1967 'Oomph Girl' Anri Sheridan Is Dead at 52 H(MJL,YWOOD (AP) - Ann Sheridan, a red-haired beauty whose sister introduced her to filmland as a practical joke, was an independent actress who was launching a new career in television when death intervened a month before her 52nd birthday. Even her closest friends said they were unaware of her illness. Miss Sheridan’s third husband, actor Scott McKay, was at her bedside when she died at their Hollywood Hills home. A friend said she succumbed to emphysema, a lung ailment. Two others said she died of cancer. ♦ ★ ★ As the “oomph girl” of World War II, Miss Sheridan was a favorite pinup girl of the GIs. Her costars included Ronald Reagan, Gary Cooper, Cary Grant, Humphrey Bogart and Errol Flynn. SEARCH FOR BEAUTY One of her three sisters, now Mrs. Leo R. Kent of Fort Worth, Tex., as a joke mailed a photograph of Miss aieridan to Paramount Pictures while her sister was attending North Texas State Teachers College in her native Denton, Tex. The picture won the studios “Search for Beauty” contest and in 1933 Miss Sheridan’s career was launched. When she died, eastern television viewers were watching her television comedy series, “Pis tols ’n’ Petticoats.” Private funeral service was held Sunday. Lawyers Meet in Powell Case To Discuss Possible Judgment Settlement NEW YORK Ml — Attorneys for Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s recording company and the Harlem widow who won a defamation aiit against him planned a meeting today to discuss a possible financial settlement of a $164,000 judgment. Arthur Goodstein, an attorney for Jubilee Industries, Inc., the recording firm issuing Powell’s album “Keep the Faith, Baby,” said yesterday he planned to meet with Raymond Rubin, an attorney representing Esther James. Goodstein added, however, that he had not been authorized to settle for any specific amount, bnt would have to report back to company officials. Mrs. James won the judgment from the Harlem Democrat after he called her a “bag-woman” or graft collector for police during a television interview. ★ ★ ★ Another attorney, Seymour Barash, displayed a letter from Powell authorizing the recording firm to withhold his share of the profits from the project. He said Powell makes 22 cents on each album. ‘SUMMIT’ POSTPONED In another development yesterday, Negro leaders postponed a planned “summit conference” in support of Powell which had been scheduled to begin Wednesday in Washington. In a telegram to the 100 leaders originally invited, A. Philip Randolph, the man who called It, said the conference was “postponed temporarily because demand for attendance and participation was too great for meaningful and creative discussion.” A spokesman for Randolph said an attempt would be made to reschedule the conference. * * * Randolph issued his call for the meeting to examine the “deepened crisis” in Negro-white relations after Powell was stripped of his House committee chairmanship and barred from his seat, pending an investigation. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N. Y., head of the nine-man committee that will do the investigating of Powell, has called its first meeting for tomorrow. JOHNNY-ON-TH-SPOT-A wag’s no gag in the painting by Spot, a Dalmatian owned by Mrs. C. B. Reasor of Corbin, Ky. Her son, Dan, 15, is shown feeding the dog to make its tail wag while Mrs. Reasor holds a AP WIrtplwto board. If Spot eats ham,: his painting takes on a “more primitive” style, Mrs. Reasor says. ’Ihey sign the dog’s art work Tachette, which is French for spot. 'Unlikely to Harm Her' BAC TIEN, Vietnam, (J) -Michele Ray, an attractive 28-year-old French free-lance photographer who was captured by Vietc^ guerrillas six days ago, apparently is being held in a mountaindus area north of here, intelligence reports indicated today. On the basis of infcHrmation from villagers, Vietnamese intelligence agents and U.S. units operating in the area, it is believed Miss Ray is a prisoner of local guerrillas who ^ould be aware of her identity and are not likely to harm her. However, there is !9ome fear that she may be exposed to a meager diet and persistent rainy weather. ’Ihe U.S. 1st Airmobile Cavalry Division, which is operating in the area, has printed leaflets, and made a tape recording for broadcast from airplanes saying: “Miss Ray is simply a French newswoman, means no harm, is not an allied agent, and, if possible, should be released near Route 1.” ★ ★ ★ Michele, a fwiner model, started Dec. 8 to drive the 680-mile length of South Vietnam in her small white FYench car, mostly along Route 1. She left an advance base inMouhta the 1st Cavalry near Bac Tien on Jan. 17 to drive norto with hes of filming U.S. troops in action. The next day a village worn* an at Ngoc An said Miss Ray slowly drove in, accompanied by armed Vietcong soldiers walking beside the car. The car, with the French tricolor painted cm both ends, was found near the village, booby trapped With an artillery shell and a hand grenade. ★ ★. ★ Miss Ray was captured in the central coast area about 250 miles northeast of Saigon. ATLANTA, GaTfAP) - For the Jirst time in its history, Emory University, a Mediodist school, has awarded an honorary degree to a high official of the Roman Catholic Church. Leo Cardinal Suenens, primate of the Catholic Chjurch in Belgium, received the honorary doctor of divinity degree during Ministers Week from President Sanford S. Atwood. The cardinal gave three lectures during the annual program. (ASWflbMfMMt) TOOTHACHE MW tuffer «iMy V la Mlnutts tat raliaf that Mth OTA-JEL. Speed-relaita formula ‘iwis It to work quickly to raliava throbbing toothacha pain, tecommended by many danntia. Ask your pharmacist for pra-jel* Reds Mine Train RANGOON, Burma (UPl) -Communist guerrillas mined last night’s Rangoon-to-Manda-lay passei^er train after staging a Moody ambush that left six policemen dead and seven others woiuuted, authorities said today. < ''shopping's so Thrift^ ^ Wrigley ^ C'.' B-O-NE-L-E-S- .,. the taste of elegance your family will love. Save 30c lb. Tender, Tasty ^04 BOmiESS TRESCHED Pork Tomlorloiii 1 i SI M <2fe: 'Kv i |i -.4' . MAXWELL HOUSE Keg, or Drip WITH COUPON Baow 1 pf. 10-OT. Jor TVRECANB 5.|(. m Mm TRANCO AMEKICAH gm .....gmomm LSpoflhottl A’SfaT SOJT AESORBEST 300^, gm Mg —^ Ptrt Napklnf Am DRY ROASTED W*-ot. KAC ^33^ DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE Planter's Peanuts •>«' mw Dole Juice VLASIC QUALITY • Dill Spears . "RRATT’S FINEST'' 7-o*.A«C » ^.Marihmallew Crema‘'<>'‘^ * 1 ]ELL^ DEUaOVS |0%-o*. IS ^ Cheese Cake Mix pkg. otT DRY ROASTED lb, 8** fOR yOUJl fREEZER! CEllO WRAPPED Pork Tendlerlein 10 bo< for A Brighter, ' Wash Clorox Bleach O.SJ»Jk. *"•'« •*" 8t^ Hi-Vulu Delicious White Bread .•‘100 |l-lb. r Loovoa J Prices good thru Jan. 2tlh. Right to Limit St®** h79 Sav* 30e lb. "SHORT CUTS" lb. MEADOWDALE QUALITY m A KC Margarine ® cms. wm CREAUETTES ■ ja| Elbow McMaroni box 13 STOKELY DAR.K RED gm AMC KMoey Bbans SPECIAL LABEL Sta Fie Starch Qt. PL Ul. 23' LAMBRECHT CREAMY Cheese Cake VMSrC PICKLES Sweet Mix CHICKEN OR BEEF Rice-A-Reni DEL UONTE Sliced Beet! !#•. f Drim MAXWai HOUSE com ai «• itoK aaa m fMrikr dead flw January IS ).|b. 4mz.' Pkg. S%i^eet Zipper 2-lb. ROLL Perk Sa»»««o , CeS^Beef BrtekeH'^-OS^ lean H meaty .59* Perk «o«k» Ekcoloy Bakeware FLORIDA FRiSH! 4/ Lar^e Cookie Sheet Green Giant W.K, Ooldeii Corn Brownulated Bomiiie Sugcn* u-«. fks- AmjW Nationally femem Kraft ChooM American or ,j Pimento Slictt pkg. I ‘ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 28. 1967 By Sclen^^ Service Chicago — Morning glory seeds, generaliy considered a moderate hallucinogen, arejcap-ible of producing a psychosis similar to that* soirietjmes brought on by LSD, three Philadelphia psychiatrists have reported. ★ ★ ★ Drs. Paul Jay Fink and Irwin Lyons of the Hahnemaim Medical pollege and Morris J. Goldman of the Albert Einstein Medical Center, said they have evidence that the “pernicious effects of eating the' seeds are prolonged and may result in damage to the ego. The doctors cited cases of ttree patients who developed psychosis after eating the seeds. One patient, desiring a bigger “high,” made and injected an extract from the seeds. Among other efftets he went into shock. Ego damage was primarily in those functions which allow an individual to reconcile con flicting ideas, unify contrasts and so forth—in other words, the part of the ego that promotes an integrated and consistent personality, said the doctors. ★ ★ ★ Months after taking the seeds the patients were still showing these subtle effects of the drug ★ ★ ilr However, Dr. Donald Louria of Cornell Medical College pointed out in his recent publication, “Nightmare Drugs,’ that because of the seeds’ unpleasant side effects, their use is not extensive in the United States. They have a bad taste and almost invariably produce nausea. —Television Programs— Ppogtaintfumidwd by «tation>llri«d inthli<»lumnai«Mbi«ctf»clian9*wHfiewliioHM Cdossai ^1^ IBitnocdiauT la (tMara OwniMl*: 2-WJiK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, T-KWCTZ-TV, *^CIttW.TV, 50-WKBEX.W, S6-WTW ’TONIGHT •:W(2) (4) News y (7) Movie: “The Story pf Ruth’’ (1960) Elana Eden, Peggy Wood, Viveca Lind-fors (50) Superman . (56) ^Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science Is Fun 6:36 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) FlintstOnes (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth ch* Ckinsequences (4) (jeorge Pierrot (9) Movie: “No Road Back’’(1957) Skip Ho-meier, Patricia Dainton, Paul Carpenter (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Master Class 7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island (4) Monkees (7) Iron Horse (50) Alfred Hitchcock (55) Let’s Lip-Read 8:00 (2) Mr. Terrific (4) I Dream of Jeannie (50) Perry Mason (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Captain Nice (7) Rat Patrol (56) N.E.T. Journal 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Road West (7) Felony Squad (50) College Basketball 9:30 (2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) French Oief 10:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Run for Your Life (7) Big Valley (9) Boxing (56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Cineposium Superbug in Bigfown LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 pm. (2) Mel Torme, John Bubbles join Luci in citizens’ group protest against new freeway coming through small town. CAPTAIN NICE. 8:30 p.m. (4) After sipping some of Carter’s superjuice, caterpiller turns into superbug that threatens to destroy Bigtown’s greenery. N.E.T. JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) ‘“The War Relived’’ is German-produced study of Hitler and World War II, including footage from German and Russian archives. COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 9:00 p.m. (50) Michigan Wolverines play Hawkeyes at Iowa. ' FAMILY AFFAIR, 9:30 p.m. (2) Noted character actor John Williams temporarily takes over part ci French, played by Sebastian Cabot. BOXING, 10:00 p.m. (9) Emile Griffith defends his middleweight championship against Joey Archer in Madison Square Garden. tfCboow 4