The Weather IM. Wuthtr Burtw Fsrtcut Partly Cloudy (Details or page 2) ilf ' 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS ' V Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 290 ★ ★ ir ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967—60 PAGES 10c OK Standards state ^tate , k . . . Talk Directed tor New School af Fiscal Need Educational specifications for a new high school were adopted last night by the Pontiac Board of Education, which also passed a bond resolution to cover purchase of an east side site for the facility. The board will ask the State Municipal Finance Commission for authority to sell up to $620,000 worth of bonds for a 122-acre parcel ------------- on the southwest corner of LBJ's Tax Bid Is Sidetracked Congress Eyes Early Social'Security Move WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is clearing the track for early consideration of President Johnson’s proposals for Social Security benefit increases. But his request for a 6 per cent Vietnam war income tax surcharge has been switched to a siding, to sit perhaps until April — or, as some members frankly hoped, indefinitely. The Honse Ways and Means Committee is expected to announce next week that hearings will begin in early February on die proposed 28 per cent average increase in Social Security benefits. Committees and the House meanwhile will be acting on an increase in the $330-billion debt ceiling, against which die Treasury has been scraping, and on a special appropriation bill,, mostly for Vietnam expenses, totaling probably more than $10 billion. ★ ★ ★ Johnson’s announcement last year that he would propose Social Security benefit increases got a warm bipartisan reception. But the size of the increase he suggested Tuesday night in his State of the Union message produced some head shaking. Friday's Weather to Be Like Today's More of the same — brief snow flurries, partly cloudy with no important temperature changes — is the forecast for tomorrow and Saturday. Temperatures will fall into the mid-20j tonight and register a high of 35 to 40 tomorrow. Twenty-five was the low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today. Hie mercury climbed to 35 by 2 p.m. In Today's Press School Affairs Human Relations Committee involved in board procedural change. — PAGE A-9. Tight Money Signs of easier credit are mounting. — PAGE B-U. Cabinet Merger Proposal faces rough ride on Capitol Hill. — PAGE A-12. Area News .......... C-1S Astrology ...........C-14 Bridge ......r,...i.. C-14 Crossword Puzzle ... D-13 Comics ..............C-14 Editorials ........... A-6 Food Section C-ll-C-13 Markets M Obituaries ........... D4 Sports .........C-I-C4 Tax Series . .. .. A-11 Theaters* ............ D4 TV-Radio Programs D-13 Moos, Eari ........ D-l3 Woaoea’s Paxes B-l—R4 Opdyke and Featherstone. The bonds will be sold only if die board decides to exercise its option to purchase the property. Pontiac School District property owners would pay 50 cents per $1,000 of state equalized valuation toward retirement of the bonds in 1967-68 and 1 mill in 1908-69. The bond sale would take the total district levy for bond retirement to 3 mills in 1967-68 and 2 mills the following year, according to Vernon L. Schiller, district business manager. ★ ★ h ' Now being considered by the board is a junior-senior high school for the east side of the city, where the district’s population is expected to grow in the future. FUTURE EYED Steps also were taken last night to determine whether a new high school should be built on the west side and what tbe future holds for Pontiac Central High. Ike educational specifications approved last night were prepared by PCH staff members and reviewed by central administrators. They call for a highly flexible facility with a 2,400-student ca-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) 'LSD Profits at 'M' Going to Stop War' ANN ARBOR (AP)-A psychiatrist says that “LSD peddled on tiie University of Michigan campus is made in New York and profits from it go to stop the war and ban the bomb." Dr. John C. Pollard, a psychiatrist at the university’s Mental Health Research Institute, made the claim Tuesday night before the Washtenaw (Ann Arbor) County Medical Society. The controversial hallucinatory drug is “sold on the black market in Ann Arbor" for $5 a capsule, he said. The capsules contain about three and a half times the LSD dosage used in scientific studies, he added. “I think an enormous amount of marijuana may be used by students on this campus, and I was surprised to learn hashish is being used,’’ he said. it • it it Marijuana is made from hemp into cigarettes and smoked for their intoxicating effect. Hashish is a narcotic derivative of hemp which can be smoked, chewed or drunk. STUDENT CONTACTS When pressed for details, Dr. Pollard said his information was based on contacts witif students. Asked far specific incidences or figures on campus drug sales the New York source of LSD, and the number of students using drags, he arid: “I wish I could give you figures but I can’t" He did not elaborate. * . \/\ Dr.. Pollard said that buying from a source saying profits were going “to stop the war in Vietnam and ban tbe bomb’t likely would have a stronger appeal fhr some students than a boast that profits were going to the Mafia. Vows to Halt Action on Spending Until Reform Moves Taken LANSING (AV-Gov. George Romney today told the Michigan Legislature he would spend no money for the next fiscal year unless the Legislature first considers his proposals for tax reform. In a State of the State message, the Republican governor told the 74th session of the Legislature that tax action is the “No. 1 job of this legislative session." Declaring financial stability Complete Text, Page B-12 Michigan’s greatest problem, Romney outlined recommendations ranging from taxes to time standards. Romney’s political career could ride on the success or failure of his programs in a Legislature where Republicans hold a slim edge. 1 • ★ ★ ★ While he his denied he IS a candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, Romney has said he is exploring the possibility. BOUT WITH FLU Wearing a dark blue suit, Romney looked well despite a two-day battle with intestinal flu which kept him at his home Tuesday-and yesterday. He received a standing ovation from the 148 members of the House and Senate before delivering his 2,500-word message to the lawmakers and the packed galleries. He told the legislators that the 1967-68 budget would require about $100 million in new revenue “merely to continue the programs now under way—merely to stand still—without making a single improvement in present programs or adding a single new one.” it it it Romney was interrupted by applause 12 times during his speech. He said at least two thirds of last July’s estimated $167 million state surplus is committed to meeting this year’s obligations, adding that the surplus will have shrunk to $50 million by next July. ★ ★ ★ Calling for tax action by April (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) LEGISLATORS TAKE OFFICE - The 110 members of the Michigan House of Representatives took their oaths of office in Lansing yesterday shortly after convening of the 74th Legislature AP Wlraphoto at noon. Then they began a battle over House leadership, each party having 55 votes. x Car of Suspect Dem's Aid Gives Control of Michigan House to GOP Found in Ohio LANSING UP) — Republican Rep. Robert Waldron, aided by a Democrat who didn’t vote, was elected speaker of the House of Representatives yesterday on a 55-54 party-line vote. it it it One Democrat said, however, he would try to oust Waldron the first time more Republicans than Democrats are absent from the House. tempore of the House or as associate speaker pro tern. Rep. Martin Buth, R-Com stock Park, was considered certain to be elected speaker pro tern. The speaker is presiding of- See Picture, Page A-2 liamentary questions and h i s recognition is required before a member may speak on the floor. O’Brien’s break with his party was apparently caused by anger that Rep. Joseph Kowalski of Detroit, last term’s speaker, was chosen by the Democrats as their floor lead- Lead in Farmington Twp. Killing Reported Democratic Rep. E. D. O’Brien of Detroit permitted Waldron’s election as speaker of the equally divided House as he voted with the GOP on procedural questions, then abstained as Waldron beat Rep. William A. Ryan, D-Detroit. Fellow Democrats, in floor dlbate, termed Obrien a “Judas" and a “turncoat" Off the floor, some called him worse things than that. * it it h Angry Democrats today discussed expelling O’Brien from their caucus, but delayed a decision at least until this afternoon. The Democrats also decided not to attempt to elect one of their number as speaker pro ficer of the House and holds the chamber’s most powerful job. APPOINTS, DECIDES He appoints all committees and most House employes and decides which committee shall handle each bill. He decides par- HI ONES “I must be getting old— the thrill is gone out of an electric toothbrush.” O’Brien’s previous promise not to vote for Kowalski forced Kowalski to abandon his attempt at reelection. The Democratic caucus turned to Ryan, hoping he could attract all 55 Democratic votes. h ★ .it Rep. Albert Kramer, D-Oak Park, said he would seek to remove Waldron as speaker as soon as the Democrats achieved a temporary majority in session. NO ABSENTEEISM “I would suggest,’’ he told Republicans angrily, “that all of you be in your seats each and every day.” Before electing Waldron, the Republicans, with O’Brien’s help, changed the House rules to permit a majority of members present to elect the speaker. A car reportedly driven by John Merlo, wanted in the murder 6f his wife in Farmington Township, has been found abandoned in Cleveland, according to township Police Chief Irving H. Yakes. •k ■ it ★ Yakes said the car, a 1966 Plymouth, was found yesterday by Cleveland police. So far it is the only lead police have to the whereabouts of Merlo, a 25-year-old factory worker who is wanted in the shooting of his 18-year-old estranged wife, Sharon. She was fatally shot while working in a township beauty salon last Friday. ★ ★ ★ Yakes said -a federal flight warrant has been issued on Merlo. ★ ★ ★ - Merlo is described as about 5 foot 11, weighing 165 to 170 pounds, dark brown hair, wearing black-rim glasses and has a small birthmark by his left eye. Dear Old Golden Rule Days... By PAT McCARTY It’s Jan. 12 — and that thunderous noise you bear is the sound of thousands of New Year’s resolutions crumbling. How many of those good intentions haye been able to survive the brutal first days of 1967? How many of ns have had to admit, once again, that nobody's perfect? ,, Attempting to adhere to this traditional method of seltim-provement, a classroom of youngsters at Emerson Elementary School is learning some Important lessons about human nature. Like, you can’t win ’em all. The 28 fifth and sixth graders in Jerry L. Johns’ class started the year with individual fists of habits they were determined to correct. — This week they divulged the progress they’ve made in their efforts, the first experience any of them have had with this resolution business. First, it must be reported that not one of them has been 100 per cent successful even & this 'date. \ * dr * But no one is giving up. INTO HOMES All made resolutions involving schoolwork, and some curled their enthusiasm for the project into their homes, where relationships with brothers and Sisters seem to require the most attention. SHARON KARDEf J. Almost first DEAN GAMMEY Likes to argee MERRILEE CLANCEY Missed one PwrtiCC Pl*H nwtw MARK WYKOOSK1 i C’mon Mom “I’ve got a little brother, aad I jest can’t be nice to Mm all the time," admitted Ftth Jordan, a sixth grader. “He’s , (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) ' A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 Ky Escapes Injury as Mortar Misfires on Visit to NUI DAT, South Vietnam (AP) — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky narrowly escaped injury today when an Australian mortar misfired, spurting flame near him. Ky’s bodyguards pulled the premier from the mortar pit and threw themselves on top of him. He was unscathed and the malfunctioning round caused no injuries. ★ Hr * Ky later joked with newsmen during the visit to Australian and New Zealand units 30 miles east of Saigon. “I didn’t realize what happened,” Ky said. “Then I saw everybody on the ground. Then I acted like other people.” New High School Standards Adopted He pointed to two small bruises on his right temple caused by the bodyguards rushing to protect him and said, laughing, “1 don’t know who hit me here.” The mishap came early in Ky’s morning-long visit to Australian and New Zealand units. k k * He quickly regained his composure and finished the tour in mud-stained clothes. A few minutes after the incident the premia: was asking an Australian mess cook who was mixing butterscotch sauce whether he “provided good food for the men.” ★ k k Birmingham Area News More Study of Zoning Asked BLOOMFIELD fl IL L S — A| The recommendation included recommendation to rezone prop- dropping the dwelling size from erty along Woodward to allow “cluster homes” has been sent back to the Planning .Commission for study. The planners had recommend? ed an ordinance change to allow 2.5 homes per acre in small areas and lowering the minimum dwelling size. Opposition to the rezoning was voiced to the City Commission, which decided more study was needed. a 25,000 cubic feet total to 20,000 cubic feet in the areas to be rezoned. ★ ★ ★ The City Commission has also been notified fees for use of Baldwin Public Library will be increased by $517 to $6,517 on the basis of increased usage. The second appointee to the Distinguished Scholar Chair at AP Wirtpb«t( Ky flew to the Australian-New Zealand units in his personal helicopter. He met briefly with Brig. Stuart C. Graham, the Australian commander, and i was driven in a Land Rover to a mortar platoon. KY HITS GROUND-Nguyen Cao Ky hugs the ground after bodyguards pulled the South Vietnamese premier from a mortar pit and threw themselves atop him. He escaped in- jury when the Australian mortar misfired and spurted flames during his visit today to Australian and New Zealand troops near Nui Dat, about 30 miles east of Saigon. UFOs Reported Over Detroit (Continued From Page One) pacity and'provisions to serve a wide range of community needs. The specifications are to serve as a planning document for all new senior high schools and as a standard against which the present PCH can be evaluated. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer plans to recommend at the board’s Jan. 25 meeting an architect to study the PCH building. Attending Jast night’s meeting were some PCH teachers and students. Teachers commented on present conditions at the school which they consider to be health and safety hazards. x With a “reasonable capacity” for 1,875 students, the 52-year-old building has an enrollment of 2,141. NEWSMEN’S REQUEST Newsmen accompanying the 36-year-old premier asked him to fire a mortar round. Ky stepped into the mortar pit and, after instruction by its crew, dropped one shell into the mortar. He turned and quipped to photographers: “Don’t show this picture in Australia or Mr. Calwell will call me a warmonger.” k k k Arthur Calwell, the head of Australia’s opposition Labor party, leads the -Australian opposition to the Vietnam war and has said he would lead demonstrations against Ky during his visit to Australia next week. The premier remained in the mortar pit as the crew joined four other nearby mortar crews in firing a barrage. The third round misfired. Flames spurted from the mortar and the faulty round landed in tents 492 feet U.S., Euromart Major Tax i Near Accord Grain Stabilization Is Purpose of Pact 'The Strangler' Faces Victims CAMBRIDGE, !Mass. (AP) -A 35-year-old mental patient who claims to be the Boston strangler has been identified by three women as the man who invaded their homes in suburban Boston two years ago and molested them sexually. Albert DeSalvo, a former house painter and laborer from nearby Malden, is on trial in Middlesex County Superior Court on charges of breaking and entering, armed robbery, assault and sex offenses. away. NO REAL DANGER None of the charges is related to the series of stranglings which took the lives of 11 eastern Massachusetts women between June 1962 and January 1964. Graham said the misfire was “one in a million. There was no real danger, but it was correct reaction to hit the ground.” The premier laughed. “You told me that it was one in a million. That’s a good chance,” Ky said. k k k Pvts. Terry Christian and Abe Melki of Preston, a Melbourne suburb, manned the mortar Ky fired. They said the misfire might have been due to burning I material left in the mortar from | the previous round. I Graham said there was no | real danger because the shell j had not armed itself and was ! propelled only by its secondary j charge. ‘VERY LUCKY’ Despite Graham’s explanation, troops who saw the incident termed Ky “a very lucky prime minister.” The Weather BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -TheTTnited States and the European Common Market are moving toward a wide agreement on the sharing of man’s basic food — grain. Some progress may be made today at a meeting of cabinet ministers from the six Euromart countries: France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Hoi-j equities, rather than land fnd Luxembourg. The them,” Romney said. DETROIT (AP) — Another report of unidentified flying objects (UFO) came Wednesday, this time over Detroit—and once again with photographs Mark Osterman, 31, a dealer sales representative for Cities Service Oil Co., said he saw the objects Jan. 3 while photographing a service station on troit’s West Side. He produced a small, color Polaroid photo showing two Romney told lawmakers the! pensively, more rigidly, more light yellow oblong objects in Stressed by Romneyj Air-Sea Hunt Continues for Four on Plane Cranbrook Institute of Science is Dr. J. Eric S. Thompson, renowned epig-rapher, field archeolo gist and field ethnologist Dr. Thompson and his wife, Florence, have taken up resi-Dr. Thompson dence in the allelectric Thomas Alva Edison House on the campus. While in residence, Dr. Thompson will lecture and hold seminars for students at nearby universities. EXPEDITION MEMBER Over the years he was a member on many expeditions to Central America and British Honduras. He has written several books on Maya civilization. (Continued From Page One) central issue facing Michigan is j remotely, and often whether needed new revenue.............. should come from increased rates on current taxes, coupled with a variety of new nuisance taxes, or from an overhaul of the present tax structure. FIX INEQUITIES less pro- the sky above the station. The objects appear to be ringed by ductively.” Romney, beginning his fifth j halos of light, year as governor, said he has! * * * done everything in his power The Air Force, meanwhile, “to give Michigan a lean, continued to investigate a report vigorous, smoothly functioning'by two brothers of a UFQ over state government.” Lake St. Clair near Selfridge ‘Air Fbrce Base. "In my judgment, new rev- REORGANIZATION enues should be obtained in suchj He cited reorganization of the a manner as to correct in- executive branch into 19 de- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Coast Guard continued an air and sea search today for four men aboard a converted World War II troop plane. The twin-engine, silver-white and blue craft left Fort Lauderdale for Bimini Wednesday and ^ bits of fuselage and landing gear were sighted later in the Atlantic west of Bimini, 60 miles off the Florida coast. k k k There was no sight of the tour occupants, Charles Robert Lundgren, 44, of Paradise, Pa., the pilot; William Suiter of Fort Lauderdale, copilot; Larry Wa plehorst, Hollywood motel owner, and Eugene Lamire, an Eastern Air Lines pilot from Miami. BIRMINGHAM — The six-week summer tour of Europe for high school students, sponsored by the International Education Association, will be offered again this year. An orientation meeting is set Jan. 21, 3 p.m., at The Community House. Students fly to Europe, and travel by train, bus and ship around the continent, including a two-week Mediterranean cruise. main battle will be fought in Geneva. k k k If an accord is rfeached, it will cover the whole non-Communist world and form an essential part of tiie Kennedy round agreements on trade. It will cover not only the grains that humans eat, such as wheat and rye, but the feed grains needed for raising poultry, beef, pigs and other meat animals. The deadline for the Kennedy round is June 30. The idea of the agreement is to stabilize prices, production and markets. The United States also would like to make it a sys-terp for supplying aid to underdeveloped countries, especially India. INDIA’S NEEDS India’s needs have absorbed a large proportion of the U.S. grain surplus,, which has about disappeared. The United States wants other affluent countries to share the burden. The Common Market opposes putting aid arrangements in the grain agreement. The agree ment, it says, should be about trade — not aid. It wants aid to be considered a different matter and handled elsewhere. Wixom Sewer Tax action is necessary by April 1, he has said, so that a tax reform program can be implemented by July 1 when the fiscal year begins. Any delay would force higher tax rates or cutbacks in public services, he said. k k k He said he does not intend to sign any appropriation bills for next year “until I can see where the money is coming from-until I can see sufficient revenue to meet the costs of government.” TALKS HELD Romney has met with Republican and Democratic legislative leaders to outline essentially the same tax matters included in partments “for greater efficiency and service” and said efforts of top management experts during the past four years have resulted in saving taxpayers millions of dollars every year. He said he ]s expanding on this work by management experts by asking a small group of “eminent citizens with imagination and management and research skills to stimulate a new program of Total Research on Improved Management — T.R.I.M.” He said its task will be to identify and test new and more efficient methods in all fields of public service. ★ ★ ★ Calling for strengthened state and local government, Romney renewed a recommendation for . , , .. I , an office of local and urban af- his state of the state message. ,fairs the executiv€ office & The governor also touched serve as a focal point of contact on several favorite subjects, recoiamending stimulation of individual citizens action and public-private partnership in meeting state problems, and the strengthening of state and local government. He also slapped at the federal government, warning that “if the state and local governments fail in their responsibilities, the vacuum will be filled-more ex- between state and local government. The gQvernor said the state needs an urban cooperation act| permitting local governments to make agreements based on a joint exercise of powers. DUCKS ROLL CALL VOTE - As his name is called for a roll call vote on speakership of the House yesterday in Lansing, Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, sits with his hand over his mouth. Mao Rallies Backers; Army Vows Support TOKYO (AP) - Mao Tse-tung has delivered an*ultimatum to his enemies, called on the army to help crush them and obtained pledges of loyalty from military units throughout China, organs under his control reported today. There was no indication Mao’s opponents were buckling under the pressure. Peking Radio said that Mae has ordered complete reorganization of the “cultural revolutionary committee” of the armed forces, a possible indication of military opposition to Mao despite the claimed pledges of support. The new turn in the Chinese Communist party chairman’s seething struggle with the party faction headed by President Liu Shao-chi coincided with an admission that there has been fighting in Shanghai, The appeal to the army — and the reported swift response — also suggested that the 2.5-million-man armed forces may be wavering in their loyalty to Mao and Defense Minister Lin Piao, his No. 1 ally and nominally in control of the army. Yanks Seize Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness, windy and warmer today with a chance of showers or snow flurries. Highs 35 to 40. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows 24 tb 28. Friday: Partly cloudy with no important temperature changes. Southwest winds 18 to 30 miles becoming west to northwesterly later this morning and this afternoon and diminishing a little tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Variable cloudiness with no large temperature Bonds Get OK Cong HQ in Iron Triangle (Continued From Page One) only 3, but when he hits me, p.h. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding I e.m iS At I e.m.: Wind Velocity IS Direction: Southwest Sun sets Thursday at 5:23 p m. Sun rises Friday at 8:91 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 7:15 pm Moon rises Fridaly at 10:18 a.m. 163 Highest and Lowest Temperature This Date in 55 Yaors in 1850 —'8 in 1818 Wednesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............. Mean temperature Weather: Mostly sunny 10 a.m Downtown Temperatures 28 11 a.m. 30 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Snow, sunny Inches ; Wednesday's 3i Alpena 25 33 Escanaba 24 34 Or. Rapids 30 35 Houghton 22 Lansing 27 Mushegon 33 pension 26 Traverse C. 26 24'Albuquerque 47 0 Atlanta . 42 12 Bismarck 42 partly Chicago 31 1 Detroit 28 Temperature Chart 21 Duluth 30 18. 16 Kansas City 48 37 i 23 Los Angoles 80 57 18 Miami Beach 70 64 22 Milwaukee 31 20 25 New Orleans 48 31 22 New York 38 26 23 Phoenix 70 38 23 Pittsburgh 27 18 23 Salt Lake C. 30 18 24 S. Francisco 61 54 28 S. S. Marie 22 15 26 Washington 40 24 The Oakland County Department of Public Works Board yesterday approved6 sale of bonds amounting to $4.6 million for the Wixom sewer system. Birmingham Bloomfield Hank, agent for Bank of the Commonwealth and Associates, was low bidder with a proposal of 4.04297 per cent in net interest over the 30-year bonding period. Five other financial firms submitted bids on the bonds. The highest proposal was 4.235 in interest. SAIGON (UP1) - U.S. forces sweeping through the Iron Triangle above Saigon todaycaptured what appeared to be one of the main headquarter complexes for Vietcong guerrillas operating in the Saigon area, a military spokesman disclosed. k k <’k Troops of the U. S. 1st Infantry Division, spearheading the biggest operation of the war „ I , over-ran a series of newly con- Construction on the sewer sys- |sti-ucted bunkers that contained tern wdl start immediately, ac- a ^mmand center, three mess cording to R. J. Alexander, di I tell Mom or I hit him back.” Jean Gammey, another sixth grader, is determined “not to1 argue or yell at my brother.” * ★ * This may well die for lack of support, for Jean’s brother Dean, a classmate, claims, “I like to argue and yell at her.” TAKES THE CAKE Dean’s list of six resolutions was topped off by one ‘Ho try to obey my resolutions.” Another two-way-street resolution involves fifth graders Elaine Powell and Sharon Kardell, who are “best friends” and sit next to each other. said Elaine. “But I do it anyhow.” Sharon has matje no such deal. FIRST IN LINE’ “Mine is to be first or almost first in line," said Sharon. “I’m trying to concentrate more on my work when Mr. Johns is working with the fifth gradefs,” said upperclassman Charlene Austin. “I get inter-ested in what they’re doing when he talks about math. I also want to control my temper so I don’t get mad at my tittle brother.” i “To keep a neat desk and to (obey all school and class rules,” Iwere sixth grader M e r r i 1 e e jClancey’s promises to herself. “I didn’t make any at home, but I should have because I’m al-jways picking on my sister,” she 'added. agreed it’s not fair for someone else to do the resolving for you. Sixth grader Russell Broadwater has something going for him in tiie sibling department. k k k coraing to n. j rtiexauucr, ui- . ,, , h . «n in(jsv;j,iat| sa'd a* tbe beginning I rector of the County DPW. A Jarracks bunkers1 ^ ind,vldualwouldnt act stuPid with her-groundbreaking ceremony is; “I resolved not to fight with my brother—because he’s bigger than me,” said Russell. “I’m keeping it pretty, good.” “I have one I don’t think anyone can keep,” said Mark Wyzgoski, also a sixth grader. “That’s to keep quiet.” Mark has another one —“To help my mother, who’s been in the hospital. But she won’t let me.” * * 4 “My mother makes resolutions for me to keep, like doing the dishes,” said fifth grader Jodie Robarts. NOT FAIR Her classmates discussed this aspect of resolution-making and Jodie said she’s having better luck with her own ideas: “To get almost straight A’s and to read more at home and school.” Sixth grader James Sanchez has taken another tack, “just to be different.” “I won’t laugh at jokes,” James said, “smiling” loudly. Joseph Angeloff, a sixth grader, explained the resolutionkeeping system. “We have a chart we mark every day for good, bad or ‘really needs to be taken care of’,” said Joseph. “It’s ail right as long as someone keeps bugging me to keep them. “Otherwise, I forget’ Ah, yes. scheduled for U a.m. Monday. k ,k * ■ The Holloway Construction Co. of Wixom was Swarded contracts on the sewer installation a month ago. TREATMENT CONTRACT Awarded the contract for a $460,000 treatment plant for the system was Gay Brothers Co. of Pontiac. The City of Wixom applied for a $1.5-million federal grant to themselves The Vietcong had fled. The Iron Triangle, a thick jungle area 30 miles northeast of Saigon, has been dominated by the Communists for more than two decades and is believed to be the main staging area for the guerrillas who have terrorized Saigon and its outlying areas. k . k k The drive had been stalled earlier today by Communist AP Wir»phol« NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is expected tonight along the ppntral and northern Pacific Coast, changing to snow in tbejjgthem Rockies. Snow is also forecast for northern IRd the northern and central Appalachians. It Sjnjp warmet fo'thc Gulf and southeast and colder in mg ■ * * '«• Y -'ll'.;: W * V- j ,,, i.' •, . V 'li i y -V .“ /1 help finance the sewer system snipers biding in the trees and but the grant was never ap- opening heavy fire on U. S. proved due to the city’s tax armored columns inching base potential. . ' . ! through the jungle. General obligationbonds witi! * * * finance the entire project. The earliest authentic ‘counts of Clfma are those of the Marco Polo, who visited the country in the 13th century. • .<1: ' But a flight of U. S. Air Force Supersabre jets screamed in at tree-top level and knocked out A missions flown in support of the operation. , : " t A. , A ■ ' ■ v, sg v CHARLENE AUSTIN No eavesdropping JAMES SANCHEZ No jokes, please I C ' ' ■ I' • . JODIE ROBARTS Not her dish III i ' M \ JOSEPH ANGELOFF Has a, system * ' ' ( \THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12* 1967 A—8 All Priest Subject to Stocks on Hand at Time of Advertisement PARK FREK In SIMMS Lot Across From tho County Jail Shop SIMMS Rummage and Clearance Specials Now am STOCK REDUCTION SALE! Thursday, Friday and Saturday-3 big days to take full advantage of Simms special low prices during our Stock Reduction sale. Bargains in every department-on every floor. Come early and bring a friend. We must reserve the right to limit quantities.__ SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Clearance of Entire Stock Benchwarmer-Ski Style Men’s Jackets Simms Price Note 9## Choice of men's wool bench warmer style coots with hood or ski style jackets with warm lining. Not all sizes in bath styles. Basement White Canvas Go-Go Boots first quality American made misses' or ladies' white canvas boots with zipper back. Sizes 12W to 10. RegOlor $4.00 value. Just , Basement |46 Lo-Top Runner FigUfO Skates Ronson 400 Electric Shaver $24.95 Value Ronson 400 King size electr shaver with massive micro thin head, unbreakable Lexon body, 36-btode miracle cutters, and sideburn trimmer. Sundries—Main Floor Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Gifts for Science Students • Hobbyist IX-Z00M Microscope Complete Compact Lab 1«5° Completely equipped for brofessionoi scientific study and experiment. Precision engineered, ail metal construction, 900X microscope. Includes real frog and crab for dissecting. Assorted sizes for boys and girls. American mode skates with leather uppers. Girls' sizes 12 to 3, boys' sizes 13 and 3 only. Jvd. Basement Girls’ Over-the-Shoe Boots Insulated rubber lined plastic boots with •nap-avar top to keep feet dry. Choice of block or white in sizes 10 to 3. Clearance priced. Basement 4-TURRET 800X MICROSCOPE with extra slides, instruction book. 4-TURRET 150X Microscope Book, extra slides, dissecting kits. 4-TURRET 1200X Microscope With zoom lens, instructions ..... ...... BIOLOGY LAB STARTER KIT With scalpel and preserved frog First Quality Fringed Cotton Fumitiiro Thrbws 60x72-ln. J3T 7 2x90-1 n. f 72x108-ln. gST fine first quality cotton furniture throws to cover choirs, or sofos. In e variety of solid colors. Basement Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. Assorted Group Ladies’ Dresses A rock of todies' dresses including wools, jumper style wosh and wear cotton checks. Jersey prints and acetate Kay Whitney styles. Values to $8.88, broken sizes Main Floor Ladies’ Seamless Hose first Quality seamless hose, regular 59c values In the popular assorted shades. Sizes 8Vb to 11. Main Floor Zippered Tote Bag flowered print tote bags for iuriches or shoes with zipper on top and side. Regular $) .29 value, now only to Main Floor v Choice of Entire Stock Girls’ Ski Jackets Dacron Fiberfiil Worm ski jockets with zipper fronts, in prints Pnd solid colors. Some ore reversible, all ore washable. Sizes 7 to 14. Main Floor Girls’ Nylon Pile Robes Delicate rose color nylon pile, tufted robes with button front. Regutor $3.98 value. Site. 8 and 10 only. Clearance priced at Main Floor Ladies’ Stretch Ski Pants Soieemon'i torn pies included In 'this group. Values to $24,88, Stretch ski ports with tide zipper, machine washable. Size* 8 to 16- Main Floor Men’s-Boys’ Winter Headwear Entire stock of whoTt left In men's ond boys' knodvreor. Cteoronce priced at * 1 , Good snlectfon of sins ond styles Easement Big 25% Discount on Dr. Grabow Pie-Smoked Pipes $1.58 ‘Lark’.........1.13 $1.59‘Duka’..........1.13 $1.95 ‘Grand Duke’.. 1.46 $1.95 ‘RivierS’ .... .1.46 $2.56 ‘Crown Duka’ ,,.1J8 $2.95‘Savoy’ .......2.21 $2.95 ‘Royal Duke’ . .2.21 $2.96’Viking' ......2.21 $3.95 ‘Regal’....... .2.96 $3.95‘Silver Duke’... .2.96 $4.95 ‘Golden Duke’ . .3.11 $4.95 ‘Starfire’ .....3.71 $5.96 ‘Viscount’ ... 4.46 $7.95 ‘Commodore’ . .5.96 [$10.99 ‘Eldorado’ . . .1.5(1 *'• • ............ 105 Grean Seville ......................... 186 Red Twiat...............................129 Bald Shag Festive...................... 176 Steen Rockwind........................ 100 Bold Fountain..........................220 Blue/Green Squirn.......................165 T^eckwttK-Evons FINE FLOOR COVERINGS NONE 334-9544 FOR FREE HOME SERVICE TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER THURSDAY f 1 1 Lr !■ M FRIDAY l M Ui Lll saturd« tils 1p.m. WORLD'S LARGEST MAGNA VOX DEALER The set with room-to-room mobility! BIG PICTURE TV HAS ITS OWN CART! Enjoy crisp, clear pictures automatically In any room In your home with "The Kingston" mobile television! Has big 280 sq. inch screen with automatic fine tuning, optically filtered screen, telescoping dipole antenna. Handsome walnut or mahogany wood cabinet. Peris and picture tube have 1 year warranty; 90 days home seryics. 169” CART INCLUDED G trouser Suits. Virgin Wool Worsteds Reduced from $65...............NOW *56 © trouser Suits. Unsurpassed Rochester tailoring Reduced from $75...............NOW *65 © trouser Suits. Hand detailed Worsted Sharkskin Reduced from $80...............NOW *69 Natural Shoulder Wool Worsteds (coot & trousers) Reduced from $55...............NOW $47 Virgin Wool-Worsted Sharkskins (coot & trousers) Reduced from $65........ NOW *56 Topcoats in Superb Wool Saxonies Reduced from $55...............NOW *48 Ziplined Coats. West-of-England type Woolens Reduced from $60...........NOW *52 Overcoats in spirited Wool Cheviots Reduced from $65............. NOW *56 Sport Coats. Rich Shetland-type Woolens Reduced from $37SO........NOW *29** Slacks in slim Worsted Flannels Reduced from $15j00. .... NOW *12*° Slacks in premium Worsted oxfords, hopsacks Reduced from $16X)0...... NOW *13” Plus many ether gram) savings mol listed hm h» svtry daportmut throughawt yarn Rssd Stepp. AU alterations without chargt U$e Bond9! New mors convmisnt GRI KNELL'S, PonHoc Moll, 682-0422 ^ aNNW>q4tou. - - . i—IIIMNIII jlfrlmiiii'i Lisa Your Charga, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms Downtown Pontioe, 27 S. Saginaw St.. FE 3-7168 < 1 . : ■ 'VrV : \ Si J'' / A AV ! ■' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 Ar-B SHOP MON., THUR. mi and SAT. N1TES TIL 9 Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 I &&fT BIRn DEFECTS join MARCH OF DIMES Famous Maker SWEATERS and •SKIRTS , Reg. 7.99 fb 9.99 Reg. 10.99 to 12.99 $£00 $goo $10°o Our entire stock of wool and orlon sweaters In slipovers, and cardigans. Assorted styles and colon Skirts in slim, A-line, and gored. Sweatem Sizes 34-40. Skirt* Sizes 5-17. and 8 to 18. Sportomar /.. Third Floor Mix or Match GIRLS7 SPORTSWEAR OFF Reg. 4.00 1/a to 18.00 VO Your choice of jumpers, skirts, sweaters, ■or slacks' in a host of styles and patterns. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Charge Jt. Girls' Wear... Second Floor ^ Your Choice of 3 Styles and 3 Cobrs FROLIC STACKED HEELS 2-$136°«*6” Choose from three delightful styles In stacked heels, spectator pumps and mid stocked heels. Ideal for shopping, or just plain walking. Black, brown, and tan, in sizes 5 to 10. Narrow and medium widths. Women's Shoes ... Street Floor Special Sale ONEIDACRAFT DELUXE STAINLESS 6-Piece Place Setting „ $098 Dinner Fork, Salad Fork, H.H. Ottiij “ 1 Knife, Soup Spoon, 2 Teaspoons. Regularly $5.40 BMKerimunea Frtm the t*fc Tartan*, Tempo’, taUtaiHm*. Chstsaa*. »Tm«—f*epunt>»i Lower Love! ■ 100% Human Hair SHORTIE WIG $2Q33 SPECIAL PURCHASE Cut and set in a new coif. Ready for you to put on and walk right out, wear- | ing it. Soft and lustrous, *as freshly shampooed hair, yet it has lasting body and can be brushed into many styles. Charge yours at Waite's. Millinery... Third Floor BUTTON-DOWN REGULAR COLLAR Men's Famoi/s Brand DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4.25 to 6.00 3for$10°° Styled by the foremost name in men's dress shirts. Your choice of long or short sleeves in dress shirts or sport shirts in Ivy or regular collars. All are wash and wear and many are permanent press. Dress shirts in white or stripes. Sport shirts in solids, plaids; or stripes. Sizes 14V5t to 17. Charge It. Mkn's Wear... Street Floor Last Chance BRA SALE SALE ENDS SATURDAY ARNER’ No clue is the first rule in robbery—and in covering up any figure deficiency. So get yourself a Little Fibber” bra. You’ll never look padded-just naturally shapely—in fiberfill cups! (polyester-nylon-cotton) S22-46, White, A, B, C. Reg. $3. Now $2.49. * maiaenrom TRIC-O-LASTIC LACE THREE-QUARTER LENGTH B,C, Deupe $4.99 Reg. $8 Value TRIC-O-LASTIC LACE WITH STRETCH ALL AROUNDI $3.19 B, C cups D cup $349 Reg. $4 Value Reg. $440 Velua Reg* 2.50 *1 99 FORMFIT ROGERS DRESS-SHAPER FAVORITE gives you a "naturally" lovelier look, in soft cotton broadcloth, with spun Dacron lined cups for subtle shaping. Great bra, great buyl Stock up nowl Whits. 32-36A> 32-38B and G Style 0544. |$hop Waite's JANUARY WHITE SALE . . . Fourth Floor 4 '' xJl. Reg. 3.00, 72x108" or fitted Size Reg. 2.49,72x108* or FRted Size SPRINGMAID Percale Sheets Reg. 3.40, 81x108" or Fitted Size Reg. 1.58 Pillowcases $049 $079 •$138 SPRINGMAID Muslin Sheets •g. 2.99,81x108" or Fitted Size Reg. 1.20 Pillowcases $1 99 98' Belleair 100% Acrilan Reg. 10.99 *8 99 Belleair Damron Mattress Pads $399 -issr $499 $4" as *5" Reg. 4.99 Twin Flat Reg. 5.99 Twin Fitted Pods are filled with 100% Dacron Polyester. Machine waitable and dryabte. Flat, have anchor bands and fitted have elastic skirt. // Luxury 100% \ Acrilan. Nan-allergenic. Guaranteed against moth damage. Machine washable and large 72x90*inch size. Charge Yours at Waite's. 100% DOWN PILLOWS Reg. 14.99 to 16.99 *10" Monticello" "Needlepoint by Famous Martex p ti Your Choice of 100% Down or 50% Down, 50% Feathers in medium soft Or Soft Down pillows, Reg. 2.99 $199 Reg. 1.99 . < Bath Size Bath Size ' Reg. 1.79 $149 j\ i Reg. 1.39 Hand Size 59c » Hand Size Reg. 69c Washdolh ‘ -I*'”'' vM, -Reg. 59c V . Washcloth a;} T Y:\, THE PONTIAC PRESS West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 Harold a. fznoHuiD Chairman of the Board Howard H. FmoruLO. II Preildent and PubUaher Josh W. Bxecutlva Visa Preildent Josh a. 8h*t Secretary and AdrertUtnd Director Arlo McCulit • Circulation Manarer Barit J. Rid Managing Editor Richard m. Pitigiralr Treasurer and Finance Ollleer , O. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager LBJ’s Message Skims the Surface President Johnson’s State of the Union message will hardly be recorded as a state paper of major significance. The wide-ranging look at the Nation consumed 70 minutes, one of the longest addresses of tide kind on record, and presumably 'made up in length what it lacked in depth. No disclosures JOHNSON were made that had not been pretty well discounted, although a proposal for a 6 per cent surtax on corporate and personal income taxes ended speculation on that issue that had been rife for the past year. The tax Increase is needed, the President said, to support the war in Vietnam. Considering that the increase figures to raise an annual $4.5 billion and outgo for the 1967 fiscal year is estimated at $126.7 billion, many will wonder why so relatively small an amount could not have been realized by cuts in spending chi the domestic front and curtailment of foreign aid outlays. ★ ★ ★ As of now, the budget for fiscal 1967 is expected to wind up with a $8.1 billion deficit, to rise to one of $9.7 billion for fiscal 1968 based on a record-breaking spending program of $135 billion. In the face of the year-long decline in the national economy, it is a fair assumption that the deficits for both years will well exceed the Administration’s projections. ★ ★ ★ 0 Johnson’s address touched all sectors of the population, with generalized promises of social betterment and economic gain. He plans to push the War on Poverty to the fullest and to launch a national program to combat crime. Only in the area of Social Security was he specific as he called for an average 20 per cent increase in pension payments. Leaving to the last the question up-most in the minds of Americans — U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia —the President indicated no hope of an early cessation of hostilities there nor specific plans to achieve our objectives in that part of the world. ★ ★ ★ In sum, President Johnson’s report to his countrymen was more a low-keyed exercise in verbiage than a program of hard-hitting, explicit measures to meet the challenges of the times. Long-Time Press ‘Newsboy’ Calls It a Day While we can’t say with certainty that 84-year-old Mrs. Willard Walls is the holder of a world’s record, the one she racked up as Pontiac Press “newspaperboy” for 29 years gives her All-American standing in our book. The lady, who attributes her good health and ebullient spirits to the daily delivery of papers to 63 Davis-burg subscribers, relinquished her route the other day because she wasn’t feeling so well—nothing serious, you understand, just a persistent cold. Mrs. Walls inherited her route , from her two sons, taking over, temporarily she thought, when they graduated from high school. She disdained anything so sissy as a carrier bag, choosing rather to snug the papers under her arm. ★ ★ ★ The Phess warmly salutes this indomitable octogenarian whose devotion to duty, in good weather and bad, can well serve as an example not only to her contemporaries but to countrymen many decades her junior. You Mean Girls Have to Be Taught This? There’s a school in London which for a mere 85 pounds ($238) teaches girls how to marry their bosses.^ During the varied three-month course, says Quinto Lingo magazine, the young hopefuls are schooled in .make-up and hair styling, cooking, etiquette, flower arranging, dancing, walking gracefully, interior decorating, antique furniture, art appreciation and public relations. ★ ★ ★ Oh, yes, typing and shorthand are also taught. With a shortage of secretaries and stenpgraphers in Britain, the graduates of the finishing school have little trouble finding jobs. As for landing the boss, Leslie Clayton, directress of the school, all but guarantees t,he effectiveness of the curriculum. She speaks with authority, since she married her own boss. Evidently, the modern British executive would agree with an earlier countryman who said that a thing of beauty is a joy forever. Especially if she can type. LBJ Still Full of Energy, Ideas By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson, bouncing back from months of comparative silence, is as full of energy and ideas as ever, which would seem to wash] out any guessing that he won’t try for a second term in 1968. There was a time, earlier in his presi-i dency, when MARLOW Johnson kept himself almost constantly in the public eye with speeches or pronouncements. He did an almost complete about-face on that in the last months of 1166. But his State of the Union message Tuesday Wght, delivered to Congress ih person and taking up almost one hour and 10 minutes of nation-. al television and radio time, was like his three previous mesAges, starting in 1964. It it^ped vast proposals and programs and promises to get on with unfinished business. DOMESTIC AFFAIRS In domestic affairs alone, the President dipped into at least 21 different fields with recommendations made then or to be made. Yet, there was a difference between Tuesday night’s talk and the previous State of the Union Messages, both in what he said and the way he said it. Gone was the excessive use of facial expressions as he explored the problems and made his points. He was straight-faced as he addressed Congress. * * ★ And, full of ideas as Tues-night’s message was, it still was less controversial than some of its predecessors. INCREASE TAXES Except for his suggestion to increase taxes to help pay for the war in Vietnam, there was very little to stir his listeners on racial, economic or other grounds. Such hot issues of the put, like Medicare or feder* al aid to education, were missing. Johnson’s stress was on a better life for everybody in this country. His suggestion for improvement ranged from fighting poverty to building up better police forces to fight crime' and giving the states ever more federal aid and cooperation. it it it The recommendations he made covered such a broad field of American life—bathed up by his promise to send Congress special messages on a number of them — will keep him busy and in the public mind for months. Voice of the People: Law Enforcement System Needs Our Full Support We have a good law enforcement system and it would reduce crime by 50 per cent if given the solid support of all law-abiding Citizens. Every honest citizen should write his congressman and sen-tors (state and national) and ask them to work for changes in the laws to prevent hampering of our enforcement system by rabble-rousers not elected by the voters. ★ ★ ★ We have a proven good and capable sheriff who has been re-elected by the voters. Give him a free hand if you expect him to do a good job. Anyone who does not like the conditions in the jail has the privilege of behaving himself and not going there. ★ ★ ★ Why should we provide a palace with a diet of sirloin steak with pie a la mode for our criminals, to be paid for by our law-abiding citizens who are lucky to get hamburger at home? A PONTIAC CITIZEN ‘Nixon Is Choice for Presidential Candidate’ 'Adam Sent Me!' I would like to see everyone get behind former Vice President Richard Nixon and boost him for president in 1968. He’s the top man for our president and fully realizes what’s going on. He is the most intelligent man of our times and understands foreign policy better than anyone. MR. AND MRS. P. JOHNSON 1052 LAKE VIEW David Lawrence Says: LBJ Erred in Handling of Talk WASHINGTON - President Johnson made a big mistake in the handling of his message to Congress on the “State of the Union.” He kept advance copies away from the press until just about an hour I before he I started speaking. XXB The docu- LAWRENCE ment missed early editions throughout the country, and lots of newspapers were unable, because of the shortness of time, to arrange to include the full text. but he passed the main responsibility on to the states and cities. This is in contrast to his advocacy of a new “partnership” between local governments and the federal government in other matters. • Foreign policy. The President merely reiterated what his predecessors have said about international cooperation in Africa and Asia, particularly through foreign-aid programs. He repeated that the United States is in Vietnam as a consequence of the Southeast Asia treaty. He held out the olive branch to the Soviet Union and, in effect, urged that trade concessions be made in the hope the Soviets would alter their adamant stand on disarmament and other questions. (Copyright, )M7, Publish*™ Ntwtpaptr Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Discusses Proposed Sanitary Land Fill With all the planning and programming to beautify Michigan, how many are aware that the proposed sanitary land fill, to be located off Maceday Lake Road, is a glorified title for a garbage dump? If approved by the Waterford Township board on January 30, it will be operated by a private enterprise and for a nominal fee Oakland County and any outlying district will have at their disposal fifty acres of land to dump their garbage and trash. ★ ★ ★ It will sit in the middle of the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area, surrounded on three sides by State land, 1,900 feet from Maceday Lake, and Pontiac Lake and beach wfll be but a stone’s throw away. For six years tills community fought to stop the dumping of a private sanitation company on open land that seeped into streams leading to Maceday Lake. ' ★ ★ ★ What guarantee do we have that our roads in this area, with an estimated fifty or more garbage trucks daily entering this sanitary land fill, will not be littered with trash? What will keep the flies, mosquitoes and rodents from becoming a health hazard? P. DUNCKLEY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP For years, presidential messages have been given to the press several honrs in advance so that careful summaries could be prepared, as well as space allocated in all editions. Jamaican Golf Tourney Gets to Root of the Game Reader Is Grateful for Honesty of Others MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica — There is a small mountain of fancy, fat golf bags stuffed with clubs AGGRESSIVE ACTION In short, the whole thrust of his talk on domestic problems was one of aggressive action by him although, by repetition, he made it plain he wouldn’t be high-handed but would seek the advice and consent and approval of Congress. . ' * * * He was far less specific and inclusive in the foreign field. But the one place where he was very specific and emphatic was Vietnam. He didn’t budge an web on Amertcan participation in the war there. The theory now evidentily is that everybody listens to television or radio anyway. But a speech that is 70 minutes long is not easy for the public to grasp merely by listening. ★ ★ ★ The President, of course, put too much in on,e speech. SUMMING UP The reaction of members of Congress will be gradually revealed. This correspondent’s analysis may be summed up as follows: • The increase in taxes. Nobody likes such a proposal, but the majority opinion is thht something has to be done to increase reveoeus. The “surcharge” formula is the least painful at this time. ' • The Vietnam war. The President rightly stated America’s firm determination to continue the fight until the enemy recognizes the necessity for a peace agreement. Hie war has been unduly prolonged already by the pacifist and other groups which are openly advocating surrender by America. • Improvement in Social Security payments. Ibis will be welcomed by many people who realize that, as the purchasing power of the dollar has declined, it is necessary to help the recipients of Social Security by giving them substantial increases. • Qvil rights. The President devoted only 44 words out of his 7,000-word message to this subject, and did not explain how “fair housing” could be obtained by legislation. • Crime. The President tidied forcefully about the importance of combating crime, rising in the cool and luxurious lobhy of the Half Moon Hotel. My friend John Derr’s fourth Jamaica Jamboree Golf Tournament is about to get under way at two CONSIDINE of the hemi- Verbal Orchids Samuel Park Of Aimont; 88th birthday. Mrs. Henry Basler of Auburn Heights; 95th birthday. Mrs. Sally Atkins of 23SWRutgere; 80th birthday. sphere’s most glamorous courses, the 7,130-yard Rose-hall Half Moon layout carved by Robert Trent Jones out of a former coconut and sugar plantation and the striking and rolling Tryall Golf Club, shorter but if possible more breathtaking. This is a golf championship that digs a little deeper into the hide of the game than any other in my experience. This one is a confrontation involving teaching pros from dozens of courses all over the world and selected amateurs of each of those chibs. It is club vs. club. Primarily it may lack a Palmer or a Nicklaus, but it is more representative of golf as a game and competitive sport than any tournament that involves only the annoint-ed cream of the cream. Purses are modest silver cups, somewhat less high than an elephant’s eye. But if there is indeed a camaraderie to be achieved through sport this erne utilizes the daffy and wonderful game of golf to the fullest. * SO GENTLEMANLY This is Everyman’s tourna-mtaL It will be all so gentlemanly and symbolic of a seemlier day than this spectacularly beautiful and mysterious island once knew. Somewhere up in the soaring hills of Jamaica ip land few men have ever ventured The Maroons, as they are called, are a proud people not quite ready to forgive the palefaces who hunted them with dogs and all but exterminated their species. DISLIKED GENERAL They 'still don’t like Gen. Walpole whose 62nd Foot and 17th Dragoons with dogs exacted a hard peace negotiation we wouldn’t dare enforce in Vietnam. It’s first paragraph read: “The Maroons will on their knees ask his majesty’s pardon.” Fore! I am most grateful for two recent incidents where people were honest. While shopping in a Drayton store, my keys were found in the trunk keyhole but were kindly presented to me. A few days ago my wallet fell out of my purse by the jail and a man took it to the desk in the jail. MRS. C. E. GAVETTE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Question and Answer My son attends the special education class at Willis School. It is 2*/j miles from our home and I have no transportation for him to get home from school. I can’t afford cabs Wery day, but unless I get bus service, he will have to be taken out of class. He is unable to go into an ordinary class. Can anyone help? MRS. P. E. ARTES 631 BALBOA REPLY Apparently arrangements were being made for your son at the time you wrote, because Carol Walters at the Special Education office tells me he is now being taken home from school. In Washington: into, the descendants of “giant” African slaves turned loose by the Spaniards before the British ran them out of here ip 1655 may look down sombrely on gentlemen poking at the little white golf The cost of living has shot balls. up in Japan. Tto govna- TOKYO (NEA) - Action must be taken now to prevent serious trouble in 1970 over renewal of the U.S.-Japan security treaty which guarantees Japan’s defense and provides the United States with key Far East bases. Without this treaty, which gives Japan a nuclear umbrella, Tokyo could swing CROMLEY sharply neutralist or go into nuclear warhead production itself. Neither prospect is inviting. The party in power is split with dissensions and rivalries, torn by the corruption of officeholders and weakened by the growth of a small, vociferous, highly nationalistic Buddhist party, ultraright-wing at home and isolationist abroad. ★ ★ ★ Hie downfall of the Liberal party, weak as it is, would bring chaos. The left-wing opposition is even weaker in leadership and just as susceptible to Corruption. It is opposed to U.S. policy in Asia. V ★|S ★ it The strength of the Liberal Democrat party is in the countryside, but Japanese are moving into the cities in increasing numbers. * •'. ment partly subsidizes food to hold prices down and to protect tiie fanner—the Liberal Democrat party’s chief source of support. Despite the subsidies, prices continue to rise. Higher subsidies would upset the budget But city people know it costs twice as much to produce rice in Japan’s small plots as on large mechanized U.S. farms. They clamor for greater imports of cheap U.S. rice. But an influx of this low-cost food would ruin Japan’s farmers. The administration hopes to solve these problems with two mammoth chives: .★ * ★ • An aid program to encourage building new homes throughout Japan. • A superhighway program that would cover Japan with a net of trunk roads. The houses and highways would encourage the building of factories through rural Japan, thus slow the flight to the cities and provide small farmers with part-time factory w o r k to supplement their » incomes and make possible lower rice prices. jy These rural factories, it’s hoped, woilid encourage more Japanese to shift from fulltime farming into industry, yet stay in the country. Many would then sell~thcfar "faniB= and make possible the creation of larger, mechanized farms with lower costs producing cheaper rice. These long-range programs aren’t enough. The Liberal Democrat party will have to take strong, firm steps to clean up the corruption within its ranks. It will have to retire a good chunk of its tired leadership and draw in young, vigorous men with imagination and honesty. The government will have to get management of the schools back into the hands of the school principals and university presidents a ad out of the domination of politically dttented teacher associations. The United States must act now to give the average Japanese citizen a firmer understanding of our role and purposes in Asia. It must give the Japanese government technical aid in making internal improvements. m V 1 The Aseactatod Press Is antUtod WOW) to the usa for raiwbS-cstloa ot oil local son printed la this Swwpapar 'as Woll as oil AP news dispatcher The Pontiac Pros* is daBearad bp cantor tor St coots o week; where mailed In Oakland, Csnessp, UP toSSkn, Macomb, I Speer end Washtenaw Counties It is ltd* O year; elsswhera to miaiipon sod all olhir places to the unltod Steles SlUt a year. AH' mill sub- tertptions P*stags has' been paid at too aid «■!» at P — r dr Ate ^JANUARY ^ rSALES^ CLEARANCE SAVE BIG! BRAND NEW ITEMS AT SPECIAL PRICES-CLEARANCES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. HURRY! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 Businesses Enlarge Role in Education By DAVID NYDICK 1 UPI Education Specialist It has often been skid in this column that education is one of the major factors in our society. It is constantly gaining in importance. Business and industry are in the process of establishing a major role in the education business. Many of the larger corpora tions are spending extensive sums of money developing new materials and methods for instructional purposes. Most of them have set up separate educational departments. They are willing to invest many dollars in research and development with the anticipation that they can obtain a profitable share of the nearly $5C-billion educational expenditure. This expenditure is rising rapidly. In the 1956*57 school year, the expenditure! was only $21.8 billion. This means that it has more than doubled in 10 years. At this rate, education is the second largest business, ranking just behind defense. We are in the infancy of a new kind of education. The many kinds of materials and equipment being developed will surely have a major affect upon the teaching process. LIMITED BY COST At present, the use of these new devices is often limited by high cost and also because they are not fully developed. They are similar to the airplane in the early 1900s. The future is unlimited. In what ways are some of these corporations entering the field? General Telephone and Electronics has developed a “blackboard by wire.” Through the use of this device a single instructor can 'talk and write on an electronic blackboard in classrooms hundreds of miles away. The device is being produced and used by both education and industry for instructional purposes. WIDELY USED , International Business Ma chines, through its subsidiary Science Research Associates, produces a wide variety of tests and instructional materials which are widely used in the schools. HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 1966 Clmern Qak SYLVANIA STEREO *299" GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE *149" GE RANGE *18995 Whit* Copper, w/Glats oven doers MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE Glass’ Window, Copper $17995 GE 16-Foot REFRIGERATOR Frost- Fioo, Whit* $27995 GE 18-FOOT FREEZER Whit* *279" Electric Company 825 W. Huron Snop-tob Regular Boys' Sport, Knit, Dress SHIRTS Reg. 1.99, 2.29 Reg. 2.97 to 3.30 Clearance of our entire stock of boys' long-sleeved shirts! Once-a-year prices on shirts that'll go all year round! Woven cottons, cotton broadcloth, cotton or acrylic knits. Hurry in while they last! 6-18 in the group Drsss shirts only in 1.37 pries rangt. SHIRT SALE Fabulous sale of men's famous label regular 4.95 permanent press dress shirt Tremendous once-a-year sav- 3 FOR ings on iron-free, easy-care men's shirts. Stock up while they last! 100% polyester Tetrolene®, regular and snap-tab collars. White, blue, stripes. Sizes 14-17 in the group. Clearance! Men's, boys' SWEATERS 666-888 BOYS’ 5.99-9.99 values! Cardigans, pullovers; Orion®, acrylic, wool, more! 8-18. . MEN’S 9.99-$16 values! Pullovers, cardigans; solids, fancy! Many colors. Small-XL, FABULOUS SELECTION OF GIRLS' DRESSES 4.99 to 7.99 if perfect . . . tiny flaws in no way impair rayons, Dacron® polyester/cot-ton blends! 3-6x, 7-12. SAVE 20% to 30% FAMOUS NAME PERMA.PRESS FLANNEL SUCKS FOR BOYS... GIRLS' WINTER COAT CLEARANCE Lowest clearance, prices on warm winter coats for girls! Acrylic pile lined, in season's best styles. Assorted fabrics, colors, sizes 4 to 14. BENCH WARMERS Men's regular 15.99 bench warmers with zip-out acrylic pile linings now only . . . 97 Save over $7! 100% wool melton' outer shell with zip-out warm acrylic pile lining, sleeve liners. Navy, Burgundy. Sizes S-M-L-XL. INFANTS' CRAWLERS Regular 1.39 fine wole cotton corduroy. PRE-FOLD DIAPERS 167. 3.99 If perfect! 12 in package. Save! LI'L GIRLS' 1.69 SLACKS 100 All cotton flannel-lined corduroy. 3-6X. REG. 5.50-6.50 30-40% off famous make slacks selling nationally for much more! Permanently pressed 50% Kodel®/PoIyester 50% rayon flannel never needs ironing—best slack buy in town! Smart Continental styling, in wanted navy, grey and loden. Reg. 6-18; Slim 6-12. Don't mijs this! ,-r—m nyatyWTw STRETCH SETS INFANTS' SALE! GIRLS' FOR INFANTS SLEEPERS BLOUSES 1.97 CHARGE IT 1.37 A CHARGE IT 41.00' CHARGE IT Regular $4 Sleep 'n Play 1-piece Infants' regular 2.25-$3 knit sleep- 1 Basic shirts and blouses of fine stretchies! Full-length zippers, ] { ers, some slightly irregular. Extra j I combed washable cotton. In white 100% stretch cotton. Soft, coin- « [ growth features, plastic soles; some | and variety of coordinating colors. | fortable fit babies love. Choice of | thermals and prints. C°h°n. Won- 1 Styles she can wear all year round. ■ pastels. 0/9 mos., 9/18 mos. -y | derful value for baby. Sizes 1-4. p 3 collar styles. Sizes 7 to 14. I ililBSS I . t® • | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 DAAYTQtFPiAlliSi A—8 THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 SAVE ON SPORT COATS BY FAMOUS MAKERS A big group of sport coats: selected groups by Hart Schaffner Gr Marx, Eagle, Petrocelli, Hammonton Park, Austin Leeds, H. Freeman and Charter Club. Regular and natural shoulder models in a variety of fabrics and shades ..... .29.75 - 79.95 SAVE ON PERMANENT PRESS NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS These shirts never need ironing; styled in a permanent press blend of Dacron - cotton with regular collar. White, blue, maize, or linen. Priced for savings at .............3 for $13 SAVE ON TRADITIONAL ALL-WOOL SUCKS Handsome dress slacks of fine. - quality pure wool in a reverse twist. Plain - front traditional models with belt loops and cuffs. Permanent crease finish for long-wear and neatness. Good range of colors and sizes..........10.99 AVE ON LUXURIOUS VELOUR SPORT SHIRTS This group includes the favorite styles of the season in deep pile cotton velour: zip-turtle-necks, V-necks, pullovers, and Italian collar styles. Handsome solids, heathertones and stripes ... .6.97-9.99 SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER WOOL DOUBLE KNIT JACKETS Good looking Jackets tailored by a famous maker . . . now at rewarding savings. All-wool double knits with zipper - front, , contrast piping, two lower pockets; warm quilted lining; blue or cider 19.99 SAVE ON V-NECK PULLOVERS: LAMBS-WOOL OR MOHAIR-WOOLS A tremendous group of classic sweaters: lambs-wool V-neck pullover with full fashioned saddle: shoulders, in solid shades; also mohair-wools in cardigans and pullovers; some famous makes ..........10.99 SAVE ON DRESS SHIRTS BY A FAMOUS MAKER Choose from white broadcloths, wash 'n' wear white broadcloths, cottons in whites and solids, oxfords in whites, solids, stripes. Regular, buttondown, or snap tab collars. Reduced to a low .............3 for $10 SAVE ON SPORT SHIRTS: TRADITIONAL AND REGULAR MODELS A big group of shirts including t r a d i tional buttondowns end regular collar models in solids and plaids;, some permanent press shirts; Dacron - cotton blends; rayon flannels .. .4.79 SAVE ON DISCONTINUED STYLES OF VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS Handsome wash 'n' wear all - cotton dress shirts by Van Heusen. Broadcloth or pima cotton in regular or tab collar models with convertible cuffs; traditional oxford button-downs with barrel cuffs ...........3 for 10.50 SAVE ON FULL FASHIONED BAN-ION KNIT SHIRTS Classic long sleeve Ban Lon knit sport shirts with full fashioned saddle shoulders, Machine wash 'n' wearable, too. A good selection of solid shades. Priced at savings ............5.49 SAVE ON ZIP-LINO RAINCOATS IN PLAIDS AND SOLIDS Get yourself a handsome raincoat at a big saving. Tailored of Da-cron-cotton with zip-out pile liners; muted olive or blue plaids, and solid natural or black ............... 25.99 SAVE ON FAMOUS EAGLE SLACKS IN YEAR-ROUND WOOL H0PSACK Beautifully tailored slacks by famous Eagja' in a fine all-wool fxSp-sacking. These,.y*ar-round slacks are tailored In tr traditional belt hop' model; grey, blue,/ brown, black, olive ____.....16.75 tremendous reductions on furnishings & sportswear during our big semi-annual storewide clearance sale ; Our PentiOc Mill Stirg Open Every Evening te 9 P.M. - 309 N. Telegraph ltd. Our Birmingham Store Open Fri. to 9; Sot. to S:30 — 300 Pierce St. .... . ■ A 8 . mV .. 1 • or’-. K s' .« laS Mi lack' •> .> V \ SflHK \ llBi „ .v , : / • ./' Of ;1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 A—9 Board Okays Pfoiedural Change on US. Funds The Pontiac School Districtijoin the c o u n c i 1 if it is estab-Citizens Committee on Human llished, involves no financial out-Relations will get a look at fu- lay. ture applications for federal efore they are submitted chool board. I funds by the The procedure sought by the committee was adopted by the school board last night with one condition. “la fairness to the committee members, they should be told the board may hot always be able to wait for their consideration,” said Trustee James Howlett. Other board members concurred that the time element involved, in making federal applications should be stressed ★ ★ * The board also Authorized staff studies to determine t h e cost of implementing two other human relations committee recommendations. IN-SERVICE TRAINING The committee is seeking in-service training programs for teachers and administrators on the contributions of minority groups to American history. Also recommended is the purchase of “considerably more films on American Negro history and Latin American culture for the materials center.” ' The council of municipalities, counties and school districts would be aimed at providing a means of coordinating regional planning. If enough interest is indicated, a meeting will be held on establishment of the council this spring. Schools Snpt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said 50 other governing bodies had passed resolutions like that adopted by the Pontiac board last night. A report was presented to the board on investigation of on-the-job apprenticeship programs for high school seniors. Assistant Schools Supt. W i 1-liam J. Lacy noted such a plan would involve placing 12th graders at on-the-job stations with the understanding the students would enter apprenticeship pro- ims when they graduate from igb school. The U. S. Bureau of Apprenticeship would count tjte training as part of the time required for an apprenticeship program if the employer agrees to s u c h an arrangement, Lacy said. r e q u i t e an additional staff member and said further studies will be made on procedures and costs. GMC Truck and Coach Divisioniprenticeship programs at this In other action, the board gave tentative backing to th'e Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, a voluntary organization proposed by the Committee of One Hundred. ★ i ★ ★ The resolution adopted by the board, declariqg its intent to Fire Turns Up Jar of Money Lfccy also reported that a preapprenticeship program had been discussed with the district’s apprenticeship curriculum committee, composed of representa- He noted the program would I fives of Pontiac Motor Division, TO^ioteSdiodl ■Mr || ■MM ■ 11 ■ and Fisher Body plant. "They indicated there is no shortage of applicants for ap- time,” Lacy said. “They are not interested right now, but they did not close the door.’’ ill t llllllllg MEA Seeks Income Tax, Extra Funds for Schools erty tax relief by means of a m tal LANSING (DPI) - The Michigan Education Association urged the Legislature today to pass a state income tax and pump at least $160 million extra into the state’s public schools next year. The MEA, which represents a large portion of Michigan’s pub- *-ax-EL PASO, Tex. (AP)—After ajiic school teachers, also said * * fire caused $400 damage to the the school year should be Kennedy said it would take at home of Mr. and Mrs. Andres lengthened five days and more. ^eas^ MM millioh more than the Avila, firemen said they found a I teachers should be hired to re-' spent on^ education last per cent credit of the total tax bill, uniform assessing practices through a system of qualified state assessors, adjustment in the business activities tax and exemption of food and prescription drugs from the sales' f o v D * / [ jar full of money hidden beneath the eaves of the house. Avila, 73, said there was $1,-500 in the jar but added he didn’t know how it got there. He said it would be enough to repair the fire damage and pay the income taxes on the windfall. duce pupil-teacher ratios E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary, said tax reform was die Legislature’s most important goal. He called J^r “any reasonable combination of a personal and corporate income tax, prop- year-to start “the most basic Improvements in Michigan public schools.” He said $91,655,000 more than half the $160 million proposed, should be used to increase the state’s basic aid formula, most of which goes for teacher salaries. FRIDAY ONLY! CLEARANCE m WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S REG. 2.99-3.99 SLIPPERS While they lost! Hurry in Many, many styles avail able in this great clear ance group! Assorted pat terns, colors, fabrics, sizes 1 66 pair OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HEIDI CARPET CENTER" 3127 W. HURON Your choice! $70 value! Vinelle 3-position recliner Or swiveling rocker MOUSE ULE! 59 88 5.50 per month m CARPET PRICES SLASHED HUNDREDS OF STYLES Beautifully styled in durable vinyl that looks and feels like genuine leather. It wears and wears; wipes clean with a damp cloth. Rocker turns a full circle. Recliner locks In 3 positions. Black, beige, green. ru m 9 i# m mmi® K CO^ ifctA erf can A® \H co ,\Ot L<0® _________________ODD ROLLS • ROLL EDDS • DISCONTINUED STYLES! OUR GIANT WAREHOUSE is filled to the ceiling with thousands of rolls of quality carpeting - that must be SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST! In order to make room for carloads of new styles now on order" we have SLASHED PRICES UP TO 69% on our present million-do liar, nventory-Compare the typical values listed below for yourself. If you have been shbpping for carpeting, you know these values EVERYTHING IN STOCK FOR "INSTANT INSTALLATION." £-----PET MORE FOB LESSi SATISFACTION GUARANTEED? » Reg. 34.88 Boston style maple rocker 29 88 Aut henfic Early American rocker, high spindle back. Gleaming maple finish. Large seat, sculptured arms. [VERY COLOR YOU CAH HAHL.iYlkYSlM &JTX1MRC 'trIple-SHEARED^/ textured V' luxurynylohV^ TRICK ACRYLIC “501" nylon T ..SPAC!~°Y,E° WOOL Heavy 10Q% weal pile in e lovely randomiheared effect. Many decorator color*. Slightly href. 4.63 NYLON Qonuine centinuevt filament nylon pile in 20 amatt colon. FIRST QUALITY! 3.33 PLUSH Densely tufted nylon pile learned far yean of wear and beauty. Many coion. FIRST OUAUTYI 5.41 ?3 /l7 COLORS! Hl-LoV HEAVY NYLON \ SCROLL ClmM Fwm 9 Running color, in o elastic pon.mtd nytoit pda A $9.93 valuo, it Mf- 5.48 NYLON You'd low tKo iat.ra.rinf to«-turod oftoct ot Hdc hoo-r, nylon pit.. Traly ■ rare votuo. EIRST OUAUTYI 3.68 a TWEED lucury .poc.-dyod nylon pit. in • rainbow at colon. FIRST OUAUTYI 5.31 a / NUBBY NYLON Y heavy plush Many Styles TWc b on# ot tfco md boouWtid .tylo. orar. Vory Koo-ry nylon pit*. PffiST OUAUTYI CARVED Very heavy embawad nylon pila that' it perfect for any decor. Many colon. FIRST QUALITY! 5.31 y^ NYLON Thi« hat the leek of tweed! Thick nylon pile comas in a wide choice of color, combinations. FIRST OUAUTYI 3.83 y3 Special on walnut finish Danish chair 1988 Black, turquoise, persimmon, or olive. Luxurious vinelle cushions. Danish modern styling. Walnut trim finish. HEAVY TWIST V' RANDOM-SHEAR S or## •••«!*•» all! NYLON This tightly-twitted nylon pile shrug* off peer, retittt tailing and ataining. Wide color choice. FIRST OUAUTYI 5.76 S Deluxe quality loop-ond-aheared •tyling in year choice of popular colon. Genuine nylon pile. A $7.99 value, H reg. ACRILAN Wvnninf acrylic pit. «* ttio hwocl yric. ovoH Vofy timitod clock. A S9.9S value, 0 Mf. 5.22 y3 12 COLORS! NYLON TEXTURE This exciting new style la probably the finest value we hove ever «h fared in our price-cutting history. FIRST QUALITY I 3.38 22 COLORS! NYLON Vi If yea are planning to carpet your BEDROOMS-this Is the can. peting you must tea. Vary fluffy! FIRST OUAUTYI 3.79 RANDOM-SHEARED 5.38 WOOL Premium quality 100% Imported wool pile in a rainbow of deed» later colon. FIRST OUAUTYI SCULPTURED “501 iK NYLON Rich-looking carved nylon pile that Will make any room leek bigger, mere luxurious. A $7.95 value, if reg. 4.38 Yd. Authentic maple finish Capt. chair 1988 Exquisite sculptured legs and s p i n d I a. back, large seat. Authentic New England styling. Warm mapte finish. FREE M$H0P-AT-HOME” SERVICE! IN PONTIAC 1121 W. HURON ir. OtakaB Laka M. FES-6009 IN SOUTHFIELD 21170 W. S MILE Rtoer Ever | reed . 357-4035 INUVONIA 30830 PLYMOUTH WootoF MiddUb.lt 421-6116 IN WAMIN I IN SOUTHGATE 13011 E. SMILE IMIS EUREKA door M-11 | •r.laaBcMaeaalar FR 8-1111 282-2255 IN MT. CLEMENS ISIS S. GRATIOT >a»Ha Milaa tiWga 468-3300 IN TOUDO SS56 MONROE] Waal at Taiawdia 882-3648 Can’t get out to shop during this great money-saving sale? We will bring a CARLOAD, of samples to Your home. Absolutely v no obligation, of course! ’W CALL FE 5-5000 Drop-1 id bookcase and desk $44 Two pieces of furniture. A handy bookcase with a drop-lip that converts to a convenient dejk. v'-Maple" finish.- . OPIN IVIRY NIOMT TO *;!« Drayton Open Seedeyt Moan US S JOW ORA WNTOWN AND VTM MAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 THINKS*# FBI'# SAT. / BjjffljggafjjB ONE-A-DAY VITAMIN TABS 1.67 Our Reg* 2.27. Bottle of 100**. One-A-L)ay multiple vitamins are double sealed so you get top potency! 3 Days Only! Charge it! SPACE-SAVER METAL CLOTHES POLES FOR HOME AND OFFICE 2.67 3.67 4.67 B. A. FOLDING CLOTHES RACK. Our Reg. 3.66. Chrome-finished tubular steel rack is 56” high and holds as many as 24 garments. Ideal ironing caddy! B. COSTUMER OR COAT, HAT RACK. Our Reg.-3-.97. 1” tubular construction. Gleaming chrome finish. Self-locking; 6 double hooks and hangers. Ci IB” METAL CLOTHES RACK, Tubular metal rack with polished chrome finish. Stands on casters for easy moving. Charge it! Color Pak Polaroid Camera Color Prints In Seconds! Our Reg. 49.88 3 Days Only 44.67 Polaroid 104 Land Camera. Automatic electric eye provides perfectly exposed color prints, indoors with a flash and outdoors with Sunshine. Save at this fantastic price. Shop Kmart and just say “charge it”. POLAROID 103 LAND CAMERA Our Reg. $69.88....... POLAROID 250 LAND CAMERA Our Reg. $131.88...... 57.87 185.67 ■ ikii ALUMINUM F0LD-AWAY BED HAS DOUBLE CENTER-SECTION LEGS Our Reg. 11.44 3 Days Only 6.67 Portable and easily folded, weighs only 14 pounds. 1” tubular polished aluminum frame, link spring base, 2" thick urethene foam pad covered with attractive striped cotton tickings Double center Tegs for strength. Open sice; 27”x74”. Limit 1. Charge It!* mar A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 930 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores. Sale-A-Ram a Discounts NESTLE’S and NERSHEY’S GIANT '/2 POUND CANDY BARS DYM0 LABEL MAKER 3 67* Limit 3. Our Reg. 37c 8Mi-9y4-oz. Thnrs., Fri., Sat. only. 3.67 Our Reg. 4.77. 44 characters emboss self-stick plastic labels. Charge It LOOK WILL WHAT BUY SHOE RACK 671 | Our Reg. 86c. Welded .» metal with chrome fin- v-^v yj • >■ * isb. Holds 9 pairs! 3 Days Only! Save! HAIR SPRAY 67L “Just Wonderful” hair ■ spray in “hard-to-hold” and “regular” formulae. 20 Gallon Galvanized GARBAGE CANS Our Regular 1.97 While Quantities Last *N*tW.ightj Limit'd quantities STYLING BRUSH 67* Compare at $I. “Beaut-Tease*'” hair brush designed for teasing, styling hair. With dog-proof cover — Thurs., Fri. and Sat. only. SPONGE MOP 67* Block-type sponge with metal squeeze-plate. Pink, yellow, bine, green. METAL FRAMES 67* Compare at 1.49. Gold, silver color metal. Easel-backs. 5x7, 8x10 and 11x14. . > COTTON PRINTS 2 67* Modern, provincial, floral and cafe printa on fine wide. 10-20 13”'Tum Tray 67* Our Reg. 83c. Hi-impact plastic space-saver for tables, counters, cupboards. • Diameter measurement : SPRAY STARCH cans 67* BASKET SALE 67* Dark walnut-color willow baskets in a choice of useful decorative shapes. 22-ozs.* Kmart brand is your guarantee of tested quality, exciting savings. *Net weight PAPER NAPKINS Our Reg. 37c pfcg.4)e^ ' IP' orated (pink, green, red/ grey); luncheon size. 200 to pkg. “EASY OFF” 14-ozn.* Spray oven cleaner. Removes hardened “oven crust" quickly* easily! No muss! •Net wetqh* VISCO FILTERS 2 67* For furnace; with hex ehlorphene. 16x20x1”, 16x25x1”; 20x20x1; 20x 25x1”, • 2-lb. Licorics Bites, Reid or Black.. 67c • Lustre Creme Liquid Shampoo, 11 fl. oz......................67c • Cotton Oust Mop...................67c • 200 Ct. Napkins ............2 for 67c Windex 20-oz. Aerosol.......... 67c ICwik Kover................ .\.. 2 for 67c • Lint Pie-Up or Refill *........... 67c • Oz. Tube K2R Spot Lifter ....... 67c • Toilet Bowl Deodorant... .4 for 67 c • 45 RPM Records ........... 4 for67c “STILL LIFE” PICTURE GROUP 2.67 Our Reg. 3.97. Chdice of 24 still life subjects. 8x10 up to 12x20, with 2”, 3” walnut, gold-color provincial frame. 3 Days Only! Clean Easily With Just Soap *n Water KITCHEN CHAIR BACK, SEAT REPLACEMENT KIT 4 867 Qur Reg. 2.97 each Renew worn kitchen chairs with this “do-it-yourself** kit. Kit contains seat-cushion and back-cover, both in attractive vinyl, a choice of patterns: “Mother-of-Pearl”, in grey, and “Dawn”, in grey, white, tan, bine* yellow, red. Fits or 1” screw-on or slip-on chairs. Hardware incl. SALISBURY STEAK LUNCHEON 67* with Whipped potatoes Vegetables and Buttered Roll PLASTIC. WARES FOR THE HOME 2 "67* Large assortment of items. Colorful and sturdy. Laundry baskets, dishpans, pails, wastebaskets, hampers . . . many others. Charge It at Kmart! 9-VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERY 1*81* Kmart brand . . . is your guarantee of tested qualify. Compare the site! Compare the prieel GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD s \ X \ t A: ,: t • i I A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 Senior Citizens Get Several Tax Breaks By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Senior citizens — anyone who readied his 65th birthday by Dec. 31, 1966 — receive several important advantages on their annual income tax return. • Instead of the normal $600 personal exemption accorded all under-65 taxpayers, senior citizens receive two $600 exemptions. If husband and wife are each 65 or older they receive a total of four exemption credits. Pull deduction for all their medical expenses, including all their drug bills, is allowed. This is the last year for this special privilege. (Beginning on 1967 returns—filed a year from now—those over 65 will be treated like all other taxpayers. Then, only medical expenses exceeding 3 per cent of adjusted gross income will be deductible and drug expenses will be considered only after exceeding 1 per cent of gross income.) SALE OF ROME Profit is tax-free when they sell their home for $20,000 or less, regardless of how much profit was made on the sale. Even when the selling price exceeds $20,000, then is a major tax saving. This is a once-in-a-lifetime election. (Details of this feature were explained in an earlier chapter.) ★ ★ ★ A joint retirement income credit is allowed which could exempt, in effect, an additional $2,286 in income from tax at a 15 per cent rate if husband and wife are each 65 and they file a joint return. ANOTHER OPTION In another option, each one can compute separate credits beginning with $1,524. And here's a $600 tip for some Incky senior citizens. Your age is determined on the day before your birthday. So if you celebrated your birthday on Jan. 1, 1967, you are considered to have been 65 on Dec. 31,1966. ★ ★ ★ This entitles you to two $600 exemption credits on your 1966 tax return. NEXT: Who is a dependent?* A READER SERVICE: To supplement this series, get Ray De Crane’s 64-page booklet, on all-new 1967 line-by-line guide to filling out a return. Use Coupon: (Do not mail to Pontiac Press.) “Cut Your Own Taxes” P. O. Box 489, Dept. 480 Radio City Station New York, N. Y. 10019 Please send me ....... copies of “Cut Your Own Taxes” at 50 cents per copy. Enclosed is my check or money order for $........... Name ......................................... Address ...................................... City................. State.............. Zip. (Please allow three weeks for delivery) i..' _ _ _ i HUSKY TRACTORS with extras you don't pay extra for • FAST-SWITCH POWER-LOCK HITCH Permits changing attachments quickly without tools. • FTO (POWER-TAKE-OFF) DRIVE Positive power to attachments at any working height, regardless of ground speed. • CONTROLLED DIFFERENTIAL Eliminate wheel spinning on heavy jobs, in deep snow, muddy ground or on steep hills. Adjusts from seat • 2 SPEED RANGES Total of 6 for-' ward, 2 reverse speeds. Match tractor and attachments to all ground conditions. FULL RANGE OF ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE SNOW CASTER KING BROS. PONTIAC HD. at OPOYKE PONTIAC MICH. Telephone HE 4-1*41 aad FT 4-0734 --------------“-------------— MTSN JONG QMS. INC. flONMCHtl renneui n»f>v _ QUALITY m NATION-WIDE itton muslins! 151 I twin It” | Eiasta-fit long-wearing cotton muslins! 133 count4' x 111” (let or _ Etasta-fit S.nforixed bottom ( full 81"xl 08" flat or J Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom..'... 1,71 y pillow cases 42"x36" ..... ......2 for 83c PENN-PREST Famous Penn-Prest sheets that iron themselves as they tumble dry! Fortrel polyester and combed1 cotton wears even longer than cotton percales, twin 72"xl 08" flat or Elostic-fit _ Sanforized bottom ................... 2,99 full 81 "xl 08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom ................... 3,99 pillow coses 42" x 38".. ♦bleached and finished ... 2for2.00 ENCALE fine combed percales. 186 count* . 183 ‘ I twinWzIM”fitter ■ Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom /full 8 l “xl 08" flat or o ne Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom .... . 2,05 pillow case* 42"x38"..'.........2 fOT 1,05 FASHION COLORS: pale pink, pastel yellow, opaline green, seafoam, avocado', honey gold, copen blue, twin 72"x108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom.................... 2,58 full 81 "xl 08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom.................. 2,78 pillow cases 42"x38" ......... 2 fOI* 1,28 DEEPTONE STRIPES: avocado, honey gold, copen blue. twin 72"xl 08" flat................. 2.88 full 81 "xl 08" flat.................. 3.88 pillow cases 42"x38"..... .... 2 for 1.88 REGAL ROSE PRINTS: twin 72"x108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom.... ................ 2.99 full 81 "xl 08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom................... 3.99 pillow cates 42"x38".......... 2 fOT 2.34 m Prices reduced in all departments! wmtmx*mm*, wm^m* Wmumm Ml MB wiBI mm IlLiiMiMfS! ^i!IPr ill WOS Hi Ifelll ■ ■ liiP UMP WOMEN! DRESSES Dressy and casual styles in Jr., Misses and Half sizes, all reduced forquick clearance! $4-’6-$8 GIRLS! SLEEP SHIRT Barber shirt styled stripes in S, M, L MEN! $2 SWEATERS Rib knits in mutod tones. 3.88 MISSES BLOUSES Dressy or tailored styles, prints and solids MATERNITY SKIRTS All wool flannel, sizes 10-16 MATERNITY SLACKS Cotton donim in assorted prints.... MATERNITY SWEATERS WhitO or black all wool cardigans . MATERNITY TOPS Variou. etylo* in print* and wlid color. SHRUGS 1.88-2.88 $3 2.88 5.88 1.88 Easy cate Orion In favorite dark colon 3.66 ROBES Lang and ehoit length* In Quilted, Pile and Valour xtylex. Size* 10-18. *5 - *7 - *9 UNIFORMS* Greatly reduced Dacron*, Nylon*, Cotton, some soiled $3 SLEEPWEAR Flannel gowns and pajamas in assorted style* - $2-$3 GLOVES Lnmbswoot. Cashmere, Nylon* Leather in S, M, L sizes ... k........... 1.88 COORDINATES Go-together skirts, toot, jackets, loch reduced •••*••«••••••••• - $3-$7 SKIRTS Prints, stripes end solids, in wools and corduroys 2.88-3.88 HANDBAGS Various vinyl stylet In black, beige and brawn 3.89 All-Weather COATS JACKETS Sherpa lined cotton velour, pilo lined wool meltons all reduced nbwl' 788 _ 088 ROBES selection of qu lyles, broken sixes *2-*3 MEN'S SUITS Towncraft discontinued stylet and patterns. Sizes 38-44 Reg. and Langs. $32 A good selection of quilted. and brushed stylos, broken sizes 4-12. HATS , 00 Suodo leather hats in sixes S,M,L .... 3*99 INSULATED SUITS Maximum warmth in quilted locket and pants.............. «§OQ TOPCOATS Regular $39 value in solids and patterns................. BOYS! $311 Women's Coats Our luxury fur trim and self trim coats at great reductions. Fashion right colors in assorted styles. * 2088 - 3688 JACKETS For casual wear, parkas and Suburban styles in a wide range of fabrics, some hoodedxmd lined. , 1488-1788-2188 PENNPREST SLACKS No-iron Dacron and Cotton in assort* od plaids. Sizes 14-22#............. 3*88 SWEATERS Huge selection of fabrics & colors In cardigans and pullovers. Sizes ft OO ’ Sizes O QQ 2-7 Z.OO 6-18 0.00 1,'* - m ■ -y, ;'iprr <1 WINTER CAPS f Corduroy or Supplon In brokon (Ixos ' % f and at.t. colors. 1.33 COORDINATE SETS P.nn-Pr.it shirt with long panti in assorted fabrics. Sixes 3-8. 3,89 GIRLS4 SLACKS Corduroys in solids and prints go everywhere.............. 1.88-2.88 TERRY TOPS Long sloovo in small, mod. and largo sizes.......................... 2.44 JACKETS Orris' most wanted styl.s In plaids, pilot and corduroys. Broken sixes. »4-*5-$6 SHIRTS Short sleeve Velours and whiter , weight wool plaids, heeksuedes*. and corduiyys. - 388 SHIRTS PennPrest pinwale corduroy in assorted solid colors. Reg. 3.98 value. 1.66 •MEN'S SPORT COATS $28 and $33 GIRLS'COATS Assorted patterns in solid wools. Hv .SLIPS / i Stock up now on your favorite stylos, - .. tegular 4.00 value..... ........ COORDINATED SETS Skirt sots and Pont suits in bonded knits, stripes, prints and solids. *3-‘5 -*8 Tlannel PAJAMAS A wide selection of flaryn.lt in gay arinttyMnall.mod.and largo. > / :3°° • DRESS SLACK?1 „ Worsted wool in Grad and Continental models/Reg. $9 value .. . MEN'S SHIRTS . Penn-Prest, Solids and Plaids, S,M,L SWEATERS V-neck pullovers and cardigan., Jflflr out colors ond fabrics. KNIT SHIRTS Short sleeves in stripes and solids'. _ ' Sixes 18-20. 50C SNOW SUITS Pile lined hooded jackets, quilted pants. ST 2.88' till; INFANT SLEEPERS Cotton/SpandoK stretch fabric for • ± ■ active weor^ Size* 1 -4 - * - -w- - - J - * - - 2.44 TODDLER OVERSLEEPERS Postal colors in Acrylic/Ae.tat. sixes 3-4.................... 3.44 > CASUAL SLACKS Famous. Perin Prest Fortr.l and cotton casuals including continental models. 1”-2 99 CALENDAR TOWELS Reg. $1 towels in various patterns now reduced* 66 c PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Shop 'til 9 P.M., Monctb I • i A—1* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 AP Wirtphoto "TIRED OUT’ - A low-flying and apparently off-course woodpecker^ttacked the left front tire of a Caledonia man’s car and,woundup in plenty of trouble. George Smith heard the tire hissing when he reached home and discovered the bird, imbedded to its head in the tire. Facts in Bugging Feud Viewed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Are J. Edgar Hoover and Robert Kennedy both telling the truth in the controversy o v e r the FBI’s use of bugging devices? The evidence seems to indicate this may be the case. * * * The latest blowup in what appears to be a running feud between the two men involves the use of electronic bugging devices by the FBI in its investigation of various cases prior to 1965. Hoover, the 72-year-old FBI director, claims he never planted a bug anywhere without the authorization of the attorney general. More specifically, he says that when Kennedy was attorney general, Kennedy authorized all eavesdropping. \ Keimedy says he had no knowl-1 edge of certain specific in-1 stances orhugging, although he I knew the FBI used such devices, j Bugging should not be con-j fused with wiretapping, which has been regulateaxsince 1934.1 Bugging involves sucn\things as hidden microphones, miniaturized transmitters and even laser beams which can pick up conversations thousands of feet away. Under the executive order signed by President Johnson on June 30, 1965, bugging is restricted to investigations ininvolving national security or organized crime. In addition, like wiretaps, bug-; ging devices may be used in emergency cases such as kidnaping where human lives may be in danger. Proposed Cabinet Merger Faces Rocky Trip WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s proposal to combine the Labor and Commerce Departments into a single Cabinet agency appears headed for a stormy ride on Capitol Hill. Key members of the House subcommittee that will consider the proposal indicated in interviews today thb outlook is dim for the proposed department of business and labor unveiled by the President Tuesday night in his State of the Union message. ★ it ★ 'I doubt it will have much of a chance,” said Rep. Jdhn N. Erlenbom of Illinois, senior Republican member of the Executive and Legislative Reorganization subcommittee. He said that he personally has an open mind on the proposal but that he expects public reaction, especially from labor and business, to be opposed to the merger. ‘‘Each will be afraid the other would dominate,” he said. STEP BACKWARD? Rep. Clarence W. Brown Jr., R-Ohio, promised to give the proposal “scrupulous attention.” But he said his first reaction was to question whether the plan is not “a step backward.” The two departments were combined when first established in 1903 but were separated 10 years later. Many of the Commerce Department’s functions were removed last year and placed in the' new Department of Transportation. Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis . said he recognizes that the Commerce Department “doesn't have much to do” but that “it remains to be seen whether it makes sense to combine the department with the Labor Department or distribute its agencies among several existing departments.” The Wisconsin Democrat said he anticipates “objections fromj the representatives of both the labor and business coiftmuni-ties.” . ' { ANTAGONISTIC Initial reaction from labor and business was sharply antag- onistic. A union spokesman called the plan unworkable and Arch N. Booth, executive vice president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said “offhand the proposal appeals to be contrary to the best interests of the country.” _«nnetff always hrst QUALITY m JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 2IS Iff and MORE FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES MEN’S SUITS (Selected Oroupp Famous Brands.......such as TIMELY, CLIPPER CRAFT, RALEIGH and BROOKFIELD $ 40 to Regular 49.95 to 89.95 FREE ALTERATIONS Usa Your Security Charge or Michigan Bankard Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd v Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Thru Saturday, January 14 9:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN M OFFICERS STATEMENT OF CONDITION December 31,1966 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans............................. • • • .. Properties Sold on Contract...................* * * .... 9*"ft Home Improvement and Modernization Loans............. 2,682,662. t u (82.10% Insured by FHA) Loans on Savings Accounts ............................... o-n i- J 17 Real Estate in Judgment and Owned......................... SJiS'il Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank ......................... '50,000.00 Prepayments to F.S.L.I.C. Secondary Reserve ............. 864,665.1Z Deferred Charges and Other Assets...........• • • • • • v •• • • * 112,778.8V U.S. Government Securities................. • 42»0*jMI9.0l Gash on Hand and in Banks................... 3,469.595.21 # T otal Cash and U.S. Government Securities............... 5,S5B,Ul*..s<5 Land and Office Buildings (less accumulated depreciation)....... 1'573,813.29 Office Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment................. 140,742.48 ........................ *80,*50,994.79 liabilities Sayings Accounts........................................... Advances front Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis.... Loans in Process......•......* • • ....*........ .......... , Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities •........ Deferred Credits ................................... • • • • * • ’ General Reserves ......... $4,000,01)0.00 Surplus... . .... ...,....................... 136,046.25 Total General Reserves and Surplus ...«!................ • • * Total Liabilities ...................... .. .....* * • * • ♦ • $67,346,593.30 8,500,000.00 172,299.$1 147,673.98 528,381.45 ;£ 4,136,046.25 $80,830,994,79 ,>v i ... « James Clarkson..........President James M. Rahl......Executive Vie* President and Secretary y V4 * Warren D. Newton.. . . • .Vice President I I , * f ' - Earl Fortin Robert Stogdill Richard E. Cavill.... • • Assistant Vice President Ellen M. Hiscock.... .. Assistant Vice President Marjorie E. Todd.... ... Assistant Vice President C. Burton Clark .. Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Ronald N. Facer and Branch Manager Leroy E. Hartman... .. Assistant Vice President ppm and Branch Manager 1 James H. Rohm .. Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Thoralf Ulseth....... and Branch Manager Darrell L. Hawley.... and Branch Manager and Branch Manager MB Corabelle M. Bell.... . • • Assistant Treasurer Rosa M. Dyer ... Assistant Secretary Elisabeth Long mmm pm Wmm ASSISTANT §§§» BRANCH MANAGERS Mary Lon Gharrity Diane M. Martin Rose L. Lanway Carol J. Morrison cl Dolores T. Oliver Marie V. Caskey Lillian R. Slade ppl ASSISTANT MANAGERS Ann Samouris Isabelle L. Lagoo ;iL'| BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1; ;i CLARK J. ADAMS IftM MAHLON A. BENSON, JR. ; i CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON IEJ8I R. CLARE CUMMINGS f'A DELOS F. HAMLIN JAMES M. RAHL ATTORNEY C. BRYAN KINNEY AUDITORS JENKINS AND ESHMAN Certified Public Accountants EIGHT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 761 West Huron Street 16 E* Lawrence Street 407 Main Street, Rochester 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Road, Walled Lake 351 N. Main Street, Milford ,5799 Ortonville Road, Clarkston 471 Sonth Broadway, I .aha Orion 1 RECLINA jcomjort you It compliments your good teste and satisfies If your family's'desire f^lpore comfortaljlovS living... that's la-Z-Boy, the worldifqro6tisfl3 folly reclinable rocker, that letsyouseleet M fusMhe right comfort anple whether yoVre 1 hocking, waffching’TV or naoplnow^k^l/ .. 1 You get all these la-Z-Bay buiif-ift quality features at thu "factory Authorized" Isawsfl price. Your choice of beautiful fabrics opd §1 colors in three styles showijTof savings thqt^ are sensational. See them today’. > , conv S 5 pare ^bpic.- stylipg --qn# Juxurioi^%H|fqrf y 4 with any other reeliner and you'll buy one \s for your hdme* ItVthe chair ^y^t^yhole family will eojoy.^.'j They feature ta-Z-Boy's new^in- g£*j g^ventiof ,;.the •, - 4 ^ that provides a’lfuiiNn'Ie^felff ^ |Jj|l|^^p,^4teppfd^itthree '? fort positions withou^reclfning "^ U the chair. Aprbqve|all the rocking;’:|V'/ | || ’’viewingand full ^bedj reclining, ? features of the famousIl^Z-Boy *,S Reclina-Rodcer. ix .tdmfoj'H.l POSITION LEG-REST COMFORT .^V^t'any time U-Z:Boy’i factory r^v wlf repair or, at its option, re-> H, place its reclining mechanism or - • BHiipny Pin thereof without charge, . except any costs of packing and ■Ilf'»'"£• i ■ s ^ ks'i-st- > THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 A—18 ./ v / t f ' *■ * * f •’ • : ff >’ 4 Congress Again Cool to Sex—Equality By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) - For many years it was traditional at the start (if a new, session of Congress ter someone to introduce a constitional ment guaranteeing sexual equality in America. % And for equally as many years it was traditional for Congress to ignore the whole thing. The reason the amendment languished i s obvious. It was customarily referred to as an “equal rights for w’omen” WEST measure, which made it diffi- cult to line up bisexual support. Then, a year ago, at the opening of (he 89th Congress, a new champion of w o m e n’s rights appeared on the scene. He Ui Rep. Theodore R. Kupferman, R-N.Y., who was then a freshman House member. Kupferman had a' brilliant Rather than describe the admendment as assuring equal rights for women, he proclaimed it a guarantee of “equal rights for men, as well as women. “In addition to granting women their full legal rights on an equal basis with men, it also grants men equal rights in circumstances where they are discriminated against,” Kupferman pointed out. DIFFERENT LIGHT This, of courpe, put the amendment in a different light. As a result, Congress, again ignored the whole thing. Now another session Is getting under way, and Kupferman is giving it another go. But without, I regret to say, fresh inspiration. He is still using the “equa rights foe men, as well as worn en” pitch. So I am not bums) about the amendment’s chances The majority seems to/feel there are advantages to beu man or woman which are even more desirable than equality. It is apparent that /if the measure is ever to get - any- where, something else must be done to (ahem) broaden its appeal. Since sponsors of the amendment are rapidly running oat of/sexes with which to gain new supporters, they probably will have to torn to other “Equal rights for men, as Well as women, not to mention innocent bystanders” is one possible selling point. Congress has always been favorably disposed toward the protection of innocent bystanders. If that doesn’t work, they might try referring to the amendment as “equal rights for men, women and candidates for public office,” which would give the lawmakers a sense of : personal involvement. INVISO NO-LE^E GLASSES le the Dividing Line Your Bifocals Enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals. WITHOUT the dividing line in your lenses. These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfortable vision in both the near and far ranges without any annoying jump, blur, distortion. Come in or phone for an appointment SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES F Eye* examined, glasses fitted and lenses duplicated by staff optometrists F Frames for your glasses replaced while you wait. ** Prescription sunglasses available. SEARS/OPTJCAL DEPARTMENT Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Dr. H. Bronson, Optometrist CHARGE IT! on Sears Easy Payment Plan Store Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 You Can Count on Us .. . Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears Swiss Movement WATCHES 4" 6" 9" Practical, popular watches it pin-money prices. One-jewel Swiss movement. Sears has an out-standing collection ’ of ' fashion timepieces with quality. features you’d expect to find in higher-'priced watches. Jewelry He pi., Jsala rionr ■ A y/ i CLEARANCE assorted styles in women’s fur-trimmed coats Regular *5998 Regular $79* 54 *68 Regular ,9998 Regular $1399* 88 *98 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Revolving Charge Get ail this for your money! A range of sizes to make you glad you came to Sean. Misses* 8 to 18, Petites 6 to 16, half sizes 14Vi to 24Vi. Rich glossy, utterly luxurious natural mink, shaped into generously sized collars, even cuffs, in a variety of styles. Choicest -detailing and the most impeccable tailoring. Button with special flair. Shop now! tendin' Rcady-to-Wrar, Second Floor Shop Until 9 Tonite, Tomorrow and Sat. Save at Sears girls’ tights Regular 81.89 It’s never too late to stock up on Sean bright tights! Now at ,a price you’ll want one in every color. Girls* sizes. Popular colon. , , -y Reg. f 1.99 tights .. * 1.57 Mmdnry hnr, Mnin Finn taction miarm iteed or your monev back' SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 CLAYTONS v 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - PHONE “where quality furniture Xi; A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 §|i ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee HI? tbkap life guarantee tread wear S AGAINST ALL FAILURES GUARANTEE Ev.ry ALLSTATE tir. i« W» fu*nnte» tread lib Cor th* ruarantsed .faint all failure. number of month. daoiRoatad. from road h.urda or dafacta If tread wears out within thia for the life of the original tread. pariod, return the tin. Ia ox- If tiro fails, wo wul—at our «*ame,wewillrepleeettohBie-optioo—repair it without coat; ana than current refufarreUing or, ia cxchang. for the tire, wo u» plus Federal Exciee Tax, will replace it cherfinc only for Maa a set dollar allowance. tread worn (charge will be a ...... pro-ret. ehare of than currant '=js» regular aoUi^price plue Fed- * ' fo Improve Truck Seating "A,truck driver’s chair should be related to the physiological parameters that govern seating comfort while, at the same time, providing a way of isolating the driver from vibrations inherent in an operating vehicle.” ISOLATE THE BUMPS Basically that meant the truck seat had come a long way from the days when it was j u s t a bench seat which transmitted every bump to the driver. An SAE panel was told by Elmer Herider of Rockwell-Standard Co. and William Le Fever, an engineer, that with most attention focused on the question of better car seats, the truck driver in some respects had been short-changed on this item. "The goal in designing truck seats is not only a matter of providing better riding pomfort but also one that will contribute By United Pres* International ; towards improved safety by re-Immediate overseas reaction during muscular and nervous to President JohnsoVs State of j tensions and physical fatigue,” the Union message was light,the Herider-LeFever report said, but almost predictable—nations | james C. Gilkey of the Post backing the U.S. Vietnam warjoffice Department and Robert effort cheered , it, those against a. Rogers of the General Mo-the conflict were harsh in th^ir tors proving ground staff, devot-comments. i ed their report to the problems The Kyodo news agency said\of mail truck drivers. DETROIT UP) — The once lowly truck driver ^came in fOf a lot of attention this week, as some of the nation’s top automotive engineers tried to figure ways to make his lot — and seat — in life easier. Four technical papers dealing with the truck driver’s need for safer and softer truck seats were presented at the Society of Automotive Engineers. The language in some cases, waspretty complicated. One report, for example, said In part: Reaction Lighti Overseas to LBJ Speech Out of Court GM Settles 47 Corvair Suits EQUIPMENT FOR MORRELL—Cmdr. R. J. Agness, USN Ret., displays the television camera and lighting equipment used to find the hulk of the sunken ore carrier David J. Morrell, which went down in Lake Huron Nov. 29, killing 28 crewmen. Ocean Systems, Inc,, a California firm, and jhe Coast Guard are conducting the operation. DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. announced yesterday an out-of-court settlement of 47 suits seeking $25 million damaged in connection with the design of Corvair automobiles in 1960-63. The settlement was reached with David M. Harney, a Los Angeles attorney handling the suits for the 92 plaintiffs. No payment was made in one-third of Hie cases, GM said. A total of about $350,* 000 will be paid on Hie other cases. GM said its attorneys and Harney agreed that some of the cases should be dismissed outright in exchange for waiver of costs. Others, the firm said, would be settled "for pure nuisance value” with “nominal amounts” being paid on the remaining cases "recognizing the expenses involved in lengthy trials and the possible emotional impact on juries of the injuries of some plaintiffs.” ALLGE DEFECTS Most of the suits alledged that automobile accidents — and injuries — resulted from defects in the desip of the Corvairs. Harney brought four suits to trial, GM said, with these results: A jury found in favor of — A judge found in favor of GM. — A jury found against GM, but the judge threw the verdict out, saying it was not supported by the evidence. — A jury, deliberating five days, failed to reach a verdict. A fifth case resulted in another ruling favoring GM, the firm said. GM. More than 71 per cent of unemployed persons enrolling In manpower and development training courses complete the courses. Cosh for Any Purpose . to horns owners, svsn if you have a first or second mortgage. Consolidats bills, bring payments up to data. Stop foreeleaures. Leave your name, address and phene number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone UN 1-7406 Japanese Foreip Ministry officials saw a “get tough” attitude In South Vietnam but a general STAND-UP POSITIONING They said most post office feeling of amity for the rest 'of I*™*8 had c°ntrf in wlfh the ° " Hi’iimpii ctonw nnn Anapota nnn. the world. It said the foreip office was Impressed by the "clear expression” that the United States desired to end the cold war as well as the shooting war. Ministry officials withheld official comment. In Berlin, the East German news service (ADN) said the message showed “The United States is not ready to end its, , , , . , , , , barbaric war against the Viet- safety features of posta \trucks, namese people.” including the seat or driving ar- drivers stand and operate controls, such as brake and gearshifts, with their feet, while other typds have scooter-like seating units. Only about five per cent of Hie postal trucks have conventional bench seats and brake and accelerator pedals positioned as in your, passenger They said that a study of the ‘AGGRESSION’ It reported that Johnson demanded more funds for the "ever-increasing aggression.” Hie address came too late for any official or editorial reaction in Britain’s morning newspapers. The tax increase ragements, had been underway since 1962 on a joint project by the government and General Motors Corp. More than 100 simulated crashes and three actual smash-ups of postal trucks were run off in the intervening years. The project continued with a goal of made headlines in most edi- | making certain that, while the mail gets through, the postal drjyer stays in the vehicle in event of a crash. Hons. “U.S. puts on 6 per ceht war tax,” said the Times. In Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass carried a brief, straightforward account of the highlights of the message. It | straining measures were tested made no editorial comment. during the truck safety pro-* * * J gram, which included postal and In Manila, Philippines’ For-(general usage vehicles, eign Secretory Narciso Ramos SAE was told ^ wne of the SAFETY TESTS Various types of seat belts, shoulder harnesses and other re- said, “we are associated with the United States to see peace in Vietnam but not peace at any price.” Exile on Bond in Invasion Case OFF 30-MOYTH GUARANTEE 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tire CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge Sears Tire Department, Perry St. Basement 30 PAYS SAME AS CASH FE 4-5677 main problems was that truck drivers, including post office workers, in many cases used the restraint systems whHe they were on long drives; but that they did not use them on the short, side-street, house-to-house type of deliveries. MIAMI (UPI) - Cuban exile Herider reported much work leader Rolando Masferrer, who|rema*ned H> ^>e‘ done on deter-helped plan an abortive Invasion m*n8 Hie best height, slope and at Haiti, is free on $10,000 bond!wei8ht distribution in truck driv-today after spending a week foyers seats jail. Masferrer is restricted to either Dade County or New York State and cannot travel between the areas without consent of federal authorities. He is charged with violating U.S. neutrality laws. RIoomfieldjM^ EARLY AMERICAN CHARM With Old Tire, Plus 1.83 Federal Excise Tax • Nylon Cord won’t thump or bump while tire warms up • Safety Shoulder gives better control at high speed • Long Life Dynatuf Tread rubber for top mileage 295 »q. In. picture RCA VICTOR MwKstd COLOR TV • Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis •Rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube •Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners w •AutomaticColor Purifier "cancels” magnetism SWEET’S Tubeless Blackwall Tires With Old Tire Plus Federal Excise Tax 6.50x13 ] 2.7 0 ] .83 7.35/7.00x14 , ] 4.95 2.11 7.75/7.50x14 ] 6.45 2.2C 8.25/8.00x14 ] L7.95 2.36 8.55/8.50x14 19.46 2.57 7.75/6.70x15 16.45 2.21 For better all around mileage and performance select tires one size larger than your original equipment tires. WHITEWALLS $3 MORE PER TIRE. Also you’ll find tires to fit your car now\ at Sears. RADIO k APPLIANCE Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 3-1171 / * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 A—15 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears America's new Apollo moon ship has a rocket engine of its own that is mightier than the top stages of .most of the nation’s satellite launchers. One of the major objectives of the upcoming flight of Apollo 1 astronauts Virgil (Gus) Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee is to see how the 20,000-pound thrust power plant behaves In space. The engine is a key'to the project Apollo Men-to-the-Moon venture expected by 1969. It must serve as a brake to get an Apollo into orbit around the moon and it must provide the push to get the lunar explorer home. And it must make course changes both ways. The engine to d a t e has had about two hours of exposure to space on two unmanned Apollo flights. If all goes well, the Apollo 1 voyage — now set to start Feb. 21—will keep it in orbit for almost 14 days. Eight firings of the powerful engine are planned, if the mission proceeds without serious problems, and they should provide most of the activity during the initial manned orbital test of the moonship. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- TEXAS QUESTION: How did Texas get its name? ★ ★ ANSWER: Texas is a huge state; you would have to put Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan together to equal it. Actually, at one time Texas was an independent nation, wi.th a national flag of its own showing one star. After Texas joined the union in 1845, it kept this as its state flag, which is why it is called The Lone Star State. There is an interesting relation between the Texans and the name of the state. Tejas was a word of the Caddo Indian tribe living in northwest Texas when the Spaniards arrived. This word meant friends. The Spanish pronounced this so that it sounded like Texas and so the area got its name. Texans are truly friendly people as strangers who travel through their area find out. Our artist has tried to catch an impression of a big friendly rawboned rancher in this picture. The Texas prairies are among the best areas in the United States for raising cattle but Texas also produces an immense amount of oil — more than any other state. It also holds first rank among the states in mining. FOR YOU TO DO: You all have heard of Davy Crockett. Find out how his story relates to that of the state of Texas. Only 2 More Days SEARS OUR SENSATION FULL COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER! Tomorrow thru Saturday COLO# fotfudti Your Child's Portrait In Full Breathtaking COLOR Your Choici 1st Print w A 5x7 in. Color Portrait Sensational Offer • Ago Unit S Years and Under v Additional Children In Family..... 1.99 • 2 Children Pesed Together..... 149 • Additional Prints end Reorders Available at Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back DOWNTOWN MNTUC mONIH *4171 Sears Appliance Sale! Save on Kenmore Automatic 2-Cycle Washers i 126 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan 2 speeds give brisk wash action to get grimy clothes really clean ... or gentle wash action Jto get your deli* cates safely clean. Built-in lint filter. Safety lid switch. 6*vane agitator. Low-Priced Kenmore Washer 3-Cycle Automatic •146 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Brisk speed for washing all your everyday fabrics. Gentle speed lets you wash your delicate fabrics safe-ly. Cycles for automatic washing of Regular, Delicate, Wash ’n Wear. Hot, Warm, cold temperatures. Built-in lint filter. 3-Cycle, 2-Speed Kenmore Automatic 166 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Save one gallon in 5 when you wash at low water level. 3 conibination wash-and-rinse water temperatures. 2-speed and 3 all-fabric cycles. Lint filter, safety lid switch. Porcelain-finished top and lid. Shop at Sears! Kenmore Automatic All-Fabric Electric Dryers 128 Sears low price Installed Det. Edison Lines Venting Extra NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Regular and Wish ’n Wear cycles, “Air Only” setting for fluffing clothes, pillows. Top lint screen.^ Safety door switch. Handy Load-A-Door drops down to make a shelf. Gas Model.............................$138 Kenmore Canister Vacuum Cleaner Sean Price *28 • Complete set attachments • Easy to carry buiR-in handle • Disposable dust bags \ \ v . -V, Vacuum Dept., Main Floor Kenmore Automatic Electric Range Sale Regular $299.95 This sale only! 25988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan No more oven cleaning jobs with this electric range. Automatic top burner with push-button controls. Clock controlled oven. Timed appliance outlet. Lighted backguard and oven. Shop now and save on this range. Coldspot 16.3 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerators 25988 Was $299.95 Sale-Priced NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Spacious 5.2 cubic-foot bottom freezer section maintains zero-degree storage of |rozen foods. Two porcelain-finish crispers. Butter compartment and egg rack shelf on door. Magnetic door gaskets. ft Specially Priced Now... Console Zig-Zag Model Lightweight 5,000 BTU Room Air Conditioners Sears Price 66 Pre-Season Sale Weighs 85-lbs. 97 • Sew Zig-Zag or straight stitch, forward, reverse • Sew on buttons, make buttonholes, mend, darn, haste. • Walnut Finished hardwood console, opens 44hxi7H”. - Setting Machine Dept.. Dalit Floor Ideal cooling comfort for bedroom, den, study — any small room. Operates oh just 115 volts. Zinc clad cabinet and base resist rust and corrosion - even damaging salt-sea air. Permanent filter. 8,200 BTU Model, .$159 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ Downtown Pontiac Phone I’ I*..»- 11*1 H I \\ V A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 r jnfh m J Wardis hack saw, now at a budgetprice! Tungsten steel hack saw blades Smooth cutting. Uses 8, 10, 12-in. blpdes. 66' Seven 10-inch blades. 3 teeth sizes. 88' What a buy! 24-inch steer wrecking bar 66 Now save 13b! 6-in. combination plier 3.19 Powr-Kraft® 6-in. long-nose plier Regular 5.99 Wards steel shop vise Save 1.22! 10-inoh ratchet screwdriver Wards big 16-inoh flat top tool box Heat-treated, heavy-duty % in. steel. t Built to last! Buy several at this low price. 28' Sida cutting edge* are hani honed. 044 3Vi-inch jaw* open to 4 ins. Swivel base. 444 Save time! 2 blades, 3 bits, plastic handle. 277 » viyPa“S# idd steel, handy tote tray. ™ 49c pliable rubber plunger-save now! Reg. 6.69 Powr-Kraft( 6-piece wrench set 2.98 off! Powr-Kraft® electric glue gun 7.95 staple gun-a tremendous buy! Save 2.02 on Powr-Kraft® rivet gun kit Powr-Kraft ® propane tank-regular 1.19 Powr-Kraft® 6-ft. tape-reduced 22c Tjow 23c off! Wards Moot folding rule Unclogs sinks, toilets, drains quickly, easily. 28' 7/16, Vi, 9/16, Vi, 11/16, With pouch. 199 60-second gluing! 7 sticks of glue, sealer. 199 Husky gun drives 4 to 9/16" staples. 199 Will set Vt, 3/16-rn. rivets from one side. ?■ 199 Fits all standard propane torches, stoves. 94' Self - totaling! Black markings each 1/16-inch. 77 Outside readings,\1/16 markings. Whits \ 66' SAVE Take Inventory of yeur sockets new! Check e#f the sixes yew need end head to Wards for sensational savings! *kwt* M ONTGOMERY WARD WE BELIEVE THESE ARE THE iet-360 plated l. V4->«-2.99 44i. 69C .Aguiar 4 99d°3y! l_*3.39 Lowest hardware 66' prices in town Suspend from chains or permanent mount on celling Fluorescent fixture *,8IL 6.49 Va-lS: ----— SHOP AT WARDS FOR THE BEST HARDWARE VALUES IN THIS AREA! YOU LL GET THE FINEST MERCHANDISE AT UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS! Twin 20-watt bulbs make kitchen, office, workshop or game room seem brighter and larger. White enameled steel construction with 2 bulbs, cord, ceiling chains, hooks. 6-ft. drain auger-now you save 22c Save! Spring-loaded sawhorse brackets $2 off! Powr-Kraft® 9” smooth plane For sink, sewer or toilet. Twist-typo handle. 77' Use with 2x4" lumber. Heavy-duty steel. 1 44 Crucible steel 'blade; full 2-inch width. I99 Save 61c-rugged 30” steel bow saw Sportsman's axe has black leather sheath Reg. 4.99 4-pieeo wood chisel sot Tubular steel JUOO handle, chshion- y** ed grip. 1-piece steel construction. 20-ounce head. 199 Vs, %, %, 1-In. man sizes; plastic J®®. handles. Save $2! Saber saw with Ve-HP motor $2 off! Powerful V4-in. utility drill Reg. 10.99 vibrator finishing sander Now $2 off! Heavy-duty bench grinder Easily cuts patterns. Bronze bearings. 8 99 Vs-HP, Bronze bearings, 2,000 RPM. ■J99 Delivers 14,000 SPM! 3 sheets of sandpaper. *J99 2-wheel grinder has tool rests, ball bearings. ■J99 Save! Versatile electrical too! 3A-inch plastic tape in 66-ft. roll Wards 2-in-1 steel 6-shelf storage unit Cuts, strips wire and crimps terminals. Sturdy, magnetic cabinet-dr. catchfs 8 for 5.79 polished brass entrance lock sot Add security with Wards night latch Grounded Double electrical outlets 1-pole silent mercury switches Has rim, cylin- 4 66 der, stop button, 1 5-pin tumblar. 2 or 3 wire, 15 m amp, 125 volts. A/QQ* Brown, ivory. 1-02 off! 100-watt recessed fixture Save! Plug-in under-cab’t light Save! Fluorescent circline fixture Save 13c on inside frosted light bulbs Reg. 10.99 opal ball light fixture 98o Off! Twin-light bent glass fixture 1.02 off! 25-in. strip lighting fixture Save 39c now! Beige plug-in night light "i Steel construction, polished chrome frame. 297 White plastic diffuser; portable with cord. 199 For kitchen or bath. 32-watt, 13" diameter. 199 Choice of 60, je nn or 100-watt. Q/ |UU Standard base. With attractive satin-aluminum canopy, stem. *99 12" square. Cut 4 97 crystal design on ceramic. 20-watt bulb. Knockout sections on ends. 297 A little light all A ^ 72/99° night, watt bulb. WHY WAIT TO BUY THE THINGS YOU NEED? USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL PL AN-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT I" OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 l\YI, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 B—1 All Kinds of Fashions Are Needed to Please Women 5. FOUNDERS—Gallery Cabinet — Contemporary. Walnut glass doors and shelves. reg. $369.00NOW $169.00 4. LANE—Cedar chest, walnut, reg. $69.00 —NOW $38.00 BROYHILL — Oiled walnut, double dresser, plate glass mirror, and panel bed. Solid top and side construction, solid oak drawers, dust-proof, center drawer guided. Extra long double dresser. $199 AP Wlrephotof 6. BROYHILL—And many other odd corner desks —formica tops, ideal for the teen-ager. reg. $59.00 to $79.00—NOW $25. 7. SOLID OAK—Boys' corilated bedroom set. 10% off 8. BROYHILL—Girls' white bedroom set, formica tops, decorated with a garland of roses. 1 0% off 9. SCALY—Kingsize mattress or box springs, from $48.00 ea. 10. SIMMONS-‘^Mattress and box springs guaranteed for . 10 years. Quilted,fextra firm. $68.00 set 11. REMBRANT LAMPS, CARLO PAINTINGS, DECORATIVE, STYLED TABLE and HANGING LAMPS for BEDROOM or LIVING ROOM 50% OFF apwihumN Singer Fr«mk Sinatra Jr. poses with his future bride, Pamela Peterson of Trenton, N- /., after announcing their engagement w New Orleans. Sinatra, who celebrated his 23rd birthday Tuesday, said he met Miss Peterson, a former airline stewardess, aboard a flight 12. ODD MIRRORS. All Finishes. Values to $59.95. $ 10 and up gRREi.. >' Near Orchard Lake ftd. 1662 S. TELEGRAPH • PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30—Evenings—Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 Terms Available Pfione 334-4593 A touch of sex is turning up on the Soviet fashion scene as these designs from a recent Moscow showing indicate. At left: an evening dress with empire waist and bodice of vertical tulle ruffles. Center: a velvet evening dress with scoop neckline and tulle coat. Right: a summer dress for the young with high skirt. This picture urns made available by the Soviet news agency, Toss. Tell Son and Friends to Code Their Telephone Conversation Here are two of the creations of designer Geoffrey Beene shown this week during the American Designer spring previews in New York. The model at the left wears a wool crepe, floor length, black outfit with white collar, named the “padre dress.” The model at ■the right wears a doll-waisted dress with side fullness. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband, Ralph, is the world’s biggest tease but he doesn’t know when enough Is *'|g ! He sounds ex-||^HHE|| actly like dy, bur 19-year-old son, on ence. When , Buddy’s friends ABBY call here for Buddy and Ralph answers the phone, he has the time of his life until the kids find out who they’re talking to. Ralph thinks it's a big joke, but Buddy gets angry when he finds out his father has led some of his girlfriends on until they tell him lots of stuff they should/ not have. ★ * * Is there some way we pan put a stop to my husband’^ Childishness? It has gone beyond a joke. IN THE MIDDLE DEAR IN: Suggest that Buddy and his friends make up some Newest Addition Mr. and Mrs. William N. Bonner (Sally Maier) of Pine Bluff Drive announce the Jan. 1 birth of a son, William Nelson Jr. Grandparents are the Edward. A. Maiers of Illinois Avenue and the Frank E. Bonners of Bow Lane. password or identifying phrase that only they know. F’rinstance when one of Buddy’s friends telephones, he could say, “I’ve got the yo yo.” And only Buddy would know to reply, “I’ye got the string.” ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: “B” and I have been going steady for two years and intend to marry as soon as my divorct becomes final. We are both in our thirties. The problem’s “B” doesn’t think he should give me a ring because I’m not divorced yet, only going through the process. k k k I don’t agree with his reasoning. His family knows all about us and so does mine. I think it would look a lot better if I had £ ring — that way when my divorce becomes final I can say we had been engaged a few months before I married him. Thank you. CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: You ARE confused. It is highly improper to become officially engaged until one is entirely free from prior legal commitments. You don’t havejto “say” anything. * * ★ If you and “B" have been “going steady” for two years, it’s no secret. And under the circumstances, 1 doubt if anyone cares if you were engaged for a few months or a few minutes. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: In answering someone who wanted to know if '‘clothes” made the woman, you said (quoting your friend Edith Head), “All women look alike in the bath tub.” To that I say, “Oh boy, have I got news for you!” it k it Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Presa. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ it it For Abby’s booklet, "How to llave a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Nowadays the bride may dispose of her wedding dress as well as toss away her wedding bouquet. The model is wearing a paper bridal outfit, including paper lace panties. Outfit was designed by Elisa Dags from fireproof Kaycel pulp fiber to sell under $10. Dress was a sensation at the bridal fashion show in New York recently. New and Repeat Instruction ‘Y’ Plans New Term Hosts Meeting in Her Home Mrs. Arlie Reed of Lake Orion was. 'hostess for the Tuesday, meeting of the Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority. Mrs. Payne Downey assisted as cOhostess. it it it The business meeting centered around the accomplish- ments of the altruistic projects. Plans were made for sending a delegate to tile international convention in Minneapolis, Minn, in August k k it The meeting of the Pontiac Area Council was announced for Feb. 10 at Devon Gables. Winter classes at-the Pontiac YWCA will get under way next week. Many classes will be repeated, including advanced courses. it it it New classes being offered are hooked rug making, a “fixit” class tor homemakers and “Exercise for Fun and Figure.” The Saturday schedule for young girls and teens will offer art, charm, cheerleadiiig and doll sewing. A special program for girls from eight to 12 will take place each Friday from 3 until 5 p.m. The “Wee Y’s” workshop will include crafts, art and games. * ★ k Birmingham f a s h i o n and charm commentator, June Taylor McGregor, will be the new instructor for the popular Charm and Poise Class which will meet on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. '||f k k Registration may be made by telephoning the YWCA on West Huron Street House of Htbrooms AmoI Mid-Winter Seles SAVE 10 to 40% ON TOP QUALITY, FINE BEDROOM FURNITURE Such Fdmous Names as: Broyhill, Thomasville, Lane Cedar Chests, Bassett, Sealy and Simmons Hlde-A-Beds 1. KROEHLER—Spanish solid oak, 4-piece bedroom set includes extra long triple dresser, arch mirror, door chest and headboard. One of a kind. reg. $719 —NOW $399.00 2. VAUGHAN—Modern triple dresser, chest and panel bed. Genuine Walnut, 1 only. reg. $249.00 —NOW $1 88.00 • 3. GRAND RAPIDS —Ultra contemporary oiled walnut bedroom set. 72" dresser, his and her mirrors, armoire, and king size bed. ,1 only, reg. $899.00-NOW $499.00 BROYHILL Decoratei B—2 THE PONTIAC P^ESS, THURSDAY* JANUARY 12, 1967 PONTIAC MALL-Shop Every Nile'til ^ BIRMINGHAM-Shop Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 SPECIAL SAVINGS xs. Third Child for Kennedys 88 199 LUXURIOUS MINK TRIMMED COATS in such elegant ' Forstmann fabrics as Frizelda and fur blends. Coat fashions destined to create impact. SPECIAL SAVINGS 33 ‘68 CASUAL AND DRESSY CLOTH COATS in winsome tweeds, nub-wools and Forstmann fabrics. Each an exceptional value in handsome hi-style! SPECIAL SAVINGS 14 . 38 DAYTIME AND COCKTAIL DRESSES. Fashion know-how for now into spring pastels and datk colors. Including wool-kni^s, silk blends and textured fabrics. Jacketed stylet arid sheaths. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Blonde, beautiful Mrs. Joan Bennett Kennedy, wife of Sen, Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is expecting her third child in June. i The senator and his wife have two children, Kara Anne, 6, and Pre-Inventory Clearance SALE ON MEN'S COATS, JACKETS, SWEATER^ SUITS CONN’S CLOTHES 11 N. SAGINAW I DOWNTOWN Edward Moore Jr., 5. Kennedy’s office confirmed Wednesday that she was expecting. Earlier disclosure of her pregnancy was delayed for fear of putting additional strain on Mrs. Kennedy, who has suffered two misc riages in thepast 3V4 years. 3230 Pine Lake Road A Cozy, Colorfil Atmosphere for Pleasant Dining A Complete Delectable Men at Hotun&a Country in PHONE 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding - Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, Host Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Edwards of Whims Lane, Oakland Township announce the engagement of their daughter Maria M. to Malcolm James Slinger-lend, son of the Robert J. Slingerlends of Lake George Road, Oakland Township. Her fiance is a sophomore at University of Denver in Colo. Fall vows are being planned. Simple Deodorizer Place a quantity of charcoal in stored empty pieces of luggage to absorb musty odors and to take up moisture. Schoenbr.un Calls Plays on National Situation By BEA SWORDS In the wake of President Johnson’s State of the Union Address Tuesday evening, the lecture given Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall by David Schoen-brun, international correspondent, was even more pertinent than it might have been. David Schoenbrun has not only lived the happenings in national news, but he has a remarkable memory for facts and figures that makes Urn difficult to challenge said Oscar Frenette who made the lecture introduction. Schoenbrun’s topic for yesterday’s audience was, “As America Goes.’’ He told us first just what America’s position in the world today is and then told us why. FORGET PROGRESS He said that Americans tend to underrate their influence and ability. We forget important milestones like the Russians removing their missiles from Cuba and the Russian backdown> in Iran. He also refreshed our memories with a little hindsight on just what kind of a man Harry Truman was. “ We will discover as history goes on that Truman was not given full credit for the work COUNTRY MUSIC SHOPPE Complete Line of Musical Instruments “FEATURING GULBRANSON ORGANS and PIANOS” Also FENDER EPIPHONE ROGERS LUDWIG SEEBURG EKO SOUND CRESTWOOD MUSIC INSTRUCTION 7400 Highland Road-Vi Mile West of Airport In M-S9 PLAZA 613-0301 PEN 9:00-9:00 SUNDAY 10:00-5:00 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! INVENTORY CLEARANCE ODD BEDS Maple, Oak White $088 Walnut O Values to 4S.95 Foam Rubber Box Spring and Mattress $4 Q Vltog. 79.95 “U Complete 4-Piece Bedroom Grouping *148 Immediate Delivery Hollywood Steel Frames Adjustable 488; ^ 0* Reg. 8.95 ODD Headboards Sealy—Serta Simmons Reg. $J88 $19.95 "f Solid Maple 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed Reg. $249 8 Formica Top* CANOPY BED Maple or White ’48 Reg. 179.96 etc ilnut 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Panal Bid, Formica Top Re*a $88 $169 \ MU BUNKor TRUNDLE BED ’68 Complete Solid Mapla Trundle Bad, Complete with Mat-trass and-Basas. Converts to twin Bads. Serta Combination Sale Two Com plot* Beds 6 Pieces • 2 Mattresses [• 2 Box Springs !• 2 Beds White, Maple or Walnut Use Your Personal Charge — Security Charge — Michigan Bankard NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY 338-6066 - Open 9-5:36 a Mon.-Thurs.-Frt. mi 9 1672 S. Telegraph Hi, Pontiac Between Square Lk. and Orchard Lk. f|I INVJ fYiWIwE T UUVVIV—OU ■UNK1AND that he did. His Marshall plan, contrived with the aid of the fop men . .of the day in Washington, is unique among alt other foreign policies. It was the very first time a nation offered aid that would help others help themselves. “Because of that plan Europe is back on its feet today. Sometimes on its feet too well, and that is a thing to be proud of; it is independent enough to oppose us.” ★ ★ ★ He told us of Harlem, just one mile from his high rise apartment in the East Sixties of New York City. His vivid word picture, left us thinking of a Harlem seething with unrest and mistrust. He pointed out that this exemplified our real major problem. “We must learn to live with one another — we must find a way to coexist.” His views on Vietnam are drawn from a lifetime of reporting and studying the trends of history. He thinks the war is a mistake and has been saying so for a long while. At Devon Gables, previous to the Celebrity luncheon, I asked how he would recommend we manage leaving Vietnam. LOSE FACE? “It’s always easier to get into a mess than out of one,” he said. “There are those who say if we leave we will lose face. Well, we are losing men, money and frustrating our young people. “Just what are we gaining. We can’t lose more. Face? Well,” he reflected, “de Gaulle didn’t lose face when France pulled out of Algeria and neither did the Russians when they left Cuba.” ★ ★ ★ “Listen,” he said, “the first major figure who does what Eisenhower did — who says ‘elect me and I will end the war’ has himself an election. There doesn’t have to be a plan; It’s better if everyone doesn’t know the plan, just that somebody has one. . * ★ ★ “If Romney would only say, ‘I will bring this country peace,’ he could win the election.” Former Resi4erit Slates Marriage Mr. and Mrs' O. C. Hittman of West Chicago, HI. announce the engagement of their daughtCT, Dawn Suzanne, to 2nd/Lieut. Richard Luxon. /He is the son of former /Watkins Lake residents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luxon Jr. of Jackson, and grandson of the senior Harry Luxons of Murphy Street. The April bride-elect is a junior at Carthage College, Kenosha, Wis. where her fiance received his degree. ■—t------------- Wash Hair Piece to Save Time A professional shampoo may be necessary for a full wig, but most hair pieces can be washed at home. Whether the wiglet, “fall,” or switch is made of human hair or synthetic fibers, swish it through warm suds and rinse water, squeeze or wring it gently, and then towel it dry. RICHKUH BROS. SEWING CENTER Rew Year’s CLEMMCE SALE Scratch and Dents • Demos • Floor Samples • Trade-Ins SEWINQ MACHINE CABINETS from $35 SEWINQ DESKS from g£*o SEWINQ CHAIR . from 1495 1966 ZIQ ZAQ MACHINES front 59*« TRADE-INS from >hop early for larger alirtiai Mon., Thurs., Fri. *tiL9 Toe*., Wad., Sat. 'til 6 RICHMM BROS. SEWING CENTER Acres* tree Nntiec MeN 441 Elizabeth Lake M. nwM ist-nss THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 B—a ■HB| MDKSAIE @ualtfypyrs BUDGET DRESSES Were to 29.98 ?10 *12*15 BETTER DRESSES Were to 49.98 *19 *23 *29 1 HA1BACS i PEE SOCKS I ROBES Were to 17.98 J50 050 JJ50 SPORTSWEAR Blouses .98 ^eaters / were to 12.98 Skirts * j-S were to 12.98 :p IfluHsV! |S: mere to 7.1 || Sweate: *3 ■ 05° 65° and and $4 •J50 ij 50 were to 34.98 14s” 28"“ Girls9 Snow Suits a were to ff 88 12.98 HATS were to $15 3 $5 s7 Style Extravaganza ‘Fashionscope’ Slated Mrs. John L. Denman of Birmingham is this year’s general chairman of the annual “Fashionscope,”! s t y 1 e show extravaganza sponsored each year by the Women’s Association for die Detroit Sym-phonyj^hestra. .^Sreslww, which runs on March 7 and 8, will again this OFF Set Classes, in Nursing American Rpd Cross Home Nursing Classes will be offered on two days of the week with instruction by Mrs. Robert DuSHaw, Red Cross volunteer atm registered nurse. te classes, which run for sur weeks, are free of charge rnd will take place in the Community Services Building. Tuesday classes will ruii from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and Thursday sessions from 7 to 9 p.m. For further information and registration, contact the Oakland Regional office of t h e American Red Cross. year be presented by the J. L. Hudson Company\ in its 12th floor auditorium\ 'Curtain time is 2^3J>^5p.m. \. At a kidkoff ted today in thej ’Grosse Fointe home of Mrs. Troy Jflaschmeyer, Mrs. DenmarkWill present committee chairmen. /Those from this area in-/clude Mrs. Roy H. Edwards, Mrs. James T. Howell, Mrs. Phillip R. Flanders and Mrs, Judge Bearden. Last year’s general chairman, Mrs. Charles T. Grissom is serving in an advisory capacity for the event which benefits the maintenance fund of the Symphony. Remove Stains From Fingers Fingernails need not look messy and dirty even if you work with such artists’ tools as charcoal, ink, and colored chalk. To remove these dark stains from under the nails, first clean the tips with a cotton swab dipped in cuticle remover. Then follow up by brush-scrubbing with plenty of soapsuds. YOUNG FOLKS Infatns’, Jr. High and GIBUS9 COATS NciotHi Inn COCKTAILS ^BUSINESSMEN’S MON SPECIAL' • Steak e French Fries e Salad A]25 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available ^ 2675 Dixie Hwy. •trAV'OR 3-2463i Sale! INVENTORY REDUCTION TIME! INCLUDING: • Dig Organs • Spinet Organ* • Grand Piano* • Consol* Piano* • Player Piano* Make your selection from there rental returns, Trade-1 m, Display Model* and Model* tent toe lata for Holiday Display . . . Some 1-of-a-kind. ALL FAMOUS MAKES. 6000 USED “STARTER” PIANOS end ORGANS Priced Frew *295 Free Cuttomer Parking Rear of Store Smiley gros. DETROIT IStO Woodward TR 3-610* BIRMINGHAM IIS S. Woodward Ml 1-1 111 119 NORTH SAGINAW Open Monday and Friday 1 Evening* ‘til 9 P.M. FE 4-4721 The engagement of Peggy L. Cox to Alan Zsolzai, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Zsolzai of H emingway Street, Orion Township, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox of East Walton Boulevard. When May Gifts Be Exchanged? Now! you can fill-in ** add-onS: to your service in this wide selection of old pattern favorites ...in International Sterling At bat, here is your opportunity to... add extra {dace setting piece* and those much needed serving piece* m the pattern you chose so proudly for year family silver. 1 Your International PIECE I OWN I NEED Teaspoon Sterling Inventory Chart Use ^his chart to in-ventory your sterling and decide what • pieces you need. Place setting pieces priced from $4.25 to $13.00; serving pieces from $9.50 to $27.50 depending on pattern. Non: Not aU pieces listed ore asaiUMs in all patterns. Luncheon Fork Luncheon JCnife Salad Fork Cream Soup Spoon Butter Spreader Dessert or Cereal Spoon After Dinner Coffee Spoon Iced Beverage Spoon Cocktail Fork Dinner Fork » Dinner Knife Butter Knife Cold Meat Fork Gravy Ladla Pastry Server, H.H. Sugar Spoon Table or Serving Spoon Pierced Tablespoon Steak Set, 2-pc. By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the most interesting one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Sydney Katz of Elmsford, N.Y. Dear Mrs. Post: Many times when gifts are given, the giver has offered to return or exchange the gifts if it’s not quite the right thing.. I always feel that people just say this, but actually expect you to accept their good taste and judgment. ★ ★ ★ Except in the case of duplicate gifts or an incorrect size I have pever returned a gift. What I would like to know is this: Is it proper to return a gift because it just isn’t the kind of item the receiver could use? And how would one word a thank-you note on a returned gift? ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Katz: No, a gift should not be returned or exchanged just because it doesn’t happen to be exactly what you wanted. You are absolutely correct in exchanging something the wrong size, or a duplicate. ★ ★ ★ £;Xv In the latter case it would be thoughtful to call the giver and say, “Mary, I happen to have' §:£• received three carriage robes. I £*:•: Would you mind terribly if...” ”” Then in your “thank-you note” tell Mary how much you are enjoying what yoa got as a replacement. An exchange for reasons of size need not even be mentioned. SIGNATURES Dear Mrs. Post: In the case of a joint checking account of a married couple, what is the proper signature for the wife? For instance: John Smith and “Mrs. Smith” or “Mary Smith". I sign my name in the latter fashion. Is there a preference on this, or is it flexible? | £ —Martha •: Dear Martha: Yes, there is a1 j preference. The proper signa-< J ture is your correct legal one—: 5; Mary B. Smith. | •: All order* must be placed by March 15, 1967 for delivery by September 30, 1967. th* emmMTMM*t suvtn coMoewr Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUl DOWNTOWN PONTIAC H West Huron PR HIM Open Friday 'HI V BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2203 S. Telegraph PE 2-S3Y1 Open Evenings 'HI * BIRMINGHAM Ul North Weedward Ml >42*1 open Friday Evening* JEWELERS • Bubble Cape • Double Fur Collared Stoles • Double Fur Collared Capes • Regulation Stoles All are beautiful quality skin* at these unbelievable prices. Here is a wonderful opportunity to own a Mink at these meat •avings. So hurry in today and tee these simply beautiful Minks —All speciatly priced for this Sale. .Par PradarSe iabdad la Ht^ew Caairtr? af Origin af Impart#4 Fare. i JANUARY COAT SALE! UNTRIMMED // 7 ' Were to 89.98 •34 $44 $54 FUR TRIMMED , Were to $149 •74 *94 *104 Coat Solon - Second Floor 134 B—** TI1R PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 Plans Are Told The engagement and Novem* her wedding of Christine Mary/ Riley to Dennis Arthur Rich* mond is announced by the Donald R. Rileys of Walled Lake. His parents are the Gilbert Richmonds r>f Danforth Street, White Lake Townshiu. Gerald Harper Gets Top Post in Golden Age Club Some 70 members of the Waterford Golden Age Club participated in the election of their new officers Wednesday. Robert Lawyer and Mrs. Hazel Heiby conducted the meet- ing at which Gerald Harper was elected president, Mrs. Verine Godding, vice president; Ray Aldrich, treasurer and Mrs. Ann Opperman,, secretary. Members elected to the executive board are: Mrs. Hazel Heiby, Fred Caspary, Mrs. Mary McFarland and Mrs. Ellen Smith. . The Golden'Age Club meets weekly on Wednesdays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. jy. * ★ ★ Residents of the Waterford area are welcome to attend and become members. nrrrmmnrFrrnmrrmrrrrmrrnrrnYrrrrrrfrrrrrrrrrrmTrnrn i»limTroTTTwrrroTyTlnrmmTTrmmmnTnrmrannP OPEN TONIGHT fO 9:00 P.M. Diohion 0/Thomas Jewelry Co., toe. 17-19 S. SAGINAW 'omQiifpffijtg & DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS-(LEVATOR SERVICE TO (ACM ROOK • PROVINCIAL •COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Loading Manufacturers! April vows are planned by Brenda Leflore Edmonds, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Monzie Edmonds of Detroit, and Raymond L. Wallace, son of Mrs. Lydia Kincade | of Bondalo Street. Both are alumni of Western Michigan University. SPECTACULAR CHAIR* CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO 1/2-ALL BY FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS ' KROEHLER-PONTIAC-BROYHILL and MANY OTHERS! BRENDA LENORE EDMONDS Newlyweds Will Reside in California At home In Berkeley, Calif, after a honeymoon at Aspen, Colo., are Clive Hodgson of Berkeley and his bride, the former Susan Maude Little of Oakland, Calif. ★ ★ ★ The Birmingham home of the Sheldon G. Littles was the setting for their daughter’s marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hodgson of Selby-, Yorkshire, England. A buffet supper followed the f a m i 1 y ceremony. FLOOR LENGTH With her floor-length A-line gown of white Saki doth designed with square neckline and tiered back, the bride wore a silk circlet with shoulder-length illusion veil. * * While repeating vows to Dr. Robert Swanson, president of Alma College, where the bride received her degree, she held a bouquet of white orchids ;and ivy. Mary Beth Little attended her sister and S. M. Rajan of Seattle, Wash, was best man. ★ ★ ★ The bridegroom was graduated from the University of Birmingham, England, and earned his doctorate in chemistry attheUniversityof Toronto. To Become Grand Noble Mrs. William Sharp of Kenilworth Avenue wiU be installed noble grand at a meeting this evening of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246. Mrs. Vernon McFarland will assume installation duties at 8:30 p.m. following a business meeting in the Pythian Hall on Voorheis Road. Other officers to be installed include Mrs. Fred Kline, Mrs. Richard James, Mrs. William Fyfe and Mrs. Frank Emery. P*ntt»c Prut Photo MRS. WILLIAM SHARP Family Carries On Tradition OSWEGO, Kan. (AP)-When Robert Carpenter was named acting postmatser here to succeed retiring Howard Monroe, he became the 4th member and the 3rd generation of his family to serve in the post. His father, mother and grandfather had served before him. ★ ★ -k His grandfather, Alf Carpenter, was postmaster here during World War I. His late father, Carroll Carpenter, served in the post in the. 1930’s. And his mother, Mrs. Carroll Carpenter, served as acting postmaster for a year after the death of her husband in 1939. LOUNGE CHAIR Reg. $8995 NOW *64 Choose from Over 300 Chairs Many Others Not Illustrated Also tv Priced for Clearance!^ * * Phone FE 2-4231 w**You Must Be Satisfied— This We Guarantee” MR. & MRS. GROUPING - With OTTQMAN-3*Piecb tn9M iiuiiiMnnnimnimiiitiniimmiiinimmnnoiitm»imm«nmnti»HtnmiimiH»ll»tlH*llHilttMMJ 1 ^ —___— _______ TIIK l’ONTIAt PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 B— • One and Two-Piece Silhouette* • Skimmers, Sheaths, Shill* • Tent* 4 Two Tone* • Rich Detailing • Bonded Wodl* ® • Double Wool Knits • Textured Wool • ponded Orion® • Orange • Green N • Gold • Navy • Brown'Black j • Soft Pastel* , :»4 f Junior, Jr. Petite, Misses* Size* LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH TOP RANK Longines’ new 5-Star Admiral that’s taken every port since it was first launched. A watch for a man to wear with pleasure because of its 5-star features: solid 14K gold case and buckle... automatic movement... automatic calendar ... All-Proof® protection... impeccable craftsmanship. Come see this superb example of Longines’ wofld-honored art. $185. Other Longines watches from $75 to $500. NO MONEY DOWN Budget Terms HOME OF FINEST BRANO NAMES IN N. SAGINAW-FE 3-1114 Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. 'til 9 Superb Selections! Sensational Savings! n At a family dinner in Pine K.nob Resort, the Arthur W. Meyers of Williams Lake announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to William Frederick Kessler Jr., son of Mrs! Emmanuel Zalants of Desmond Street and, the late Dr. William F. Kessler. The engagement is announced of Judith Ann Kariean of Mariva Street, daughter of Mrs. Florence C. Kariean of Midland and Arthur L. Kariean of Birmingham, to John James Black, son of the Edward Blacks also of Mariva Street. Mr. and Mrs. Audley Horner of Highland announce the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine Marie, to Gary Lee Suzor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Suzor of Michigan Street, West Bloomfield Township. A summer wedding is planned. Ttye engagement of their daughter, Linda Susan, to Pfc. Greg E. LaClair, son of Mrs. Floyd LaClair of Van Zandt Street and the late Mr. LaClair, is announced by the John Mannings of Jerose Street. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Carson, Colo. An August wedding in 1968 is being planned by Janet Marie Moody, daughter of the Earl L. Moodys of Westacres, and Thomas Gauthier, son of the J. Hector Gauthiers of Muskegon. Both are sophomores at Michigan State University. It's a Fact! Food Prices Hove Jumped By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management The Alvin L. Ross-mans of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise Catherine, to Pvt. Patrick Gregory Btady, son of the Harry L. Bradys of Sylvan Lake. She attends Pontiac Business Institute and Her fiance is stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga. One way to make Mrs. America good and sore is to tell her she’s a lucky girl because she’s ■ spending only 18.2 per cent of her income for food days, whereas she spent cent of on food in 1960. She can right back m you with t h e MARY news that she’s FEELEY maybe even the year before that, don’t have much to cheer about. Teachers, civil servants and other professional workers, and many other white-collar workers, aren’t covered by automatic cost-of-living increases. They know all too well that the percentage of pay spent for food today is increasing, not de creasing. REGION IS FACTOR Wage earners and groups covered by collective bargaining agreements tend to fare better than their salaried counter parts, since they have had some I „ ,. . income adjustments to relate to actually spending 22 5 per centjL Consumer Price index for food today, with a family of four on an income of $675 a month, or $8,100 a year.. Her neighbor, same size family, income $7,000 a year, can show you she’s now spending 16.5 per cent for food. These figures are based on what the U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates as necessary to buy nutritious well-bal- As income goes up, a smaller percentage is spent for food. When income is low, a larger percentage is required for food. SO when both income levels are tossed into the pot and a national average is quoted, the figure is meaningless to the individual family. Another factor in figuring North Central U. S., $29; South $23; West, $28. The fact that children grow more expensive each year can influence the individual family food budget, too. A moderate cost plan for feeding a 9-year-old child well-balanced meals could be $7.40 a week. But at 10 years of age, the child’s food cost can (and statistically does) jump to $8.50. Not so much, true — but $1.10 more, which is enough to increase the food costs close to $5 a month or actually $57.20 a year. EVALUATE PURCHASES A family of four — with two children under 12 — who spent $31 a week for food in 1961, now spends $34.50 for the same food. This is about an 11 per cent increase. Based on the latest figures, food costs in the past five years have gone up 13.5 per cent. Figures also show that ‘‘estimated disposable” personal in- come for the same period of time has gone up about 24 per cent. Well, in your own particular case, maybe it has and maybe it hasn’t. National averages are merely what they’re said to be — averages. If they don't fit yon, there’s no use tearing your hair out. You never thought you had an “average” family, anyway. You know whether you’re having to spend more for food today —- percentagewise and dollar-wise — than you did in recent years. So the best you can do is shop as smartly as you know bow, and thoughtfully evaluate every purchase. Are you paying too much for fancy containers, convenience, impulse-buying, out-of-season foodstuffs? Think about it, and resolve all over again that this time around in the supermarket, you’re going to get your I dollar’s worth. anced meals at present market;food prices is the variance in prices. ]geographical regions. For ex- ■k * * |ample, the U.S.D.A. cities these Recent statistics pointed out [possible weekly estimates for that only 18.2 per cent of the!a family of four with children average family’s income is be-jof school age: Northeast, $29; ing spent for food, which is said t~ to be less than in past years. [ But this “average” is arrived at by lumping all' families with income of less than $3,000 a year with those with incomes of $10,000 to $15,000, and coming out with a certain figure. Velvet Robe Is Chic The Edwin Sullivans of Crystal Lake Drive, Oakland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, June Elizabeth, to Isaac Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones of Wesseh Street. Her.fiance is a graduate of Oakland University. A summer wedding is planned. The trouble is, a lot of these families have not had pay increases to compensate for the rising prices of goods and services. Families living on the same income they had last year, and the year before, and Trip Is Reviewed In line with their programs and hobbies the Xi Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority viewed slides and movies of Mrs. J. Park Buchner’s recent trip to Mexico. • ★ it it The group met Tuesday evening in the Pontiac YWCA. Plans were made for * progressive dinner in March. The chapter also made plans to attend the Pontiac Symphony in February. The chicest hostess ever will be known by her long flowing robe of velvet. Collared and cuffed quite naturally with fluted or cascaded ruffles. It’s one of the loveliest ways to make the romantic revival scene at home. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Hal Photographed Over 2,000 Weddingi, May We Make Your Picture!? Eighteen 8x10-lnch Full Color With Album Price Includes: o Picture far Pre«« • Just Married Sign o Wedding, Guest Book o Miniature Marriage Certificate • Rice to Throw “Ever? thing but a WILLING MATE!” o 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0555 W here Fashion Is a Look Not a Price Reg. 14.99 to $35 VALUABLE COUPON L WORTH THIS COUPON WORTH 404 TOWARD THE PUR-‘ CHASE OF ONE OF OUR BETTER HANDBAGS, SEE OUR BIG SELECTION. NURACUE MILE **4 PENNY AT MONTCALM ' Reductions in Our SHOE SALE FAMOUS BRAND NAMES OF DRESS SHOES, LITTLE NEELS, SPORTS, FLATS! Add several pairs of this Mason's new styles ... now at just a fraction of their original price. The 'in' looks for every hour, every outfit. You'll lovo th# beautiful and vervy designs .. . the bright*, the pales, the basics in smooth, suod* and textured leathers. Tempos regular to $16*99 FANFAIRS regular to $13.99 FLATS and SPORTS regular to $9.99 NOW $990 NOW $790 now$590 SPECIAL GROUP Ladies’ SNOW BOOTS SPpCIAL GROUP Ladies’ HOUSE $990 1 We*?# \1 B—e THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 ff Birthday Is Disputed University, Paper Split Over Founding Date ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Birth records can be confusing things if you don’t check the addition. The University of Michigan is celebrating its 150th anniversary this year because school officials say the school was founded in 1817. Not so. said the Michigan Daily, the campus newspaper, Tuesday and quoted historians to back up its contention the university actually was founded in 1837. “Celebrating the university's 150th anniversary in 1967 doesn’t quite square up with the fact that the 100th anniversary was celebrated in 1937 and the 50th in 1887,” the the Daily said. The newspaper said the Uni versity of Michigan was using 1817 as the founding date because that was the year of the establishment of Catholpisteniad (meaning college or university of Michigania) in Detroit. This school, which was disbanded in 1835, had no relation with the present University of Michigan, the newspaper contended. OWN SURVEY The university's own encyclopedic survey, the Daily said, listed the two institutions as separate with the present university being established in Ann Arbor in 1837. Official university reaction to the founding date controversy was a terse “1817 is the accepted date of the founding of the university.” This date was selected in 1929 after an alumni campaign got the university to switch the date back from 1837 to 1817. it it it Having celebrated the centennial in 1937, this year’s celebration makes the intervening 50 years at the University of Michigan a bit short. SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) —Gen. Earle C. Wheeler, the [chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, said today that U S. strategy in Vietnam for 11967 is a dynamic one of ''keeping the pressure on the enemy and maintaining the initiative we seized a year ago.” “We've taken -the initiative away from the enemy,” Wheeler said. “He’s taken some1 heavy blows and he is going to get more. Any hope that the Vietcong and the North Vietnamese had of achieving a military victory is gone.” * ★ ★ Speaking at a news conference near the end of a five-day visit to Vietnam, Wheeler also: • Predicted an increase in U.S. operations in the Mekong Delta out refused to go into details. • Opposed calling off U.S. air raids against North Vietnam. • Said it is impossible to say whether the present internal turmoil in Red China will affect China's support of the North Vietnamese. • Praised Ameican airmen for a “magnificent job” and described the U.S. soldier in Vietnam as the best he has seen in three wars. COULD COPE! Wheeler also said he felt allied forces could cope with the infiltration of North Vietnamese troops, currently estimated at >,• 000 a month. ‘T am confident,” Wheeler said, “that we have the forces to take care of any military effort the enemy cares to mount.” Wheeler declined ter go tato details of further increases in the number of American troops in Vietnam but said: “We are going' to provide Gen. (William C.) Westmoreland with the forces teat he needs to face up to the problems posed by the enemy.” Wheeler said allied strategy is based on taking away the enemy bases and supplies and added! “I think they can be crushed. I think they will be crushed.” The first post office west of the Allegheny Mountains was established in 1792 at Danville, Ky. The original building still is standing. CAMOUFLAGED AUTOMOBILE - A vehicle parked outside Administrative Committee Headquarters In An Hoa, North Vietnam, is covered with camouflage net in this photo taken by Harrison E. Salisbury, an assistant managing editor of the New York Times. AP Wlrtpholo The Times, which released this picture in New York today, said all vehicles are either painted olive drab or covered with camouflage net. Salisbury took the photo on his recent visit to North Vietnam. PARENTS! Is Your Id Taking BAND Next Term? A Trumpet, Comet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit • Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privileges! • If you buy, all rental payments will apply! • Conn and other fine makes! ONLY A MONTH (Minimum 3 Month*) GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 BUY, SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS CLOSING OUT ALL floor Samples and imseeh'dmMWes'Melmpf 4405 Highland Rd. Comer Pontiac Lake Rd. 1 Mil* Wo»t of ElinMi Lake Rd. Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 T»rm» Arranged—VO Day* Cash OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M. mumm MMJM ■#£! Save 50# DOROTHY GRAY ceHogeo Hormone Craom 4oz. $300 Regularly 9.00 DOROTHY GRAY / DOUBLE ' BEAUTY BONUS Full-Size Sheer Velvet Lipsticks (A $2.00 VALUE) Helena Rubinstein ULTRA FEMININE Supplies hormones to a mature skin. Once-a-Year Sale! 7.50 Size, New Only 4.50 . and Yeung Touch * Hand Lotion with iitrogon*. Now Only 1.75 for a 2.75 Value Tussrs WIND A WEATHER Wind and Woathor Hand and Body Lotion. 12-oz. in plastic. Ragular 2.00. Hand and Body Lotion. 24-az. in plastic. Ragular 4.00. *1 00 have nil mi IMIITII1 1 El FILLED BY US your PHrsI ■HIP Til 1N QUALITY DRUGS NEXT me ill inir 1 lu Pll LOWEST PRICE 140 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Next to Sovon ; Neor Soon t’other Tolr<)tnpK 5.00 Potknqf. l.quoi S'o.v Be.t W.w Chompoqne > V ii v. ' " VI THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 B—f OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 THURS., FRI., SAT. mar A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 930 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores. ■A-Ramal D ALUMINUM/VINYL DOOR THRESHOLD 1.97 Our Reg. 1.96.3 Days only. 2 • Pc. construction assures airtight fit! With screws and pre-bored holes. 3V4x36”. ELEGANT i WATCHES 1 3 Days Only CHOICE OF THREE 57” PROFESSIONAL BILUARD CUES Reg. 16.88. Men’s, £: women’s, with expan-sion bands. / i A> i Reg. 2.99.—Imported, i weighted, fine quality 57” I cue. Buy V save at Kmart! 4.67 I Two-piece 57” Canadian malt pie cue. Assorted weights, 1 colors. 6.67 8 c. St Croix 57” fiberglas one. Cue Repair Kit........ ITe MILLINERY CLEARANCE I /87 AN. 2*7 j§ Our Regular 2.78 to 4.68 Elegant winter hats for women. Choose from a m flf*e variety of popular styles flattering (right for | winter) shades. $ ^ Qnly Solid Colors, Plaids and Tweeds! CLEARANCE! LADIES’ BETTER WOOL SKIRTS Discount Price Charge It 067 067 Stm and 'Wonderfully adaptable all-wool and bonded wool skirts in up-to-the-minute stylings . . . hip-huggers with contour belts, action-pleated models, slim-lines with leather belts and A-lines. Black, navy, mint, powder blue, pink and maize. 6-18, 32-38. Mahogany Finish REGULATION 6-OZ. 2-Pc. Cue Rack BILLIARD BALLS Z.87 3.67 Reg. 2.99. Top rack has Reg. 9.99. Set of 15 num-brass-phted spring clips bered balls, 2Vi” dia., plus with plastic roller. Bot* cue ball tom rack is recessed. Plastic Shake Bottle with Peas, Rotation Scora Marker. • 2.67 Aluminum Bridge.. .1,(T CLEARANCE SALE! LADIES' SLACKS Discount Price \Charge It 067 J967 Superbly tailored slacks ... now specially priced for clearance! Hip-huggers in wool, bonded knits; western styles;\ print stretch pants; stretch stirrup models and more! Popular colors. 8-18. u i INTERAAATIC TIME-ALL FOR LIGHTS AND APPLIANCES Our Reg. 8.87 3 Days Only #.67 Deluxe Mark XII turns lights and appliance’s on and off in your home at the time yon select ana repeats its operation every 24 hours ... no daily resetting needed! No special wiring necessary ... just plug in! 1875 watts. Black case, ^olddiaL MmWNk311-1S$ White, Black, Delicate Prints LADIES' REGULAR AND PANTY GIRDLES Our Reg. 87c 3 Days Only 67 FIVE-CELL STP FORMULA FLASHLIGHT FOR ALL CARS W sit Our reg. 99c. Chrome-plat- Our reg. 99c. Super con-ed flashlight with ring hang- ceotrated oil treatment . . . er. Buy 2 at this low price... quiets noisy engines,, re-mm for home, one for carl > stores lost power. Pint ***** MEN’S 6” WORK SINE Our Reg. 8.76 r«< 3 Days Only High shoe with glove leather uppers. Ribbed crepe sole, bool, 6^ Marvelous little girdles that offer you the lightweight control that’s keeping with today’s “natural” look! Print Lycra® spandex model. • i one size fits alL Also rayon/rubber regular and panty girdles that give you two-way stretch w.. sizes S-M-L-XL. LITTLE BOYS’ BUCKLE OXFORDS Our Reg. 1.96 | , 3 Days Only | Black vinyl uppers, & rugged one-piece mold' ed sole, heel. 11 Vh to 3. KMART BRAND SLIDE PROJECTOR 59.67 f Features 12’ remote con-■B trol cord for forward, re-^ verse, focusing! 500-watt projection lamp. 100-slido roto tray. Styled For Young Men •. • POPULAR COTTON CORDUROY JEANS Our Reg. 4.97 367 3 Days Only Charge It The popular choice for casual wear ... smart looking wide ribbed cotton corduroy jeans with the neat, trim look of authentic western styling. Bronze, loden, bluestone, forest green, burgundy. 28-36. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD V ■ m i B''8 THE PONTIAC PRESS JTflTOSPAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 EVERYTHING GOES IN OUR SKIERS’ SPECIALS FLORSHEIM SHOES, Discontinued Styles From $17.80 to $21.80 Selected Groups $15>00 NATURAUZER WOMEN’S FLATS U0IEI» DRESS SHOES AND CASUALS •g* 9 ■ $3'# * pr.ferH S| | If Sim 4-10—AAA to C 11 Regular to $13.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE PRAM SUITS SKI JACKETS • COATS INFANTS' TOPPER SETS GROUP OF-DRESSES GIRLS' VELOUR. SHIRTS High, MM. Cuba* HmL Stas. Ate 11, AA AA to C Width* i «H. te $19. (W™ OF w and wi FABRICS FAMOUS-MAKER WOOL KNITS Zenith Skis................29.99 Northland Monarch Ski*.... 45.00 Kazama "Diamond K" - Epoxy Glass Skis ......... 72.50 Hart Metal Skis .... 79.50 to 175.00 ' CHILDREN’S SKI SPECIAL 1 Quality skis with metal edges and plastic base. Safety cable binding and set of poles. Boxed, with set of instructions ................|§B sail 1 home with savings Chari* Accaunts MM 36” FELT Many Colon Reg. $1.29 Huge ~ Selection of SMHritjr lank Credit Cards Honored Assortments, tubs, baskets, (round and oblong), Carryalls, bowls, iponget, pails, canisters, dish drainers, Teflon spatula, wastebaskets, handi-caddi and storage bine SNOW BOOTS WOMEN'S.. CHILDREN'S Savings of fine cotton pinwale corduroy now ValueMto $16.00- taoo From' Outstanding fashion 1 values, Iwo- and H three-piece double-knit wool dresses by a maker whose initials you'll recognize immediately, this season's best styles and colors. Her& tunic pullover, mint, jroral, 8- III large variety of eoliel color ||K flannels and solid color £$1 fancy w*ovms, plus ottroc-/; tivo tweeds, plaids, stripae, otc. 54" ana 60* widths. §§ VALUES TO $4.99 Your Choice Huny While Selections Last FINEST SKI PACKA6E EVER OFFERED THE SKI THE POLE From. • Yorksters • Mighty I foe • Town it Country • Tiger Tuff! • Gardner • Coat Craft ••Weather | Winky • Alyssa • Wondbrail's • Sizes 3-6 x, 7-14 0 TEL-HURON I childrens-^ N Your Security Ch$r*f / Top quality laminated ski with polyoit Northland metal, taporod aluminum bottom. N««dt no woxing, metal tip, metal ring#. Shaft guaranteed 1 year heel protector. against breakage, All lengths. Assorted Winter Fabrics Tel-Huron‘21 So. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-DtS9 Open 9:10 to 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Til • Tuesday and * Wednesday 7-fvergreen Center, Detroit Eostgoto Center, KosovMlo Tel-Croft Center, Detroit Nerthwood Center, Royal Oak, A We're mopping up the beautiful fabrics remaining that were priced to $1.99. Better dress and sports fabrics including Nylons, Dacron blends, etc. Super bargains at TEL-HURON CENTER Choice of one of the proven best and Top quolity Zenith boot. Uppers designed safest os sofety is a must. Cubco or De- and made in Austrio, seal soled and luxe Ski Free installed to fit your boot, assembled in West Germany. OUTING FLANNEL. 36” Solid Color Cottons. Diner's Club' . Michigan Bankard Security Charge The Complete Package DOUBLE KNITS §1 ANTIQUE I SATIN DRAPERY One week only, January 14 thru January 21 AFTER SKI BOOTS i's ........... 3.99 to 17.95 ies'...............12.99 BOOTS Zenith Boots.........2T.95 Dolomito Buckle Boots.... 48.00 Honk* Davos Boots....48.00 Henko Double Boot.....85.00 (Innor Loco—Outer Bucklo) Children's Boots .. 6.99 to 10.00 FURTHER REDUCTIONS! BETTER CLEARANCE FABRICS _____ 1.99 to 2.90 Your Choice ■ walking sheer........................$1.35 $1,15 $3.45 reinforced sheer.....................$1.50 $1.25 $3.75 micro-mesh...........................$1.50 $1.25 $3.75 sheer heel demi-toe..................$1.65 $1.35 $4.05 run guard® cantrece® ............ $1.65 $1.35 $4,05 stretch sheer........................$1.65 $1.35 $4.05 sheer heel cantrece®. ..............$1.95 $1.65 $4.95 sandalfoot.......................,..$1.95 $1.65 $4.95 pantyhose.......................... $3.00 $2.50 $7.50 support sheer........................$3.95 $3.25 $9.75 SIZES: 8V4 to 10 Short, 8V4 to 11 Medium, 9V4 to 1116 Long. COLORS: South Pacific, Barely There, Shell, Bali Rote, Town Taupe, Barely Black, Quicksilver, Topaz, Driftwood, Black Coffee, Little Cigar, Gentle Brown. ■ ROYAL OAK, JUW.Ith ■ FERHOALl 119 W. f MILE ■ IIRMINOHAM, 142 W. MAPLI ■ PONTIAC, TEL-HURON ■ ROCHESTER, NORTH HILL PLAZA DELUXE SKI PACKAGE Marcury Sid mad* by Hart, or Epoxy Sid with Cubco Binding^ double boot and polos. 110.00 FABRICS FIT TO SEW WITH A GOLDEN NEEDLE ALUMINUM SKI BOOT TREES * Cunningham's * Winkelman’s * Osmun’s * Kresge’s * Sander’s * 1 Hour Valet * Jayson Jewelers * Children’s Shop * Griswold Sporting * R. B. Shops * Beckwith-Evans * Shoe Box * Wrigley’s * Camera Mart * Petrusha & Sons * Golden Thimble PONTIAC Tal-Hann Cantar tl S. TalagrapA FCI-UII OPEN MON., THUHS., PHI. Till BIRMINGHAM 211 RamiRon Row Ml S-SI7I Open Thurs., Fri, ’til 9____ LIVONIA Wontfarland Center Plymouth and Middlebelt 6A 7-5386 Open Nightly ’til • shop monday thru Saturday to 9 p.m TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads OOWNTOWN 1114 OriiwaM WO 1-5100 Opt, Man. Til OiSO TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 335-5471 ?pliifc THREE DAYS ONLY AT THE COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER WRINGER WASHERS AND DISHWASHERS ALL REDUCED AT LOWEST PRICES AUTOMATIC WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS, AND RANGES on Tele graph at W. Huron Street We put ourselves in your shoes. That’s why you can put yourself in our shoes for less money than ever before. These French Shriner $27.95 slip-ons are now only during Osmun’s Great Annual 30-inch gas Tange that cooks oven meals automatically. •• Bumer-with-a-Brain,** too! 14.2 ca. ft. No-Frost refrigerator freezer Wingtips, plain-toe dress shoes in Black & Brown. (Other famous-make shoes also reduced.) So come to Osmun’s now. See the sale that wins in a walk! Use your Osmun’s charge. (Or open one in three minutes.) FASHIONED IN SOLID 10K FLORENTINE COLD No other gift it to meaningful - . . to pen-tonal it will be cher-ithed forevet, because it repreientt her entire family. A revolution in moviemaking. No sotting* at all — everything is automatic. No winding, no threading, no turning film over after 25 feet. Just drop in a cartridge and shoot, zoom, too. ■ W ecceptab!* trad* BUDGET TERMS! Auto-Hold* oven.control to like having: a “built-in” cook • Thermostatically controlled top burner • Huge full-width oven • Removable porcelain-enameled oven liners (Opt). *Trak. SPECIAL NOW ONLY with accapUbla trad. • Troublesome frost never builds up in refrigerator or freezer sections • Big 1064b. “zero-degree” freezer • Twin crispers hold a bushel (Available at Osmun’s Tel-Huron & Tech Plaza Stores) IncMing 3 colorful synthatic biithiton.a. Mom birth floras con b. addad at wanted. a part of Pontiac since 1931 TKSE PRICES EFFECTIVE THMCCN MONDAY, Ml. 16 SMUN’S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 STORES FOR MEN * YOUNO MEN UP TO 36 AAONTHS TO RAY WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES TEL-HbRON SHOPPING CENTER T550 UNION LAKE RD. UN FE 3-TGTS 393-6286 P Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night Til 9 FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac |t Open Fri. ,'M 9 Open Every Night Til 9 FE4-9M7 FABRICS for Each Member of „ Your Family! _ s -fi. i ^ rnmmmm tLJ tfjfel (1 |B3i Bail M N iiiiimr AMERICAN GIRLS’ MEN’S FLEECE LINED LADIES'DRESS SHOES WELLINGTON’S High, Mid bvala. Sim ▲ m 4-10. AAA to C SAM Wldtha. Rag. to $13. $080 or 2 pr. for $8 Bruah.d leather and black calf from 6Vk to 13 M and W. B-HO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 s Adds Volunteer Teachers The number of volunteer] dial techniques and the teach- teachers at Oakland County Children’s Village School has quadrupled since Dec. 23, when an article listing the school’s needs appeared in The Pontiac Press. With the addition of six persons, the school's volunteer corps now numbers eight. Hie school’s staff held a reception for the new volunteers yesterday afternoon. An orientation program, consisting of a series of five sessions, is now under way. ing of reading, , v Then they will be assigned to certain duties, such as assisting the paid staff and working individually with some of the school’s pupils. Marshall’s goal is to recruit 20 volunteer teachers to provide the individual attention the children need. Virtually all of the students at Children’s Village School experience severe learn ing difficulties. ★ A ★ Since the article was pub-James Marshall, principal of lished, noted Marshall, results the school for court wards, said have been good, five of the six new volunteers response GOOD have college degrees. The sixth1 is presently working toward a degree. All are women. *' ★ ★ ★ Said Marshall: “I think I can safely say we have an accumulative teaching experience of 180 years from these six volunteers.” BE ACQUAINTED In the orientation program,! Passage of the Federal Road the volunteers will be acquainted Aid Act of 1916 marked the be-with a general description of the ginning of the nationwide sys-school arid its problems, reme-dem of interstate highways. ‘‘We’re getting good response from throughout the county,” he said. ★ i ★ ★ Located at 1075 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, the school is funded by the county and administered by the Waterford Township School District. v . 7 1Open Arms' Plan Luring Cong Defectors TOMBSTONE TERRITORY — An American trooper of the 25th Infantry Division stands by a sandbagged bunker in a Vietnamese burial ground near Ben Luc, on the fringe of the Mekong Delta south of Saigon. His Life a Medical Mark Th* CORDOBA Swriee HH-828 25* tub* (overall diag.) 295 aq. in. picture RCA VICTOR Color TV Homs Entertainment Center • Rectangular RCA Hi-LlTI Color Tub* • Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassi* • 6-speaker *t*r*o sound • Solid State FM-AM and Stereo radio • Solid State 40-watt peak power amplifier • Studiomatic changer,. Feather Action Ton* Arm, diamond etylue • Dependable RCA solid copper circuits ENJOY COLOR TV The HAIMSTAD Serie» HM-820 R 25* tube (overall diag.) 295 aq. in. picture RCA VICTOR Color TV • "Wireless Wizard” Remote Control tunes VHF adjusts volume, tunes "tint" and “color," turns TV off and on, even turns power completely off • Rectangular RCA Ht-Lirt Color Tube • Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis “ • 6-speaker stereo sound • Solid State FM-AM and FM Stereo radio • Solid State 40-watt peak power amplifier • Studiomatic changer, Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus • Dependable RCA solid copper circuits MOORISH MASTERPIECE COLONIAL COMBINATION The CORDOBA Series HH-828 ^ 25* tube-(overall diag.) . 295 eq^io. picture iCJJR Color TV loins Entertainment Centei * Rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube * Powerful 25,000-volt Color Chassis * 6-speaker stereo {sound Solid State FM-AM end FM Stereo radio * Solid State 40-watt peak power amplifier Studiomatid changer, Feather. Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus The CORNWALLIS Series HH-824 25* tube (overall diag.) 295 eq. in. picture RCA VICTOR Color TV Home Entortiinment Ceoter * Rectangular RCA Hi-LlTE Color Tube * Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis * 6-speaker stereo sound * Solid State FM-AM and FM Stereo, radio * Solid State 40-watt peak power amplifier * Studiomatic changer, Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus x LOW DOWN PAYMENT-EASY TERMS Mew Ceafck ELECTRONICS INC. Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 8-9807 DE QUINCY, La. (AP) Marvin Wayne (Bud) Bryant makes medical history every day he lives. In his 21 years of life, he has received more than 700 pints of blood. He needs it to live. Bud suffers from Cooley’s anemia — a disease in which the red blood cell production is severely curtailed. Victims rarely reach puberty. A brother and a sister of Bud’s died of the disease at the age of 4 months. He has one brother and three sisters who do not have the illness. 7 MONTHS OLD The disease was discovered when Bud was only 7 months old. “Since that time, my doctor has provided me with every hospital and medical need,” Bud said. Bud works at the hospital laboratory and assists in office routine. Bud receives blood from inmates at the Louisiana Correctional and Industrial School, a penal institution near De Quincy. They have more or less adopted Bud, and to date he has received 370 pints of blood from them. Prior to the opening of this school, Bud got blood from donors who were found with the aid of civic organizations in the area. * ★ " ★ His father donated the first 125 pints of blood but his health began to fail and he was forced to stop. SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) A twin-engine American plane droned low over the Mekong River Delta just before dawn. It dropped no bombs or napalm. Instead, Buddhist fu neral music blared from a loudspeaker mounted in the fuselage, followed by the wailing of a baby and the weeping of a woman. "Is this ybur child? Is this your wife? What are you doing, fighting this war?” asked an amplified voice. ★ ★ ♦ Loyal Vietcong in the jungle below beat on pots and pans and shout Communist slogans to blot out such voices from above. The sounds from the plane and the din on the ground are concerned with “Chieu Hoi” — Open Arms. RALLY TO CAUSE This is the Saigon government’s attempt to persuade Communist guerrillas to “rally to the naitonal cause.” Despite serious flaws, the Chieu Hoi program has worried tiie Vietcong enough to draw retaliation. ★ ★ ★ Noisemaking to blot out the, loudspeaker is part of it. More important are the assassination teams who seek out those who defect. Vietcong terrorists each month kill or abduct from five The broad aims ot the program are to convert Vietcong, gain intelligence, weaken the Communist cause and spread dissension. Defectors are promised casta .weapon they bring with them. A rewards, medical treatment,!pistol earns 800 Vietnamese tood, housing and jobs. {piasters — about 86-90.,Turning * * * | in a recoilless rifle brings about They get a bonus for each $169. Bud knows the tell-tale sips that indicate he needs blood. “I to 16 Vietnamese who surrender get cranky and hard to get to the government, along with,” he said. Ordinarily, I Chieu Hoi is a key part of the he is very congenial, the hospi- effort to erode tne Vietcong tal staff said. infrastructure. iSSjL Ou PONTIAC uatkeM" IHh'- Training for Business Careers Since 1896 Mid Term Opening Jan. 23 Day School — Evening Division 18 W. Lawrence FEderal 3-7028 F ••••Ml itdft—1»—mwes»e—eeteee»i»we—iiWMMMi»MiM»uiHMHWii Mfpjv Damns Only At 93 North Talagraph Phone 335-2444 FRIDAY January 13th ONLY! 11 AAA”, to 7 PJ\A. 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH mvm Damns lee ••<»—MMMSWmMMH—WmmMM eeienene ■»■■«■■■ »n»e««*.««.e»...»...».»..... CLEAR-AWAY of 66 FRIGIDAIRE Appliances J/VKCL S3 *“:w« jtme:: u;*d HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 2-Door, Huge 14-Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Low-Cost Front-Loading FRIGIDAIRE Dishmobile Now-oven cleaning drudgery is OUT! Model DW-SMJ FDA-14BK,’ 14.0 cu. ft. (NEMA standard), 3 colors or whiter Frigidaire 2-door model has giant 164-lb. size true zero zone freezer down below. Refrigerator section defrosts automatically-you don’t even push a button. SAVE $40 • Sliding shelf in refrigerator section puts back-shelf food out front. • Twin vegetable Hydrators. • Deep door sholf holds even % gal. milk cartons! *248 • Durable Spill-Saver Top adds extra work surface. • Two removable Rotl-to-You Racks load easily, hold targe, odd-shaped items. • Big capacity usually means once-a-day dishwashing. • Cushion-Coated Steel interior for quieter operation. • Single-Push starter1 button. • Positive door safety latch. RDE-38JC-30" electric, SPECIAL AS IS NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN • From dirty to clean automatically, Frigidaire Electri-clean oven cleans itself and the oven racks, too! • Cook-Master oven control starts/cooks/stops-all automatically at times, you select. • Two l)ig 8" and tWd€" surface units. • Designed for easy cleaning ail over—even beneath the range (removable storage drawer!), SAVE $40 *254 NO MONEY DOWN MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES IN 1966 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS, FREEZERS and DISHNOBILE^-SAVE! Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights Until 9-Park Free Rear of Store THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1987 Bt*11 Tight Money Line in U.S. Slackening WASHINGTON U> Money remains tight in many parts of the nation but signs of easier credit are mounting. , , Hie first chink in the 6 per cent prime interest rate that banks charge their favored cus-.omers for loans came Wednesday when a relatively small MinneSDta institution reduced its rhte from 6 per cent to 5.75 per cent. ★ * ★ York’s largest, announced a'cut DESIGNED FOR LIMITED WAR — Hiis is the A7 Corsair II, a lightweight jet bomber designed specifically to meet the needs of a limited war such as Vietnam. The Navy and Air Force are expected to purchase nearly 1,600 Corsairs in the next five years. The new, television-controlled guided missile may be part of the plane’s arsenal. WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-1114 SPECIAL JANUARY PRICE On This NEW KEYSTONE MOVIE Set NO MONEY DOWN Enjoy Simply Great Home Movies... Simply. Capture the attion moments .that can never happen again automatically. Keystone Camera Fast' FI.8 lens captures action even in dim light and shadows. Lens.sets automatically to the light by Electric Eye indoors and out. Signals you when there is not enough light to make pictures.' Electric Power drive —no winding—no missed shots —always ready to go. Just snap in film and shoot. Everything you need for in- -door and outdoor color movias. START NOW with KEYSTONE Keystone Projector Automatic threading for over minutes of show per reel. 10 Accessories free!—ff". • movie scent film processing re?ord book miller OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY TIL 9 EM. Park Free In WKC’s Private Lot Rear of Store IsolatedNaction by the National City Bank of Minneapolis surprised many linkers but it was hailed by the Treasury Department. “The Treasury is heartened and pleased at this early movement in the direction of lower interest rates that the president advocated in the State \of the Union message,’’ the department said in response to an. inquiry. WITHOUT STRAIN President Johnson, in proposing a 6 pdr cent surcharge on income and corporation taxes Tuesday night in his message to Congress, said it was partly designed to keep the economy growing without new inflationary strain and to move toward easier credit and lower interest rates, Hie Minneapolis bank’s action, although unique, was not the only sign of an easing Wednesday. *\ s imq«0A« Vv It i'i ti-V : \\ \ V* B^48' 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 Here Is Text of Romney's State of LANSING (AP)—Text of Gov George Romnfey’s State of the State message to the 74th Michigan Legislature: Lt, Gov, Milliken, members of the Michigan Legislature, distinguished state officials and fellow citizens: Thank you for this opportunity. To each of you I extend my warm personal greetings and best wishes for the New Year. k k k The people of Michigan are looking to each of us to continue and accelerate the progress which has raised Michigan to a new position of leadership. Within the last five years, Michigan has distinguished itself as a progressive, problem-solving state. Hie modernization and strengthening of state and local government; a vastly improved lie service within limits, VOLUNTARY EFFORTS This administration will con tinue to piish and pull and pijod —yes, ev^n preach—the merits and unique potentiality of pri vate, voluntary effort. For the direct action of the people themselevs—individually and through their voluntary associations and economic organizations—can play a vital part in meeting public needs, often more effectively and less expensively than governmental programs can. k k k Thus we have held countless governor’s conferences to stimulate citizen action; established a State Human Resources Council to foster a public-private partnership; stimulated the cre- reasonable year than we are willing to pay for in taxes. state wonomy with fair treat-.ati of dependent private MAiii Af nimrlrarc ansi amn AVArc r ‘ * ment of workers and employers alike; an unprecedented level of quality public services; greater recognition of the rights of each individual citizen; and increased reliance on personal responsibility and the potential of voluntary associations, private institutions and economic organizations for problem-solving—these are hallmarks of our recent progress. WHAT WE DO What we do in 1967 could determine whether—Michigan j thrusts forward into a new generation of progress or stumbles backwards. groups, such as the new traffic safety council for Michigan; and encouraged the use of volunteers to perform important public services — in mental health, corrections, juvenile rehabilitation, conservation and guidance for disadvantaged children. This kind of citizen effort lies at the heart of our hope for a new generation of progress in Michigan. NEED WILL PERSIST But even our most successful DETAILED SUGGESTIONS My detailed suggestions to you in this entire area Will be presented later this month. agencies will be recommended j federal program. With due con-in my budget. sideration to this difference, further increases in our state Law Enforcement I minimum wage should be estate Strengthening State and Local Government In my inaugural address, I pointed out that state and local government have a "second chance” to prove their worth as the levels of government most responsive to the people’s needs. * * ★ The people are once again looking to state and local gov eminent for creative and flexible answers. An important test of state leadership is to provide new instruments of cooperation, coordination and assistance so that local governments can do a better job of meeting today’s urban challenges. NEW OFFICE Therefore, I renew my recommendation for an office of local and urban affairs in the executive office- as a focal point of contact between state and local government. efforts to eliminate govemmen tal waste and encourage private problem-solving in the public interest will not remove the need For tomorrow’s problems will for substantially increased state be met; either we will tackle them boldly, or someone else will If state and local governments fail in their responsibili- ties, the vacuum will be filled more expensively, more rigidly, more remotely and often less productively. k k k The price of. responsive and responsible state and local government is not cheap. Yet it is one of the greatest bargains ever offered, contrasted to the ultimate price of weak and ineffective government. Our greatest single challenge Is to secure the financial future of state and local government in Michigan Tax action must be the number-one job of this legislative session. TIME FOR ACTION The inequities and weaknesses of Michigan’s tax structure have been documented time and again. Corrective actipn has been sought, year after year. The time has come for action. The stark fact is that the cost of state services demanded by the public is outrunning the revenues produced by present taxes. •k k ★ Some will ask why new taxes are required at all. It is not because of state governmental waste, costly frills, duplication or inefficiency. As governor. I have done everything in my power to give Michigan a lean, vigorous, smoothly functioning state government. REORGANIZATION Under our new constitution, the executive branch has been reorganized into 19 departments for greater efficiency and service. The efforts of top management experts during the past four years are saving the taxpayers millions of dollars every year. ★ * * Manage ment improvement councils are at work in every principal department. And we are moving forward with new tools—constantly seeking fresh ways to improve the efficiency of government without sacrificing services. NEW PROGRAM Expanding on the work done by management experts for four years, I am asking a small group of eminent citizens with imagination, and management and research skills to stimulate a new program of total research on improved management—“T. R. I. ML,” and that spells “TRIM.’’ Their job will be to identify and test new and more efficient methods in all fields of public service. Improved basic methods must be developed if governmental costs are to be kept within reasonable limits. A capital expenditures committee should survey essentiality, recommend priorities for Michigan’s long-range investment needs in major public service areas, including recom programs. ★ ★ ★ Tax-supported services, par ticularly education, are serving a sky-rocketing population. Michigan has over 200,000 more schoolchildren than just four years ago, and over 100,000 more college students. ★ ★ In addition, the public demands that government do more to deal with crime, men tal illness, water and air pollution, hospital and medical care, recreational needs, juvenile delinquency and rehabilitation, poor housing, racial tension and traffic safety. All of these cost money. And, government must contend with the built-in rising costs which affect any house hold or business: food and equipment costs are up, build ing costs are up, and wages are up. STATE SURPLUS Last July, our state surplus reached a crest of $167 million. At least two-thirds of it is now committed to meeting this year’s obligations, and by "next July our surplus will have been reduced to approximately $50 million. Hie 1962-68 budget now being prepared wt^l require about $110 million in new revenue merely to continue the programs now under way — merely to stand still without making a single improvement in present programs or adding a single new one. k k k But I do not intend to present a standstill budget for the coming fiscal year. New programs are urgently needed in the public interest. And new sources of revenue will be required to pay for them. The central issue before this Legislature and the people of Michigan is whether these new revenues should come from increased rates on present taxes, coupled with a variety of new nuisance taxes, or from an overhaul of the present tax structure. mendations for the most economical methods of financ-Jbalcks in public services MORE PATCHES The first method would mere ly slap more patches on an already overpatched tax system. The second method would remove many of the widely recognized injustices of the present tax structure. ★ k r k In my judgment, new revenues should be obtained in such a manner as to correct inequi-ties, rather than increase them, It is no easy task which we confront. Enacting an adequate and equitable tax program is a tough job. TOP PRIORITY But I say to you today that Michigan must have tit reform, and tax action must come before spending action. Hie time for action is short A tax reform program must be enacted by April 1 if it is to be implemented by July 1. Delay beyond that date would result in higher tax rates or folrce cut-ices. One of our most alarming problems is crime. An outstand ing commission on crime, de linquency and criminal administration is now reviewing the entire problem and should produce long-range recommends tions this year. However, these immediate legislative actions are needed 1. Increased support for the State Police and the attorney general to step up the wiar on organized crime. 2. Legislation to revise the concealed weapons statute, grant subpoena powers to prosecuting attorneys and the attorney general under judicial safeguards and revise the criminal assault statutes. In another area of law enforcement, legislation enacting a system of local courts is needed prior to the 1968 elections under the provisions of the 1963 constitution. A joint committee will soon submit a report on local court reorganization, and work should begin immediately on this complex problem. I again urge that a constitu- lished. NOT PENALIZE^) The M.E.S.C. (Michigan Employment and Securities Commission) Advisory Council will submit its recommenda-ions for changes in the present waiting week requirement, so those who are laid off but will be recalled by their employer are not penalized. Review of the state’s so-called “protective labor" legislation is also under way, and if such laws actually work to the detriment of Michigan’s thousands of working women, they should be repealed or revised. k k k The Special Commission on Public Employment is preparing recommendations to improve existing statutes dealing with the vital and sensitive problem of collective'action by public employes. Legislative action may be necessary in this session. To strengthen our long-rangeitional amendment be placed on planning effort, the state re-1 the ballot to permit the filling source planning program will be,of judicial vacancies by the transferred from the Depart- Traffic Safety I again urge the Legislature to remove the local government yeto power over interatate free way construction routes as has been done in all but one Other state. i •’ Veterans A sound veterans’ homestead tax exemption is long overdue, We need legislation to eliminate the injustice and deficiencies in the present law, particularly for those with the greatest disability. Health My recommendations on Medicaid will be covered in my budget message. State hospital licensing should be extended to all hospitals. k k k We should continue to work with the Department of Mental Health in Updating our mental health statutes. Water Management and Pollution Michigan has assumed a leadership position in the crucial areas of sound water management and pollution abatement. Tax exemptions for industrial waste treatment have been granted, and a pioneer program for the construction of municipal waste treatment plants is well under way. * k.k i New legislation must be enacted and substantial appropriations approved if our state and local governments are to make an adequate attack on water pollution on a statewide basis. we also need improved water management statutes. Military Establishment Reorganization Michigan’s military establishment cannot be made an efficient and up-to-date administrative structure with clear lines of responsibility and centralized control of funds under present laws. k k k I again urge prompt legislative action to permit its essential reorganization. Agriculture ment of Commerce to the executive office. ★ ★ k The Department of Social Services will establish a bureau of housing to service the new state housing authority and assist in family relocation problems. Amendments necessary to implement housing relocation legislation passed in the last session yrill also be recommended. TRANSPORTATION BUREAU A bureau of transportation will be located in the department of Commerce to assist in developing a coordinated state transportation policy. I again urge the enactment of boundary commission legislation, as well as passage of a plat act to regulate the planning of new real estate and residential developments. ★ * ★ In addition, we must enable local governments to engage in the kind of cooperation envisioned by our modern State Constitution. Specifically, we need an urban cooperation act permitting local governments to make agreements based on a joint exercise of powers; a metropolitan areas act specifically permitting the establishment of voluntary regional associations of local governmental officials; and legislation permitting establishment of metropolitan transportation authorities. k k k We should initiate modest state grant programs to assist local governments in local and regional planning, housing relocation, civil rights, mass transit studies and recreation. URBAN COMMISSION I am also requesting an immediate appropriation to support the recently created citizens’ commission on urban problems, which has a sweeping mandate to arrive at long-range programs for the improvements of urban life. In my budget message I will recommend selective increases to support program improvements which have top priority. Education Our system of public education from kindergarten through university is our largest single financial obligation. Because of its fundamental importance to the well-being of our state, education will receive the major share of the increase to be recommended in my forthcoming budget. governor. Labor Michigan’s Labor Department celebrated its first birthday a few days ago. In its first year, much has been accomplished; much still remains to be done. The department should be given authority to enact codes, rules and regulations on industrial safety. The Agricultural Labor Commission should be made statutory within the department. Michigan’s minimum wage I believe the people of Michigan feel decisive legislative action in the field of traffic safety is essential, and they expect a positive response from this Legislature. I urge prompt enactment of: 1. Legislation which will qualify Michigan under the Federal Highway Safety Act including authority to the governor for coordination of the program and allocation of funds for local traffic safety programs; 2. Mandatory motor vehicle inspection, which must be in operation in 1968 to meet federal grant-in-aid requirements; 3. Implied consent for chemical tests of drinking drivers; 4. Strengthened and central- applies to many types of work-jized driver licensing and exam-ers not presently covered by theiination. Enactment of the food section of the uniform food, drug and cosmetic law is needed to update our laws and provide for more accurate and descriptive -labeling;—-------—--------------- The milk pasteurization law should be amended to require the pasteurization of milk before it is processed for nonfat dry milk powder. We should establish a small foreign trade section in the Department of Agriculture to take full advantage of our agricultural variety and competitive location on the St. Lawrence Seaway. years by all levels ijf government in cooperation with private groups. Our state departments are^working closely with the newly established U p p e r Great Lakes Economic Bevelop-ment Commission in order to develop further approaches to the improvement of transportation and economic growth. k k k Removing the tolls on the Mackinac Bridge would contrib- ute more than any single governmental step to the U.P.’s continued resurgence. k k k 'V Doing this through the Upper Great Lakes Economic Development Commission is one possibility; the other is state refinancing when interest rates are again reasonable. One way or another the present stifling tolls must be removed. Uniform Time As a result of federal action. Michigan’s time schedule will be changed from year-around' Eastern Standard Time in both peninsulas. I urge you to take the necessary action to keep our time scheduled from being changed. Conclusion Upper Peninsula GOV. ROMNEY Michigan's Upper Peninsula is now moving forward as a result of vigorous efforts in recent These, then, are some of the decisions we face in the weeks ahead. >« ★ ★ ★ Yours is not an easy task. But representative government' was not designed as the easy road. It requires the best of men and women as they.act in the service of others. „ * * ★ ' The path to Michigan’s to» morrow demands cooperation and responsibility — of individuals, of voluntary associations, of private organizations and of public officialsv Working together, we can lead Michigan into a new generation of progress. Income Tax Plan Will Be Hard to Sell By GENE SCHROEDER LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney, who used to sell automobiles, is about to become a salesman once more. But all the governor’s persuasive powers may not be enough to sell the 1967 model of a product the Legislature is not exactly eager to buy — a state income tax. As persistent as he is consistent on the subject, Romney once again proposed in his State of the State message today an overhaul of Michigan's tax structure. Although Romney failed to use the politically painful words ‘income tax,” the former American Motors president made it clear that’s what he’s; trying to sell. When the governor comes up with his budget proposals a couple of weeks hence, he’s expected by many observers to recommend a personal income tax of 3 per cent and a corporate income tax of about 5 per cent. As in the past, the income tax proposal will be coupled with a recommendation that other levies be eliminated or reduced-such as the sales tax on food and drugs along with the business activities tax, which both Republicans and Democrats have agreed should be dropped. ★ ★ Executive office sources say the whole package will come as standard equipment, however, and will not be offered in a stripped - down model. Only a few optional items may be suggested to tiie Legislature. k k k These may include such features as a choice between eliminating city income taxes or allowing them to ride piggy-back on the state levy as a percentage of the state income tax. Under one such system, the state would collect a higher tax —probably 4 per cent on personal income and 6 per cent on business — and return part of the revenue to local communities. Underscoring his determination to get fiscal reform this time, Romney said in his message: “Our greatest single challenge I is to secure the financial future of state and local government in Michigan. Tax action must be the No. 1 job of this legislative session.” k k k Romney has painful memories of his first attempt to get tax reform. It was 1963. Republicans controlled the Senate and the House. When the showdown vote' came, a bloc of GOP conservatives joined with a number of Democrats to send tax reform down the drain. TO BITTER END Most of the hard - line con-) servatives have left the Capitol scene, either through retirement or at the demand of voters. But those few still around are expected to fight an income tax to the bitter end. They are likely to argue that Romney is crying wolf in say- ing that the state is about to plunge into debt. k 1 k k In his first year in office, Romney warned in 1963 that “within two years under the present tax strpeture with relatively good yield and with only present program levels (we will) once more be in a deficit position.” Yet, the treasury surplus was $57 million in 1964, $136 million in 1965 and $167 million in 1966 —without tax reform. MOMENT OF TRUTH It appears to most financial experts, however, that the moment of truth is fast approaching. Because of a decline in auto sales, and the resulting slump in sales tax revenues, the surplus probably will fall to $50 million next June. “The 1967-68 budget now being prepared will require about $110 million in new revenue merely to continue the programs now under way—merely to stand still,” Romney warns, adding: “But I do not intend to present a standstill budget few the coming fiscal year. New programs are urgently needed in the public interest. And new sources Of revenue will be required to pay for them." k k k Democrats and Republicans have mixed feelings about the subject. k k k Accomplishing fiscal reform for Michigan — something two Democratic governors failed to do — would be a feather in Romney’s camp and might enhance his national image as a potential 1968 GOP presidential candidate. DEMS UNHAPPY This would make Democrats unhappy. But blame for adopting an unpopular state income tax would fall hardest on those in control of the Legislature, especialljf! House members up for relection in 1968. And this would make Republic cans unhappy. ,; Mil liken: Tax Reform Issue Mental Health Support fof our mental health programs should also be increased. Although many deficiencies have been corrected by new and accelerated programs, we need further support of com-, munity services as' well as continued improvements in our state hospitals. Civil Rights ♦ * * I I repeat what I have said bn j many times before; As governor Hie citizens, commission _________| ML_________JJ o__________| urban problems should propose)I do not intend to sign any ap-*nd stimulate new measures ] propriation bills for next year for improved economy and ef-juntil ,1 can see where the money fiency in local government. jis coming from-until I can see To encourage such action, a jhour session with many of them I Nor will we bn content withisufficient revenue to meet the [state matchingr grant program crossing over to watch | governmental action alone tojeosts of government. Jto stimulate the creation and Robert Waldron, R—Grosse bold the mounting costs of pub-l We will not spend more next|staffing of local human rights jPointe, win a battle for the In the field of civil rights, Michigan has advanced rapidly and now has one of the nation’s outstanding programs. I will recommend a substantial budget increase to strengthen the state Civil Rights Commission, recognizing however that stepped up action by local governments is also essential to continued progress. ★ * * LANSING (AP) - State senators, beginning their first four-year terms Wednesday, heard a warning from Lt. Gov. William Milliken that tax reform “Is tiie biggest single issue before us." “The challenge to provide for Michigan a tax base, that is both adequate and equitable is not a Republican problem or a Democratic problem,” Milliken told the senators. we* “If tax reform fails, then we will have failed and the people of Michigan will have every right to hold us responsible for that failure,” he added, “because if tax reform fails, then we have no alternative but to call a halt to Michigan progress.” Milliken’s remarks echoed earlier statements by Gov. George Romney, who has called on the Legislature to take action On tax reform by April. SWORN IN The senators, first in Michigan's history to be elected to four-year terms, were sworn in at colorful ceremonies Wednesday morning. speaker’s chair in the evenly divided House. ★ * ★ The Senate approved a concurrent resolution which would allow it, with House approval, to adjourn today and return Jan. 23. Governor Hits Big Mac Tolls Highlights of Message LANSING (AP) - Highlights of Gov. George Romney’s State of the State message: LANSING (AP) — Removing tolls on the Mackinac Bridge “would contribute more than any single governmental step to the Upper Peninsula’s continued resurgence," Gov. George Romney sal# today. In his State of the State message to the Legislature, Rom Finance Law Enforcement We need fiscal reform 4nd increased revenue. The 1967-68 budget will require $110 million more just to stand still—and Michigan can’t stand still. Governmental costs will be increasingly studied with a view the move was taken to allow i*®y repeated his often-made as- to reducing teem, but this alone They adjourned after a the Senate Appropriations Committee to take a fact-finding trip to Northern Michigan and to permit the judiciary comr mittee to hold hearings on lower court reorganization. SESSION SCHEDULE The Senate also approved a concurrent resolution setting up a tentative schedule for tire legislative session calling for adjournment June 11 The schedule would set Feb. 23 as the final day for introduction of bills except for tax and appropriation measures; March 23 as final day for committees to report all bills In the house of origin; April 6 for passage of all bills in house of origin and May 8 as the deadline for para-age of all bills originating in the other house. ★ # ■ ♦, „• The senators also adopted sertion that, “on® way or a noth- cannot solve the problems, er, tire present stifling tolls must be removed.” Local Hie Legislature passed life several resolutions dealing with housekeeping chores and ap- joint Senate-House rules miner changes. with bridge refinancing bill last session, but the governor called it meaningless. Hie bill permitted the state, to issue general obligation bonds and use the funds collected to buy up the higher-interest revenue bonds whi0> financed construction of the span. INTEREST LIMITED But the measure limited interest on the* proposed new bonds to 3.25 per cent. It was considered unlikely buyers could be found at that rate in the current tight-money, high-interest situation. In the section of his speech dealing with the U P., Romney added: “Michigan's Upper Peninsula is how moving forward as a result of vigorous efforts in recent years by all levels of government in cooperation with private groups. Government Recommended: An office of local and urban affairs; laws governing ptanning of real estate developments; acta permitting association and cooperation among local governments. A bureau of housing and a bureau of transportation will be established; the Commerce Department's state resource planning program will be transferred to the executive office. “We should initiate modest state grant programs to assist local governments in local and regional planning, housing relocation, civil limits, mass transit studies and recreation.” Recommended: Subpoena powers for prosecutors and the attorney general under judicial safeguards; revision of statutes on concealed weapons and criminal assault; lower court reorganization; a constitutional amendment permitting the governor to fill vacant judgeships. Labor Recommended: Increases itf the state minimum wage; enfe, power State Labor Departmepfr to set industrial safety rules;* legislative action, if necessary^ on collective action by publflf employes. Traffic Safety Recommended: Mandatory motor vehicle inspection; ‘Implied consent; strengthened and centralized driver licensing; laws to qualify Michigan under tire Federal Highway Safety Act; removal of local government power to veto freeway routes. Recommended: More money local civil sion; state aid ‘to rights agencies. Uniform Time Recommended: notion to prevent Legislative , - - changes Michigan s traditional year around standard time, i in , 1 \ i ji THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY Many Facets to Bombing Row N* Viet Raids: Success or Failure? (EDITOR’S NOTE - Has the bombing of North Vietnam been the world’s most Micious application of at porter or an incredible expensive attempt to hurt an enemy without defeating him? Should it be stopped or intensified? An AP writer who regularly covers the Pentagon complicated dispute.) By BOB HORTON WASHINGTON (AP) - For 22 frustrating months, U.S. planes have bombed and strafed North Vietnam’s roads, highways, bridges, railroads, secondary power plants, truck convoys, boats, barges and fuel storage facilities. Almost as quickly as the targets are hit, they are patched up, replaced, bypassed, plugged up, restocked, overhauled or discarded. ★ W ★ Unlike World War .n, when the allied goal was to crush the Gomans and Japanese, the objective of the current campaign is to stop, or at least curtail, the flow of troops and equipment into South Vietnam, convince the Hanoi government that a military victory is beyond its reach, and thus impel die Communists to accept repeated invitations to negotiate peace terms. ★ ★ ★> 1 To that epd, the United States has expended 455 aircraft at a cost of more than half a billion dollars, spent air munitions at the rate of $2,000 a minute around the clock, and lost 200 to 300 airmen. LARGER OBJECTIVE There is some evidence that delivery of -supplies and weapons to Communist forces in the field has been reduced by the bombing, but in their larger objective the raids have failed. o Infiltration of troops into South Vietnam has increased; in fact, the rate actually has almost doubled, to 8,800 a month. • The North Vietnamese government has rejected all overtures to negotiate, and shows little, if any, -indication of changing its mind. 1 ★ ★ ★ mier said his country’s four-point, all-or-nothing demands werv- “basis of settlement of the Vietnam problem/’ and'not necessarily conditions for peace * talks. * ★ ★ The'raids have generated worldwide criticism of the Unit- exam^ the many facets of e states on a steadily ascend- tot scale, fueled by North Vietnamese charges that, planes have deliberately bombed civilian areas—an accusation vehemently denied by the Defense Department. destruction reported The Times’ Salisbury reported of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, fear the raids eventually will drew Red China into die fighting and trap the United States in a major Asian land war. ★ ★ ★ The other dispute is a sort of family squabble between the administration and supporters of tlje air raids. At issue is Johnson’s policy of limiting the bombing targets. A group of influential com gressmen and military men is demanding that die raids be extended to primary targets, especially North Vietnam’s ma- widespread destruction of some jor port, Haiphong. Until (Sis is civilian sections around Hanoi, the capital. The Pentagon said some bombs invariably go astray, and that this is particu- ______r____t______|______... t___ larly true in North Vietnam kidding.” The chairman of the done, argues Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of die House Armed Services Committee, these people will think we pre where military installations almost always a d j o i n civilian areas. It reiterated that no dvil-lian areas had been selected for targets. What the raids have achieved in hampering enemy operations is pure guesswork. But military men, and many congressional leaders, believe strikes aimed at disrupting supply and transportation facilities have reduced by 50 per cent the amount of war—materials—delivered to Communist forces in South Vietnam. Military men believe a supply shortage is the main reason for the declining scale of enemy unit actions. The Communists have not launched a big offensive since 1965. * * ★ Interrogation cf captured Vietcong guerrillas and North Vietnamese regulars also shows the Communists fear sudden bombing more than any other U.S. tactic. Air attacks are regarded as the most effective weapon for sapping enemy morale. Lack of clear-cut success, however, has created deep-seated uneasiness among congressmen and some military men. DEBATES This anxiety has spawned two debates within the government. One matches President Johnson’s administration and congressional proponents of bombing against those who advocate that the raids be aban- However, some U.S. officials doned. The administration and think a statement made this its supporters beljeve the raids week by North Vietnam’s pre- are imperative if the United mier, Pham Van Dong, in an States is to attain its political interview with Harrison E. Sal- objectives: and a negotiated isbury of the New York Times, i settlement. Those who want the represented a softening of the j bombing stopped, notably Communist position. The pre-1 Chairman J. William Fulbright Senate Armed Services Committee, Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., agrees. 50,000 TONS MONTHLY U.S. planes are unleashing bombs, rockets, missiles and bullets at the rate of 50,006 tons a month, almost matching the country’s airborne firepower of World War II, and triple its rate in the Korean War. Congressional and military critics contend this formidable expenditure of munitions Is being wasted on “cheap” targets, and that American pilots and planes are being sacrificed to an exercise in futility., ★ ★ ★’ They want the bombers to destroy Haiphong’s harbor facilities and Hanoi’s factories and major power plants, all now exempt from a list of targets whose major items must have the approval of President Johnson. Ironically, both the administration and its critics cite the same evidence to support their arguments. That is an official U.S. government assessment of the role strategic bombing played in winning World War II ’DECISIVE FACTOR’ The survey concluded that air power was a decisive factor, Among its major findings were that a “first-class power” cannot survive sustained, full-scale bombing and that the people’s morale deteriorates under heavy air attack., ★ Or ' it But examination of German aircraft plants and records also showed that an attempt to knock out a single industry with air power is a formidable under- taking requiring sustained raids. There is no meaningful comparison between Wbrid War II and air operations against North Vietnam. Objectives differ. DIFFERENT GOALS The unrestricted Allied bombing of Germany and Japan was aimed pt destroying their industrial '’capacity to produce munitions, at leveling entire cities, and at breaking the peoples’ will to fight. ★ ★ h The goal was total military victory. And the political considerations of that time bear no relation to those involved in a1 limited war. it it h Aside from the matter of different objectives, North Vietnam is not a “first-class power.” It is, in fact, an industrial midget which imports the bulk of its war materiel, from Red China and , the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★ There is a better, though not identical, comparison to be made between Vietnam and Ko-' rea. In 1951, the United States directed its aircraft against North Korea’s railroads “to interfere with and disrupt the enemy’s lines of communications to such an extent that he will be unable to contain a determined offensive by friendly forces or be unable to mount a sustained major offensive himself.” AF REPORT A once-secret Air Force report shows that the Korean interdiction campaign was capable of only hindering the enemy in sustaining a major offensive, It could delay the movement of troops and equipment, but could not prevent the Communist from eventually building up enough supplies to mount an attack, and to maintain it for as much as two or three weeks. it it it The report, released in 1962, said that while the Interdiction bombings destroyed rails, bridges and transportation facilities, they were not “particularly destructive to the enemy’s military potential and will to wage war.” ★ ★ ★ “By the spring of 1952, the Communist peasants who re paired the rail lines and rebuilt the bridges were fairly successful in negating the work of air-power,” the report said. That Oriental mass manpower could overcome the obstacle pf Western technology no doubt gave some proud1 moments to the Communist hierarchy in North Korea. The policy of limited bombing was the subject of an intense debate between Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Sen. Stuart Symingtoo, D-Mo., a former Air Force secretary and usually a supporter of McNamara. DECISION WEIGHED The occasion was a dosed meeting of McNamara and senators last January when the administration was weighing a decision to end what became a 37-day interval in the raids.- Excerpts from the minutes delineate the opposing positions: Symington: “Our World War n experience clearly demonstrates that the quickest and cheapest way to rob an enemy of his weapons is to wreck his factories, blast his warehouses and supply dumps and block his harbors. it it it “Despite the clear lessons from the last war of the decisive results, We are now hearing again and again that bombing is ineffective. Our enemy is- attempting by propaganda, and some of it very insidious, to induce us to stop the method of warfare which he fears the most. it it h “Bombing will not be effective in Vietnam until it is used correctly. If we don’t eliminate this target limitation, it isn’t right to send these men out to risk their lives in an expensive airplane to bomb just an empty barracks or bus.” AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY McNamara: “When we talk of striking the military targets, one must recognize that this is an agricultural society. Its military power does not depend upon industrial resources, ft depends primarily on their manpower and war mar teriel provided to them by other Communist countries. “They can carry the equipment and supplies on their backs, and I mean that literally They can use bicycles which the Chinese and Koreans did in the case of the Korean War. ★ ★ ★ “There is every likelihood that we could take out all of their power system, all of their BOMBED BY AMERICANS — Smoke billows skyward from a North Vietnamese train bit by U.S. jets during an air strike. The — AP WklfMo continued bombing of the north by American aircraft has raised a controversy in the United States and abroad. oil, all of their harbors, destroy their dams, and they could still cany on the infiltration of the men and equipment necessary to support some level of operations in the south.” Symington was not satisfied. He replied: ★ h it “I have just reread the summaries of both Germany and Japan of the strategic bombing survey. You turn loose the naval air and Air Force air of this country against the North Vietnamese and you are going to have a changing situation in South Vietnam.” LEARNS LESSONS 'North Vietnam obviously has learned some lessons from Korea. Officials say U.S. planes have knocked out 5,000 bridges, but most were repaired within two or three weeks, or bypassed quickly. Bombed-out rail lines seldom are but of service more than three or four hours. Truck convoys often merely drive around bomb craters in highways. ★ ★ it Fuel supplies are so dispersed along roads that incessant bombing amounts to a pecking operation. ★ ★ ★ Until last June’s raids on the big oil storage facilities near Hanoi and Haiphong, months of air strikes had destroyed only 15 per cent of North Vietnam’s petroleum resources, according to U.S. estimates. The Hanoi-Hai-phong fuel dump raids, long recommended by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, took out two- thirds of Nprth Vietnam’s fuel storage capacity in a matter of hours. DECISIVE FACTOR McNamara, privately, re- mains convinced that ground operations, not bombing, will be the decisive factor in this war. Still, officials say, the administration has little alternative but to continue, lest it yield to the north a bargaining item in any negotiations. it it it There also remains the question of how strong the Communists would become if there were no raids on their supply lines. Committee Will Eye Committees TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-The Kansas State Senate proposes to strike a blow at the proliferation of committees. it it it Sen. Glen S. Smith, president pro tei$, says a committee will be formed to determine if there are too many committees. Lodge’ Sees U.S. War Toll Ratio Drop (EDITOR’S NOTE - Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge is about to return to his post in Saigon. In this exclusive interview, he gives his views on the outlook for 1967, the impact of the bombing of North Vietnamese targets, the results of the American military action in terms of world peace.) By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - Am-bassador Henry Cabot Lodge predicted today a downturn in the percentage of' American casualties hi Vietnam this year. “The war would '%e pretty nearly over,” Lodge added, once success is achieved in wiping out the threat from hardcore terrorists to Vietnamese villagers. But he gave no date on when be thought this slower, pacification task might be completed. ★ it it Lodge spoke in an interview frith the Associated Press prior to his departure for Saigon Saturday after a month in the United States on. borne leave and consultation. He met Wednesday with PresidentJohnson. Afterward, he told reporters U.S. forces may win military victory over organized Red troops this year but this would not automatically end the war. 4 KINDS OF WAR As Lodge outlined it In his interview, there are actually four kinds of war being fought in South Vietnam — the conventional military operation against large units, weeding out terrorists, development of a constitutional political system which Is under way and the economic battle In which inflation has been successfully “staved off/ at this point. been search-and North units/. The American forces now 'lota! around 400,000 and they have — mil make tremendous progress in 1967 and that the percentage of American casualties will start declining,” Lodge said. “The weeding out of the terrorists, however, takes longer,” he added. “It is almost wholly a job for the Vietnamese. CANNOT STAND ALONE “Until (his is done and until local political institutions are constructed under which a police program and an economic and social program can be conducted, Vietnam cannot stand by itself And will continue to require help.” Lodge figured that a few thousand “hard-core terrorists” command some 150,000 “rank and file terrorists” and that the hard-core leaders are responsible for forcing young villagers by accident but by deliberate Vietcong policy. This goes on week after week. it .it it Q. Is there a “credibility gap” concerning administration statements on Vietnam and if so, who is to blame? A. I think the statements of the United States government Abortion Law Change Urged are believed by our adversaries. This is very important. The believability of American statements is a great force for peace and security of the American people. it it it Q. There have been periodic reports that you plah to resign soon. What are your personal plans? A. These are inaccurate. I serve at the pleasure of the President as does every presidential appointee. Q. What have-been the results ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) — The Newddexico Medical Society said last night it would sponsor a legislative Mil provid r*7 tag a sweeping change in the into service with the Vietcong jg»£ ^Xflaw The proposal would allow abortions in certain circumstances in which they are not now permitted. Court approval for an abortion in these cases would be required. If passed, the law would be the broadest in the nation. It would allow abortions in cases In which: and the North Vietnamese units “If, therefore, we are successful at ferreting out and eliminating the haid-core terrorists and establishing the villagers’ confidence in their government’s ability to assure their security,” he said, “impress ment of young males would cease and the war would be pretty nearly over.” SOME OF ANSWERS Here are some of the questions asked Lodge, along with his answers: Q. What does the bombing of the North accomplish? Does it harm civilians more than the military? A. The bombing of the North very severely harasses the Vietcong line of communlcatioB whereby it supports its forces which are combatting aggres- sion against South Vietnam. Mexico, permit it also when the Were this bombing to stop, the mother’s Jiealth is in serious Vietcong would be more ag- danger. Court approval Is hot gressive and this would result in now required. x killing and wounding many * * * • The child probably would be born with grave mental or physical defects. • The pregnancy would greatly impair the mental health of the mother. • The pregnancy resulted from rape or incest. ★ ★ ★ Forty-four states now permit abortion only when.the life of the mother Is in danger. The other six states, including New TALKS TO NEWSMEN — Henry Lodge, UJ5. ambassador , to South Vietnam, talks to reportorf yesterday after a White House conference with President Johnson: more American troops. Some civilians are Always killed to war. Regrettably Some been suffering about 100 killed a {civilians are killed accidentally to leave for Saigon Saturday after a week. “I believe the purely military in North Vietnam. That is tragic. But I believe special mention A woman seeking an abortion would be required to petition district court and two doctors would be required to testify on her behalf. The medical society’s Hope and consultation. the United States on home leave pert of tt>e war — which t» what should be made of cfvflians who of Delegates has approvad ths if Hays was “the school teacher, hero Steel counsel had no the Americans are -engaged in'are killed to South Vietnam, not proposal > In principle. in terms of world peace of our activity to Vietnam? ★ ★ . ★ A. Outside of Vietnam, that whole great area of islands and peninsulas known as East Asia is denied to the expansionism of Peking. To be sure, the current situation to dangerous because the world Js dangerous, but if we had been pushed out of Vietnam or if we had abandoned Vietnam, the tide would have turned towards Peking and We would be facing a catastrophe of global dimensions. Sailor Calls Morrell 7Seaworthy' in 1965 Brian, a lakes sailor for 38 years, said he did not remember ever being sent Into the tanks of the Morrell with a. brush and flashlight to mark bad rivets. In fact, he said, “I do not remember seeing any marked rivets while I was on the Morrell.” Brian, employed by Bethlehem Steel Corp., owner of the Morrell, also was asked If Capt. Arthur Crawley woald have gone oat without suffi-cient ballast and be replied “No.” He served with Crawley aboard the Lebanon for a short time last year before the captain switched to the Morrell and perished to the lake mishap. h it it On another point — whether he had seen an accumulation of mud in tanks of the Morrell ~ Brian said, “Yes, of course, hot it was always rinsed out” it it it J Jit Cmdr. R. P. Chrinsdde and U. R. J. Abridge, who questioned Brian, said the hoard of Inquiry would reconvene to CleflUiid at , OGDENSBURG, N.Y. (UPD-A veteran Great Lakes sailor testified yesterday that the Ill-fated Daniel J. Morrell was seaworthy at the close of the 1965 navigation season. Frank D. Brian, testifying qt a Coast Guard Inquiry into the Nov. 29 sinking of the Morrell to Lake Huron, said he had crawled the side and double-bottomed tanks of the vessel and saw nothing out of the ordinary. The vessel broke in two during a storm, with the loss of 28 of her 29 crewmen. "I did not see any deteriorated rivets, metals, brackets, frames or distorted metal of any kind,”, Brian said. “I would have remembered this distinctly.” Another former crewman, Harvey Hays, had told the inquiry board in a session at Erie, Pa., Tuesday the Morrell had 250 to 500 lesdey rivets when be sailed aboard her to 1965. Asked if lie knew Hays. Brian at first sain be did not but after Hays was described to him said, “I faintly remember tom.” He had asked the bearing officers Ip time to be announced, Betide- a small man." tiou for Brian. •* i I R—H j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 .TWO COLORS SPARTAN - Sliced SPARTAN SMOKED SLICED BEEF SMALL LEAN 'N' MEATY OVEN FRESH SANDWICH or RAISIN CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE CAMPBELL chicken noodle Itomato armour SPARTAN HONEYSUCKLE GIBLET GRAVY and TURKEY SLICES deep chocolate, devil’s food, . white, yollow, Llwiss chocolate, Alonon supremo VIENNA ISCOTT 200 Count pecorator CLEANSER BORDEN'S JUMBO FAMILY TREAT detergent SCOTT White TOILET APP1AN WAY PIZZA 1000 SHEETS MAGIC SPRAY SIZING COFFEE MATE SPARTAN m> ORANGE SALVO DETERGENT MUSSELMAN'S APPLESAUCE SAFEGUARD BANQUET DETERGENT SOAP ALL VARIETIES POUND or J CHOCOlAJJ EVERCADY APRICOT CUCUMBERS GREEN PEPPERS RADISHES GREER ONIONS PERSONAL SIZE LI. BOX medium VIMS toddler 124 CT, SALE DATES .Thins., Jon. 12 tlwi Wad., Jan. IS Including Sunday, Jan. 1J Waraoatun the right to limit quantities. SKIPPY CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK STYLI ALPO - ALL VARIETIES DOG FOOD MVfeOt. MAXWELL HOUSE € INSTANT COFFEE im2 MOTHER'S PENN DUTCH ! MUSHROOMS AMERICAN mt'm, can 1' V \ 1 Nv.. '#.0 V M VfMKppy1 board are the three e who will attend The rift began twb years ago In the SVC when the nine-member conference refused the id-mission of Flint Northwestern. The voting has been on divisional lines with two Saginaw, two Bay City and one Midland! schools bolding the edge for the northern sector, while the three THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 C—fi-ft Ford Puts Schmidt in Driver's Seat for Flint Five As Pontiac Central prepares to play host to streaky Flint Northern tomorrow night two factors Are evident — one to the statisticians and one to coach Fred Zittel. -★ ★ ★ The youthful mentor firmly believes that as the Chiefs practice so do they perform during a game. “We were pretty bad working out daring die holidays,” Zittel reported; and tile team gave one of its worst exhibi- Sweetan, Wife Okay Divorce Settlement tiqns in city series history while losing to Pontiac Northern. Apparently, the junior-dominated PCH roster learned its lesson. Last Friday’s effort at Midland was a marked improvement as the Chiefs gained a big overtime victory. The win kept them in the Saginaw Valley Conference basketball race, one game behind unbeaten Saginaw. KEY PLAYERS The other factor is PCH’s de-pendance on letterwinners Alton Wilson and Prentice Hill. In Central’s four wins, the two sharpshooters haven’t combined for less than 35 points and the team total wasn’t less than 60. MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -Karl Sweetan, quarterback for the Detroit Lions, and his petite wife Jo Ann reached a settlement In divorce proceedings in circuit court Wednesday. The settlement, in which 21-year-old Mrs.Sweetan won custody of the couple’s children, Karl Jr., 4, and Christhia, J came after two days of court sessions, The settlement, which Sweet an called “fair,” decrees that Mrs. Sweetan reside in Michi gan and not hold a job until the children are in school. In addition, Sweetan is to pay |125 a week for the support of Mrs. Sweetan and tile children and agi'efid :to buy his wife a second hand car. He will keep all the property other than Mrs Sweetan’s clothing and peronsal items. Sweetan said he had no objections to leaving the children in his wife’s custody “just so she stays lit Michigan.” Defensive Ace Begins Calling Lion Signals All Assistants Out, but Brettschneider Certain^ of Berth Academic Rule Stirs Discussion in NCAA i In the two defeats, their total hasn’t exceeded 27. The team had 45 and 53 points. Obviously, PCH’s offense is clicking when both have their shooting eyes. In past seasons, when the attack sputtered the Central defense often was sharp enough to protect the victory; but the Chiefs’ inexperience is showing in that phase of play this win-ter. * ", Flint Northern will enter the game with a 1-3 record. The team lacks a big scorer though any one of five players could hit twin figures for the Vikings. Coach Jack Marlette prefers to substitute freely, keeping fresh players on the court, The Vikings have shown a tendency for playing well in streaks. They weren’t highly regarded in the preseason forecasts of the SVC coaches. They lost by 9 points in their opener at Midland. Saginaw handed Northern its biggest loss, 61-44, last week. The game tomorrow will be Central’s first at home since it lost to Saginaw Arthur Hill prior ot Christmas. Green Bay Defenders Impress KC's Dawson LOS ANGELES (AP) — Kan- American Football League sas City quarterback Len Dawson took apart the Green Bay defense today without throwing a pass—and found that in Sunday’s Super Bond game he’ll be firing against the equivalent of Boston’s front four, Buffalo’s linebackers and Oakland’s secondary. Ticking off attributes and personality of Green Bay’s defensive forces, Dawson drew a comparison with the units of three By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Joe Schmidt isn't planning to go out and buy, himself a flute because he said, “I don’t'even pretend to be a pied piper,” and he realizes that as new head coach of the Detroit Lions it won’t be easy to just whisk away the troubles of the team. »Schmidt received a 5^year contract yesterday from owner Bill Ford and the former all-pro linebacker now has the task of restoring the team pride and harmony which he felt was a big factor during the great championship years of the 1950s. With Schmidt’s hiring also came the firing of the entire staff Of assistants. However, the new Lion coach, now youngest in the NFL at the age of 35, is almost certain to rehire one and maybe two of the aides. Qfl Brettschneider, ex-teammate and also a former linebacker, is sure to be back. Another possibility is John North. Schmidt said he “wouldn’t rush into (he task of filling the assistant positions.” Many names have popped up, however, including ex-teammates Terry Barr, Dick Stanfel and Doak Walker. One person who may possibly be offered an assistant’s job is the former head coach of the Washington Redskins, Bill McPeak. CONSIDERED McPeak, a teammate of Schmidt’s at Pitt, is now in radio broadcasting during the football season. He was relieved of the head coaching job at Washington after the 1965 season when Otto Graham was given the job./ ' “1 definitely fed we have to make some trades,” Schmidt said after the contract signing yesterday. “Naturally I’ll confer with general manager Russ Thomas and owner Bill Ford before I do anything.” Another big item facing Schmidt and personnel director of tile Lions, whomever he may be since Thomas was moved into the position of general manager, is the pro draft which is coming up at the end of the month. SVC Members Slate Meeting Regarding Rift teams. “The Packers front four are extremely quick, like Boston’s,” Dawson said, “and like Boston they’re' a veteran group which plays extremely well together. The comparison aligned Green Bay’s front four of 245 - pound Willie Davis, 260 - pound Ron Kostelnik, 250 - pound Henry Jordan and 245 - pound Lionel Aldridge with Boston’s up front line ohr 250-pound Larry Eisenhauer, 270-pound Houston Ant wine, 245 - pound Jim Hunt and 240-pound Bob Dee. “The Green Bay linebackers are like Buffalo’s,” Dawson went on, “big, strong, fast, and they tackle very well. The ball carrier doesn’t fake them out. They’re tough, they hit, they; jam the tight end.” HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-The new president of tile National Collegiate Athletic Association said today he felt the NCAA and Eastern objectors to the 1.6 minimum academic rule could reach an Understanding. The large collegiate body rebuffed Easton college efforts Wednesday to eliminate the one year-old rule which requires a student-athlete to maintain at least a 1.6 minimum on a 4.0 grading scale to be eligible for athletic participation. A 1.6 is the equivalent to a D-plus average. Dr. Marcus L. Plant of the University of Michigan said after his election' as president of the 582-member organization that the NCAA is strong internally and with “no deep fissures.” “We are not without our problems,” he said. “We never have been and we never will be.” Although the Eastern College Athletic Conference, comprising 146 NCAA members, got late convention support from the Southwest Conference and the Atlantic Coast Conference, it was unsuccessful in securing approval of any of six amendments designed to alter the present 1.6 regulation. The objecting schools ^contend the rule violates Institution*! autonomy and is not applicable in their case because they do not have student-athletes. ★ ★ ★ John Wilkin of Colby College, in presenting the ECAC case, said the academic rule “tries to equate factors that are not equatable.” At the request of a delegate to have a public statement on how the NCAA Council stood on the 1.6 issue, Everett D. Barnes of Colgate University, retiring NCAA president, said it was for retentton of the present rule. ★ ★ ★ “The general conviction on the part of the majority is to give the 1-6 rule a chance to function another year,” Plant said. He added that coming from the Big Ten Conference, which has a higher minimum standard, he favors it. ★ ★ ★ RIVALS AND EXECUTIONERS - Green Bay and Kansas City coaches Vince Lombardi (top center) and Hank Stram (bottom center) will be trying to outwit each other Sunday in the Super Bowl while their quarterbacks Len Dawson (left) of KC and Bart Starr (right) of Green Bay execute the plays oh the field of action in Los Angeles. Plant said that by lettihg the rule go unchanged for another year the NCAA can “get a full appraisal of how it is working.’ Asa Bushnell, commissioner of tiie Eastern College Athletic Conference, said he saw no revolt on the part of the ECAC membership. The 1968 convention will be in New York City Jan. 8-10. Tigers' Owner Expects to Have Bite In giving Schmidt the contract which is said to be around $50,000 a year, Ford said,. “We are glad Joe has been able to work out private business matters and has accepted the job. “We expect progress from this year’s record and five years is a reasonable time to get the job done,” Ford added. Schmidt was optimistic in his association with the players, which was one of- Harry Elmer’s downfalls. “I know a player likes to be treated fair and -honest. I feel (he players will be 100- percent behind me, and I hope any problems of criticisms between players and coaches won’t come up,” he said. DETROIT (AP) — Tni De-i We’re making every effort to troit Tigers are growing some make a deal.” I teeth, said John E. Fetzer, own- He said he would try to bol er of the American League ster the bullpen by testing Hank baseball club. Fetzer told the Detroit chapter of the Baseball Writers of America Wednesday night, “With the new crew at the managerial level we have assembled, we have the most dedicated group of men at the top that I have ever seen in baseball. “I didn’t come into the Tiger situation to preside over a toothless tiger. I think we’re developing a pretty good set of teeth,” he added. ★ ★ ★ Fetzer spoke as the writers honored Denny McLain as the Tiger of the Year for 1966. Me Lain, with a 20-14 record was the first man to win 20 games for the Tigers in five years. Mayo Smith, the new Tiger manager signed last fall, said there are two keys to being a good manager. “Managing 25 different men is No. 1. No. 2 is getting the relief pitcher in, without being too quick or too slow,” Smith said. ★ ★ ★ ... “This ball club does have fine potential,” he said. “There are a* few pieces to put together. I think we need help in the bullpen. That’s one of the main problems that we have todfy. Aguirre there in spring training. Smith said Baltimore is the team to beat. The league is well balanced, he said, and 95 victories should be enough to win the pennant. Staff of Czar ■■ “h NEW YORK (UPI) - John McHale led the Braves’ success ful invasion of Atlanta and for his efforts was made an aide de camp to a general, McHale is the new adminis trator of baseball, or as mem bers of the trade put it, “the right hand” of Commissioner William Eckert, retired Air Force general. ★ ★ ★ The 45-year-old McHale succeeds another knowledgeable baseball man in a sound-alike switch — Lee MacPhail, who resigned to become general tnanager of the New York Yankees. McHale’s venture into the high echelon of the sport is just the reverse of MacPhail’s job positions. ★ ★ ★ McHale was president and general manager of the Brakes before deciding to accept the three-year $40,0000 contract offered by Eckert to retain the states of “an expert” in the commissioner’s office. Hapless Wings Walloped, 6-1 CHICAGO (AP) — The De-|Toronto nipped Montreal 2-1. troit Red Wings, in the midst of ] With Gordie Howe playing at their worst National Hockey League season in years, were belted 6-1 by the league-leading Chicago Black Hawks Wednesday night. The loss extended the Wings’ record of road game losses to 18. In the only other NHL game, Auburn Hills '5# in Third Victory AubUm Hills campus of Oakland Community College gained its third victory in 11 starts last night by downing a Detroit Business College freshman team, 98-89. Cedric Patterson sparked the attack with 34 points, while teammates Jim Mitchell and Tom Cox added, 22 and 21, re- spectively. half-power because of a bruised knee, the Detroit offense was weak and ineffective. Chicago’s Bobby Hull registered his 18th career hat trick. The three goals boosted him into the NHL goal-sctoring lead with 22. Doug Mohns scored twice for Chicago and Phil Esposito got the other tally. Detroit was behind 3-0 In the first period when Norm Ullman scored the Wings’ lone goaL Ullman picked up a loose pick in front of the Chicago net and rammed it past netminder Glen Hall. At Montreal, Bon Ellis broke a 1-1 tie with less than four minutes to play as the Maple Leafs beat the Canadiens. Yvan Coumoyer scored the first goal for Montreal in the opening frame and Bob Pulford tied it up for Toronto in the second period. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION Women't Volleyball WL W L Volleycals 6 0 Miscellaneous 2 4 The Darts i 0 Red Jets 1 5 star Gazers 3 3 Chug-a-lugs 0 4 Monday's Results Volleycats del. The Jets, 13-4, 14-2, 14-2; The Darts del. Miscellaneous, 14-10, 14-4, 14-S; Star Gazers del. Chug-a-lugs, 144, 1412. 1411; Volleycals del. Star Gazers, 142, 147, 144; Miscellaneous del. The Jets, 2-15, 147, 142) The Darts del. Chug-a-lugs, 15-2, 15-0, 147. AUBURN HILLS DETROIT EC (211 (02) FO FT TP FOFTTF P'tterson 11 12-14 34 Baluk 3 41 Cox 4 2-10 21 Stedla 4 7-2 12 Alexander 2 0-0 4 VanOotsg 1 2-2 Mitchell 2 4-0 22 Palmer 2 3-4 7 Davis 11-2 3 Coszy 7 3-4 17 Kohl 3 1-1 7 Gerbe 7 1-1 IS Mateslc 0 1-1 1 Mormon 10 43 23 Mansell 1 40 2 Langston 2 41 4 MICHIOAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL Was tern Michigan 73, Loyola (Chl- Totals 35 2431 20 Totals 34 12-24 02 HALFTIME SCORE Auburn Hills 44, Detroit EC 44 Ohio Northern 111, Eastern Michigan II Hillsdale 22, Forirla State 04 St. Norbert (WIs. 23, Michigan Tech 02 Colvin 22, Albion 43 Kalamazoo 71, Olivet 70 (overtime) Kellogg JC 103, SdwoWrtft CC 77 Flint JC 24, Concordia JC 71 Jackson CC 102, Henry Ford CC 02 HIGH SCHOOL SCORE Wayne St. Mery S3, Ypsllantl St. John The rift in the Saginaw Valley between the northern members! (Saginaw, Bay City and Midland) and the southern teams from Flint and Pontiac may come to a head before the next “•school year arrives. The Pontiac Board of Education was notified last night the Flint schools have invited two members and the superintendent from each of the naw Valley Conference districts to attend a meeting Jan. 31 in Flint. Dr. Dana Whitmer, Pontiac superintendent of schools, Monroe Osmun and William Anderson from the from Pontiac 1 the meeting. I ,, frf, The rift In The sional two Bay City and one schools holding the edge northern sector, while tin Flint and one Pontiac members have been voting together in league matters. Flint schools have threatened withdrawal from tbe league. Tbe northern cities seek tbe admission of Alpena. SOAKING UP BUN — Danny Anderson (left) and Jim Ggaboarsld, a pair of prised ntpktes. who soaked up a tot of Green Bay dollars when they signed their first NFL contracts, were busy soaking up the Cali- fornia sunshine yesterday to (Saida Barbara. Tbe'two rookies along wifii tbe rest of the Packers are on tbe coast where they’ll maet Kansas City to tbe Super Bowl Sunday. See Your MMI1E Salesman Today He’ll Guide You to the Best DON GRAHAM TOMMY TUCKER JIM CR0THERS LOGAN MacDOWELL DUANE F0RNWALL DON WILLIAMS Buy Now for Dollar Drawing Not only,do you save, BUT every customer that buys a new or used car in January, receives a chance at the big *500 cash drawing. Drawing will be publicly made Febraaiy 1, 1967. You need not be present to win. HASKINS 6751 DIXIE MWY. Kite* 'Si M15 at US 10-Phone HA 5-507* r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 Cardinals to Visit Almont Dryden '5' Bidding to End Losing Streak Dryden will have an o p p o r-| The Cardinals (0-5) were the tunity to regain some of its loop basketball power the pre-Southem Thumb League pres- ceding two seasons but have tige Friday night when it yisitslfallen on thin times this winter, arch-rival Almont for a key cage'They have lost f o u r straight contest since a nonleague victory. Almont, meanwhile, is 4-1, and a definite contender fbr the title. The Raiders are hoping Armada (also 4-1) will ambush Capac’s unbeaten league leaders in their meeting Friday. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE IXSULATED NYLOX FLIGHT $J95 PANTS 4 up DACRON Insulated. COVERALLS $]Q95 RED OR QREEN Water Repellent Heavy Insulated Coats SKIS, NEW ARMY SKIS LAMINATED WITH ARMY BINDINGS $9.98 Army Ski Poles $1.98 Pr. SPECIAL Coltman Catalytic Heater ea 095 5000 BTU Thun., Fri., Sat. 13 GENUINE GOVT. KOREAN BOOTS USED-GOOD CONDITION $095 95 For Rough Weather Genuine Gov't. ARCTIC PARKAS Heavyweight. Removable lining. Water re-'pellent. USED GOVT PARKA $10.98 AIR FORCE ARCTIC COAT NEW-HEAVY INSULATED $ FUR TRIM PARKA $16 45 MEN’S INSULATED BOOTS Full Lace $3.98 Fleece Lined... $5.98 ARCTIC THERMAL INSULATED BOOTS Felt Insulated. FULL LACE WATERPROOF $795 JOE’S S SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW FE 2-0022 Three teams could be sharing the top spot after tomorrow’s games or Capac’s Chiefs coaid take charge of the race with another triumph and help from Dryden. New Haven (3-2) will attempt to stay in the chase on its trip to New Baltimore Anchor Bay (1-4). Memphis (1-4) will invade Brown City (2-3) to round out the loop slate. Offense has been a problem for Dryden but the Cardinals’ attack reached a season high Tuesday while losing at Armada, 89-71. i Almont, meanwhile, has shown a good defense but an inconsistent offense. The Raiders have a two-game winning st|reak. ; Armada lost its opening game !at Almont and has since posted (five straight decisions. The Tigers have a potent offense but [Capac can also score and has an edge defengjvely. Lions' Lebeau Captures NFL Golfing Crown HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (ffl - Dick Labeau, defensive halfback for the Detroit Lions, won the golf tournament for National Football League players Wednesday with an adjusted score of 144. He picked up gross scores of 74 and 79 for a 153 for the two days of the tournament at the Hollywood Beach Country Club. King Hill, quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles, shot the low gross with rounds of 78 and 73 for 151. Hill had an adjusted score of 145, leaving him tied with two others. They were John Hilton, a tackle for the Pittsburgh Steel-ers.and Jess Jordan, a defensive back for the Minnesota Vikings. Full W-O, Oakland A Slates Top Cage Guns Meet The top basketball guns in the Wayne-Oakland League will have a showndown at the Glarks-ton corral tomorrow night Already established as top draw in the league is Clarks-ton’s Dan Fife who carries a 30.8 average for seven games. Milford will send its ace, Don ford, was counting on Hill, Paul Skinner and Jim Kaspar to get the Redskins into the win column more frequently than last season when they posted a 2-15 record. Skinner, the top scorer last season, hasn’t played a game because of a back injury. Hill Hill, into the fray with a six-and sophomore Mark Giegler YANKEE ^1ES January Clearance Pontiac Pres. Photo DAN FIFE Carrying 30.8 Average game mark of 26.2. * * * The Wolves appear to have stronger firepower in support of Fife, however, and are favored to chalk up win No. 6 in league play. Northville, once-beaten in W-0 play and a game behind frontrunning Qarkston, invades West Bloomfield. Bloomfield Hills goes to Brighton and Holly is at Clarenceville. Rochester opens the second round of Oakland A play at Madison while Avondale Is at Lake Orion. Cousino plays at Troy and Fitzgerald entertains Clawson. Dave Torrance, in his first season as bead coach at Mil- are currently carrying the scoring load with some help from Bob McFarland. BASKETBALL SC0KES Drexel Tech II, Lebanon Valley 11 Penn State 5V, Temple 63 Albright 50, Bucknell 41 Swarthmore 71, PMC Colleges 67 Bloomsburg State 17, Mansfield State 72 Scranton 103, Lycoming 70 Kutztown state 71, West Chester State 76 Southampton 121, Adelphl-Suffolk 46 Pitt 56. Lafayette 47 Grove City 71, Thiel 55 Clarkson 76. Siena 71 LeMoyne 58, Cortland 56 Bryant M, Nichols 73 St. Francis, N.Y., 75, NYU 70 Williams 73, Mkktlebury 51 RPI 81, Stevens Institute 53 St. Peters 73, Seton Hall 67 SOUTH North Carolina 77, North Carolina State 71 North Carolina Wesleyan 75, St. Andrews 63 South Carolina It, Virginia 67 , Maryland 82, West Virginia 81, over-time Old Dominion 82, Randolph-Macon 74 George Washington 65, Virginia Mill-tary 62 William and Mary 100, Hampden-Syd-ney 78 Georgetown, D.C., 77, Navy 68 Tampa 75, Stetson 74 Baltimore Loyola 88, Catholic 72 MIDWEST Southern Illinois S3. LoulsvHle 50 Western Michigan 73. Chicago Loyola 68 Illinois State 76, Illinois Wesleyan 70 Cleveland State 24, Walsh College 22 Muskingum 77, Mount Union 62 Ohio University 74, Marshall 73 Hope 100, Adrian 63 "St. Herbert, wts., 73b Michigan Tech 82 Galvin 77, Albion 61 BHrffton 85, Heidelberg 82, overtime Elmhurst 82, Carroll 74 Hillsdale 77, Ferris State 84 Marietta 86, California, Pa„ 78 Concordia, III., 76. St. Procopius 85 Butter 63. St. Joseph's, lnd„ 57 FAR WEST Colorado State U., 56, Denver 52 Utah State U. 88, Swedish Nationals 6 Gonzaga, Wash., 76, Seattla Pacific, Wash., 66 E. Michigan Surprised ADA, Ohio (AP) — Derek Dickenson scored 32 points in leading Ohio Northern to an 111-81 upset basketball victory over Eastern Michigan Wednesday night. BIG GAME Hill is a 6-2 senior who got off to a fast start last season only to the miss the second half with injuries. His highest point production came last week in the 96-92 win over Brighten when the senior forward pumped in 32 markers in less than three quarters. Giegler has been coming on strong and currently carries a 13.3 mark while McFarland is at 8.8. Milford has equaled last season’s victory total in six games and the outlook is for more wins before the season ends. Although Clarkston has won six of seven games over-alL Coach Bud McGrath is still looking for a consistent performance at one forward post. it .. *---•k—:------- Rick Bass and Mark Erickson have been dividing the job, but Erickson seems to perform better when inserted after the game starts. Guard Randy Nicoson has been in double figures the last three games for the Wolves and has a 12-point average. Tom Allen is at 9-4 and Marie Richard, the 6-5 rebounder, appears ready to help in the scoring department. But all eyes will be on Hill (6-2) and Fife (6-2). Coaches who have seen both play, and this inclndes McGrath, comment that Hill and Fife have similar styles. Both are good drivers and can hit from outside. They are top rebounders. Fife is rated the better defensive player. One of Avondale’s two victo- ries was posted at home over Lake Orion, 61-41, In the second game of the season. But toe Dragons are a much improved team. Big reason for Orion’s better appearance is toe play of 6-4 center Bill Foss who is scoring in double figures and doing some strong rebounding. However, toe Dragons only win was over Madison. Rochester has been an in-and-out team. The Falcons lose to the teams they are expected to beat such as Avondale and then top a heavily favored foe like Cousino. Rochester won iat home over Madison, 70-51. TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF NEW ICE SKATES IASI fiMurs You’d better believe it — right at the height of the ice skating season. Yankee offers you tho opportunity to trade in your -old skates for a brand new pair at a substantial $2.00 savings. All the lee skates in this sale were sharply priced to •tart with-and now ef trade-in prices stony are selling below cost. Hurry in! This i* sure to be the biggest skating season ever. REGULAR PRICE TRADE-IN SALE PRICE 7.88! 5.88 flUS YOUR OLD SUITES 7.97 5.97 PUS YOUR OLD suns "W 7.97 olds root no suites 10.88 8.88 fins your old suns 12.88 10.88fius root oio shies '' " s \ - % : ' £ TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * "MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM f 12x12 WHITE TILE W EACH CEILING TILE SMALL MOLE MODERN 1x12 MOM Acoustical Suspended Including runners hangars, panel-ate., compute. *20 124 EACH PANELING 4x7 V-GR00VE LAUAN $059 BATHROOM VANITIES Lg. Selection of 24" and 30" All Sixes and Colors Aro AvaMoMo PLYWOOD SHEATHING rouaaooMiiioi 4x1....2.55 W—4x6 • • • • I.TJ W—4x1 ....4.11 W—4x8.... 1.71 44”—4x8. 121 W—4x1. ...240 W—4x8. ...1.20 H”-4x« Pltd. 4.58 4«8 Walnut See. 6.50 Nataral Wakurt..... 9.95 RardboardPrlnf..... 4.88 Hardboord Print..... 5.88 3 don loch oo»o. ________ FLAKE BOARD Vo—4x8 .. 2.00 %-4x| .. 2.60 Vt-4x8 .. 3.00 ft-4x8 .. 3.35 %-4x8 .. 845 Brads emeu *13“ a..........5.50 til Birch ........6.25 4«T Moplo. .4.50 KofioishodLoasn... 3.50 Many Varieties ef PANELING to Choosa From ZONOLITE INSULATION ALUM. FOIL 1 SIDE 1VfcriS”x100 .. 3.57 lV4Xl6”x7r.. 3.57 3Vix16”x50’.. 3.1 T 3%x24”x60'.. 4.15 louveAed DOORS 11” 144-29” 11.26 14” 714-26” 11J6 19” 744-M” 11.99 jr Ml—12” 1246 If” 941-14” 1246 M” 1149-16” 1941 CEMENT ’1”L, —■dojewa— HaSPlKwta 29 Cl09§-0ut All Sixes MOST c ft loot Shingle 82*8 Bundle Masonite 4x8x14 U7 Shelving 1x12 .. 14c WtUYIPMR 2x4x7* 56® MUseAIll Bag 1" MANOBANT FLBSM WW Hn COVED FORMICA SINK TDK Bert, Be. ft. J" PLASTERBOARD 4x9x14......118 «lxM....... Ill 4x8xVh.......114 CEDAR LINING sar...^ FURRING STRIP 1x2 re . . . . o • o SB .1X8 . ee.e.t't.SD EE!. FREE DELIVERY gffr 1:35-5131, IAT. TIL 5 SUN. 10*3 ALLEN LUMBER CO. 1 7374 HIONUND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE BD. Oes We WeM el PeaHee Akpeit 8R44H8 in AA-59 Pioxa OPEN SUM. 70*3 Pwitlec Prau Phot. DON HOI. Milford’s Best Scorer Sports Calendar BASKETBALL Thursday (Today) Richmond St. Auguatlne at Anchor Bay Catholic BASKETBALL Friday Flint Northern at Pontiac Central Pontiac Northern at Port Huron Bay City Handy at Saginaw Midland at Flint Southwestern Saginaw Arthur Hill at Flint Central Walled Lake at Farmington Waterford at Livonia Steven .on Lapeer at Oxford Kettering at Romeo Bloomfield Hills at Brighton Holly at Clarenceville Milford at Clarkston Northvlllo at West Bloomfield Avondale at Lake Orion Clawson at Warren Fitzgerald Rochester at Madison Warrtn Cousino at Troy Barkley at Birmingham Saaholm Ferndale at Royal Oak Kimball Hazal Park at Southfield Birmingham Droves et North Farmington Livonia Franklin at Wayna John Glam Detroit Thurston et Oak Park. Capac at Armada Dryden at Almont NOw Haven at Anchor Bey Memphis et Brown City North Branch at Imlay City Birch Run at Decfcarville Millington at Harbor Beach East Detroit at Port Huron Northern Roseville at Mount Clemens St. Rose et St. Michael Ferndale St. James at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows Royal Oak St. Mary at Orchard Lake St. Mary Datrolt St. Rita at St. Francis d* Salas Highland Park at Royal Oak Dondero Royal Oak Shrine at Detroit St. Ambrose Birmingham Brother Rice at Detroit De LaSalle Harper Woods at Madison Lamphere Pontiac Emmanuel Christian at Utica St. Lewrtnct Ortonville at Flint Hamady Canter Line at Utica Saturday St. Frederick at Waterford Our Lady of Lakes Datrolt Country Day at Groisa Point* University School St. Theresa at Utica Stevenson Crenbrook at Howa Military Academy Livonia Franklin at Radford Union Mount Clemens at Grosse Point. WRESTLING Tonight Pontiac Northern at Warren Fltzgwatd Saginaw at, Pontiac Central Midland at! Bay City Central Birmingham Seaholm at Barkley Clarkston at Kettering Warren Woods at L'Anse Creuse Royal Oak Klmhall at Ferndale Troy at Clawson Friday Livonia Stevehson at Waterford Farmington at Walled Lake Utica at. Center Lina North Farmington at Birmingham Grovt* Oak Park at Detroit Thufston Southfield at Hazal Park Saturday Quadrangular at Pontiac Northern Whitmore Lake et Detroit Country Day SWIMMING Friday Royal Oak Kimball at Ferndala Royal Oak Dondero et Highland Park Birmingham Groves at Pontiac Northern Pontiac Central at Flint Northern Southfield at Hazel Perk Utica at Mount Clement Saturday Battle Creek at Birmingham Jfeaholm Ann Arbor at Royal Oak Kimball TC SKIING (Mt. Holly) Today Flint Holy Redeemer vs. Fraser Royal Oak Kimball vs. Royal Oak Shrlng " Saturday Rochester vs. Kettering Rochester vs. Pontiac Central LOCAL COLLEGE SCHEDULES BASKETBALL Friday University of Detroit (Freshmen) at Oakland University Saturday Oakland University at Wayne State (Freshmen) | Michigan Christian Junior College at Mid-Western Baptist SWIMMING Friday Oakland University at Notre Dame (South Band) Saturday « Oakland University at George Williams Collage, University of Illlnois-Chlcago Cage Coach Resigi I HOUSTON, Tex. w — Duffy, basketball coach at gate University, has res effective at the end of the rent season to enter telei work. RODS.....be. $1.61 SKIDS .. .... 3.95 SPOONS .... .. 30c TIP-UPS .. . . . .99c 11 SKIMMERS.. ...49c SPEARS . .... $3.69 CREEPERS... e.SSc S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 88B.UHW8 mint Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS l*fully guaranteed* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION BaOiMul 81447*1 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 Southern Illinois Downs Louisville Small College Quintet Gains Prestige Among Major Powers By the Associated Press Southern Illinois is not considr ered a major college basketball power. Convince Texas Western and Louisville. The Salukis from Carbondale 111., 39-54 conquerors of Texas Western, the defending major college champion, upended previously unbeaten Louisville 53-50 Wednesday night. Southern Illinois has a higher national ranking' than either Texas Western or Louisville, but] there is a difference — the Salukis top The (Associated Press small college rankings while Louisville is No. % and Texas Western sixth ampng the major schools. As for rankings, Coach Jack Hartman of Southern Illinois said after the latest victory, “They don’t put anything on the scoreboard.1’ Well, they do put the score on it, and because Walt Frazier made five foul shots in the last 66 seconds, Wednesday night it was the right kind of score for the eighth time in 10 games this seasoOl for the Salukis. Their only losses have been to Southern Methodist 66-64 and to Louisville70-66 in overtime. CLOSE VICTORY The only other member of the major college Top Ten to see action Wednesday night was North Carolina, and the Tar Heels came from eight points behind in the second half to nip North Carolina State 79-78 for their 12th victory in 13 games. Bob Lewis led North! Carolina with 25 points, and Rusty Clark and Larry Miller chipped in with 20 and 16, respectively Dick Braucher’s 24 led State. ★ ★ ★ A brief fight broke out just after the final buzzer at Chapel Hill when a fan exchanged blows with State’s Robert McLean. Order was restored quickly. At Philadelphia, St. John’s of New York tore apart the usually effective St. Joseph’s Lone press and trounced the hometown Hawks 98-85. The winners got 24 points and backboard control from 6-foot-8 Sonny Dove. Cliff Anderson of St. Joseph’s led all sewers with 32. In the first game, Temple built a 13-point lead early in the second half and then held on to edge Penn State 63-59. ★ ★ * There were so mb' Shady doings at Memphis, Tenn., where Memphis State beat Southern Mississippi 65-52. Lights at one end of the coliseum failed and officials and coaches decided to continue in the half light. The teams took turns shooting] at the darkened goals in five-] minute stretches until the lights came on again five minutes before halftime.1. ' i ★ ★ ★ In other action, Maryland beat West Virginia 82-81 in overtime, South Carolina downed Virginia 81-67, George Washing ton defeated VMI 65-62 and Western Michigan upset Chica- go Loyola 76-68. All Were road victories. I ' ★ ★ ★ In home court triumphs, Georgetown, E>.C., pasted Navy 97-68, St. Francis, N.Y., topped! NYU 95-90, South Carolina trounced Virginia 81-67, William & Mary drubbed Hampden-Syd-ney 100-78, Notre Dame whipped King’s, Pa., 93-54 and Colorado State U. turned back Denver 56-52. [ 3 DAYS ONLY SECOND TIRE ONLY TUBELESS 1 BLACK WALL | SIZES SECOND TIRE ONLY tubeless BLACK WALL I SIZES PER TIRE WHITEWALLS fiEVERBEFORE M W lONTGOM E RY WARD MVERSIDC' ST-107 n WARDS • « Riverside PASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY GUARANTEE 1. UNTIME QUALITY GUARANTEE on the puolity of moteriol end workman-•hip for the Ilf# of Hi# original tread Adjustment prorated on trood woar based on price in effect of the time of odjustment plus federal Excite Tax. 2. LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE (except repairable punctures) for the life of the original tread-Adjustments prorated on tread wear based on price.in effect at the tune of adjustment plus Federal Excite Tax. 9. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for period specified. Adjustments based an price in effect at the tibe of adjustment pint Federal Excite Tax of tame site and tppo lest o specific Dollar allowance. (Trood woor allowance not applicable to tires need commercially.) 4. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATIONWIDE. Return tire to nearest Word brooch for odjvstmont. .. L» tint 6.50-1* Wh.n trade-in pn«- 1 AOAINIT TRIAD wbaro ■ cr i07 Is fortified with poy . Itw ST-107B leg butadiene tread comp° steering respon5«- . ts flex . 4-ply »y'»" b°d.y ” i,uiid-up, moisture and neoT for dependabl. perfonnanc. wirlura ="<* bg',a-”P' ----------- dubl. performance. RD GUARANTEE ufetime quxuw ^ |Tr Sale Ends Saturday, January 14 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P M. SATURDAY 9:30 \.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 I’.M. • 682-4910 r\-‘ V , V 0'"*..4 THE "PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 ENGINEERING IBM SAN JOSE DETROIT INTERVIEWS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL TR 5-7900 Your place in the sun may be in San Jose. That's where IBM's Systems Development and Systems Manufacturing Divisions are located. Where IBM needs more Engineers and Programmers who wont an opportunity to shine. Why? Because San Jose is a major IBM facility—representing all divisions of the company—and there are unique opportunities for you to be exposed to a broad range of programming and engineering applications. You could pursue the area of programming or engineering which interests you most. You'd in jay working and playing in San Jose, too. You'd be near San Francisco, and only minutes away from four colleges and universities. Continue your education, if you wish, with company paid tuition benefits. There are immediate openings far: MANUFACTURING PRECISION TOOL ENGINEERING Engineers experienced in miniature precision production tooling with a degree in Mechanical Engineering or Tool Engineering are required to Work in manufacturing special process development area. Must hove the olibity to develop Pooling and methods for assembling magnetic heads Ond other precision components for computers and peripheral equipment. PROCESS ENGINEERING To support the electro-plating organic finishing ond anodizing- areas. Pertinent degree and/or equivalent experience in process support or vendor assistance activities in the electronic manufacturing industry. MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING BS or MS in Mechahical or Tool Engineering or equivalent training and experience through completion of a tool and die apprenticeship. Experience is necessary in either of the following areas: (1) A minimum of 3 years' experience in assembly methods and MTM * standards. (2) . At least 5 years' experience in methods planning. Estimating com- ponent processing of close tolerance precision parts. COST ENGINEERING Strong background in machine shop practice, rate setting, machinability of materials, and speeds and feedlfis required for this position. Involves estimating machine parts and assemblies and advising engineers on optimizing cost of product. A BSME/IE or equivalent professional experience is required. PROGRAMMING SYSTEMS £ Must have experience in the design and/or maintenance of operating systems, input-output routines, sorting routines, assemblers or compilers. Degree preferred. Part of experience must be in symbolic machine language level programming. DIAGNOSTIC Two to three years' experience in the design and development of sophisticated diagnostic and/or corrective techniques. Engineering background highly desirable. Must have experience with assemblers, compilers, monitors and machine' language. ENGINEERING HARDWARE Two to three years' experience in scientific control or real-time programming. Should have machine language coding experience in addition to assembler language. Must have definite interest in hardware. BSEE highly desirable. PROGRAMMING PUBLICATIONS Must be oble to work from design objectives and functional specifications to write lucid descriptive and accurate manuscripts. Some knowledge of IBM systems, programming and systems hardware^ background highly desirable. APPLICATIONS DEVELOPMENT At least four years' experience in the design, development, and implementation of advanced data processing concepts. BS-level degree highly desirable. * COMMERCIAL Bachelor's degree with, at leost two years' experience in programming support of engineering development or manufacturing projects. Should have experience in installation of complex computer programs and related systems planning utilizing disc file and/or tape storage. ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL BSEE degree and at least two years' experience performing component ond product evaluation. Must have experience in preparing test procedures, collecting and analyzing data and preparing concluding reports. Must also have knowledge of solid state electronics and laboratory test equipment. QUALITY ASSURANCE Quality Engineers to function in all phases of Quality, from pre-release thru ’product performance in the field. Responsibilities include quality planning, problem definition, and solution as related t(>: systems, processes, electronic components, supplier support, or failure reliability analysis. Minimum requirements are a BS in one of the engineering disciplines. DETROIT INTERVIEWS For Appoinment Call TR 5*7900 For personal interviews on Saturday, January 14, l!|67 9:00 (r to good. SNOW VALLEY, Gaylord — 1-10 Inch base; excellent. BEAR MOUNTAIN, Grayling - 15-40 inch base; excellent. SKYLINE, Roscommon — I Inch ban; excellent. PINNACLE RESORT, Gaylord Inch ban; excellant. OTSEGO SKI CLUB, Gaylord — 30-40 Inch base; excellant. 12-14 BRADYS HILL, Lakeview ben. 2 new; excellent. CABERFAE, Cadillac — 30-40 ben, 4 new; excellent. CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN. Thompsonvllle — 20-30 base, 4 new; excellent. ESKAR, Mlddleviiie — 4-is ban. new; excellent. SKI BOWL, Grand Haven — good. MAPLEHURST, Kewadin — 10-14 ban. 4 new; excellent. MOON RIDGE, Lakeview — 44 ben. 1 new; excellent. . ANCEL< MOUNT MANCELONA, Mencelone - 0 new; excellent. NUB'S NOB, Harbor Springs — 18-30 ben, 3 new; excellent. PANDO. Rockford — 0-14 ban, 2 new; ekcellent. SHANTY CREEK LODGE, Bellalre -24 ban, S new; excellent. SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN, Trevern City — 24 bast, 5 new; excellent. SWISS VALLEY, Three Rivers - 44 base. 2 new; good. THUNDER MOUNTAIN, Boyne Falls — I 10-12 ban, 1 new; excellent. TIMBER RIDGE, Kalamazeo — 4 ban, 2 new; excellent, TRAVERSE CITY HOLIDAY, Trevern City — 10-15 base, 4 new; excellent. WALLOON HILLS, Walloon Lake - 14-16 ban, 4 new; excellant. UPPER PENINSULA I IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN, Seutt Ste. Merle — 16 ban, 6 new; excellent. _ , BRULE MOUNTAIN, Iron River - 22 | ben. 4 new; excellent. 12-14 fLIFP^S RIDGE, Marquette — 30 best. 16 new; excellent. . Mi PORCUPINE MOUNTAIN, Ontonagon — 10 ben, 14 new; excellent. MOUNT RIPLEY, Houghton — 20 ben, 6 new; excellent. BIG POWDERHORN, Bessemer — 20 base, 20-30 hew; excellent. INDIANHEAD MOUNDAIN, Wakefield 30 ben. 14 new; excellent. PINE MOUNTAIN, Iren Mountain 15-30 ban, 2 new; excellant. PITZOERALD 42, GROVES 41 200 Medley Relay — Groves (Reynolds, F. Drivers, Kirkpatrick, Powers) 1:44.3 200 Freestyle — Rzepka (F), Spencer (F) . Meredith (G) 1:50.4 50 Freestyle — Ron Miller (F), Jones (G) , Chudlk (G) :23.5 200 Ind. Medley — McCormick (F), L. Driver HWE SEEN POOR SKIING FORM THE DIRECT RESULT OF IMPROPER. BINDING PLACEMENT. A BINDING PLACED TOO FAR FORWARD WILL CAUSE N' YOU TO SIT BACK., PLACED TOO FAR BACK... YOU WILL LEAN FORWARD EXCESSIVELY/ Measure your skis froaa TIP TO TAIL A FIND THE CENTER, IF YOUR BOOT IS SIZE NINE, YOURTOE SHOULD BE SET RIGHT ON THIS CENTER. L/NE. , SIZE TEN; ONE HALF INCH FRONT OF CENTER,, ,S\ZE ►V ELEVEN; ONE INCH IN FRt)NT ,.ETC, TOR A SIZE EIGHT BOOT, PLACE TOE ONE QUARTER INCH BEHIND CENTER LINE,., SIZE SEVEN,ONE HALF INCH BEHIND... SIZE SIX: THREE QUARTERS OF AN INCH BEHIND, ETC, &LALOM RACERS ADVANCE THEIR TOE PLACEMENT TO STAY ON THEIR TIPS,.WHILE DOWNH/LL RACERS GET X MORE SPEED FROM SETTING THEIR BINDINGS BACK BEYOND THE LINES I HAVE RECOMMENDED FOR AVERAGE SAVERS BINDING TOE - PLACEMENTS A PRO SPORTS.INC.PEATURB Distributed by King Features Syndicate. 7wo Pros Share Keg Spotlight at Western Open SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Bob Knipple of Long Beach, Calif., and Ev Collins of San Mateo, Calif., shared the spotlight after two rounds Wednesday in the Professional Bowlers Association |40,00(1 Western Open at San Jose. ★ e ★ Knipple, a 20-year-old sophomore pro, led after 12 games with a 2,863 total. Collins, a 33-year-old veteran, shot a perfect 300 game and moved into the 17th position. ★ ★ ★ Knipple hit the biggest six-game block of the tournament in the second round with a 1,461 set The boyish looking pro topped a 1,402 series in his first outing. Knipple’s 2,863 for 12 games was 31 pins better than the total of second place Eld Bourdase of Fresno, Calif., the first round leader. Bob Knipple, Long Beach, Calif. .. 2,163 Ed Bourdase, Fresno, Calif. ......... 2,8321 Steve Buell, Salt Lake City, Utah .. 2,804 Jim Mack, Dover, NJ.................. 2,763 Pete Tountes, Tucson, Arlz............2,748 Billy Hardwick, Louisville. Ky. ... 2,741 Bill Hodges, Sunnyvale, Calif........2.734 George Gee, Oakland, Calif. ......... 2.73S Mike Durbin, Costa Mesa, Calif. ... 2,728 Billy Welu, St. Louis ............... 2,723 World Race Set MONTREAL UP) — Drivers from the United States, Canada land Europe will compete for 65,000 in prize money March 4-5, in the second annual World Snowmobile Championships. The competition — divided into steeplechase, slalom and speed sprint events will be in M o n t r e a l’s Maisonneuve Park, IN PROGRESS! niclciztsc n’s SEMI-ANNUAL SALE * * 14 / BIG SAVINGS ON Nothing Funisl tings # Saginaw at Lawrenc* WE Downtown Pontiac » PAY THE f11 Open Friday 'til 9 PARKINGi U»"*p ->>■ • ■ _ 272 W. Maple Birmingham Open Fri. 'til 9 j* YOU'RE ALWAYS SAFE! with Safety 4-Ply WHITEWALLS AT BLACKWALL PRICES NOW PAY ONLY m each *7 36 MONTH GUARANTEE FOR THE SECOND TIRE WHEN YOU BUY THE 1st TIRE AT SALE PRICE! Yes ... Delta Siena's 36-month guoismtee whitewalls •* (ala. Gat lit tire, at salt price ... get 2nd tire of corresponding rise for only $7.00. e Delta's fo« tsar-sty eytsebsdy e DeRsY wide, flat treads ter ertw treetiee ee dry rr wet leads e Bette's east teeed'eee- e Betts's new lew. Me eeatinialel w are* wmnwtLL TUBEUSS sins smer fanit Tar IbIBI Mi Ttt •Matt 22.16 IT BUD Men UtIUbU 24.90 *T tff IJWUtsM 126.80 IT .Ml utnjfaM zteutsti 26.90 $T Ut KMEiaiae I BJMJfet* 1 IWMIlll 31.90 ft wl | lAwut 1 UMMI 33.90 .JL ll -«U TIMS Htff MB. ROtSI TUU Delta Double Guarantee I. tfsinst read hazard ter Ipeeifie Wee. Mjeetaieeta predated ea wsnttu used. 1. Steirst defeats in estenaU, tpertneeeihip ter We at treed. 4dja she sets pre-rated ea tread veer. 44- 8 JtFWMl Ri^N8A,P8N6P®66L \ yuttatnts batti an tilt p NO TRADE-IN NEEDED-NO MONEY DOWN-FREE EXPERT INSTALLATION WE HONOR ALL NATIONAL CREDIT CARDS Opes Mae. Hob M. tie* Jet.tw* UNITED TIRE SERVICE « 3 Minutot Fra Downtown Pontiac “WHoro PnctM Ait PiBcwitgd— NwOwotlty- 1M7 Baldwin Aw. AP Wlraphete SKI STRAIN - The tension of competitive slalom skiing is reflected by France’s Annie Fanjose as she cuts through a gate while winning the event at Grindelwald, Switzerland. She finished second to Canada’s Nancy Greene in the giant slalom yesterday at the international ski meet. li mu; Tx TIRES rou can’t buy a battar tlra.. ipsa ye your Ufa... FULL 4-PLY LIFETIME GUARANTEE] 2«*25 Plus 3.66 Fed. Tax & Exchange E-Z Terms Authorized—aWr BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! FOR WINTER FUN DR WDRK Go Sno-Sport e All Aluminum From* e Choice of 2 Engine* 11 HP-2 Cyda JLO 16 HP-2 Cycle Hirth e Aircraft* Stylo-Lord Engina Mounts e Easy Service ... Driv* Balt Replaces , In Second • Without Tools • Automatic Recdil Starter • Lifetime Sealed Bearingi Throughout * Rupp Torque Converter • Cam Action Chain Adjustment 0 12 Volt Alternator o Weight Reducing Flborgla* Nose. o Sealed Boom Headlight o 6-Gallon Tank and Easy Fill Cap a Contoured Ski Runner* With Replaceable Wear Ban PRICED FROM *795" term* available ON DISPLAY at M. G. COLLISION 103 E. MONTCALM - PONTIAC PHONE MON.-FRI. 8 to 6 FE 3-7975 CLOSED SAT. onMuwma.am.na THURSDAY, FRIDAY,SATURDAY mart rvnm SAVE AT Kmart on ALL CAMERA Needs! ARGUS "SHOWMASTER" SUPER 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR Our Reg. 59.17 3 Days Only st.sr The “Showmaster” Super 8 movie projector features fl.5 standard lens, 406-foot capacity and manual threading. Show* movie* forward and reverse ... also holds movie in “stiU" position. For top quality at discount prices, shop Kmart! M*MN*.nil COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR .WORKS BY REMOTE CONTROL Discount Price Charge It . With thid remote control projector, you can change slides forwar and reverse or focus elides ... while you relax in your armchaii “ fe«»ro. 10-ft. remote control c6rd, built-in remote contn unit, f3.5 lens «nd80-»lide tray capicity. GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY Hh 1967 Cft=T- AP Wirtphoto STARS OF TOMORROW? — Eight ambitious young actresses have been chosen “stars of tomorrow’’ by the Hollywood Makeup and Hair Stylists. They and starlets from Europe will appear at the 14th annual Deb Star Ball on Jan. 28, when a single winner will be chosen. Shown in Hollywood are (front to back, left row) Cami Sebring, E. J. Peaker, Debbie Watson, Sivi Aberg, (right row) Anne Morell, Linda Kaye Henning, Lisa Jak and Celeste Yamell. First Kiesinger- Meeting Tomorrow BONN, Germany (AP) — Kurt Georg Kiesinger, West Germany’s new chancellor, meets French President Charles de Gaulle on Friday for the first time in a new effort for Western European unity — this timii along lines de Gaulle may find acceptable. meeting of top officials, who would try to coordinate policies. Probably it would be limited at the stat to the nations of the Common Market: France, West Gehnany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. DeGaulle is known to want a loosely bound “Europe of Hie fatherlands,” with each nation strictly keeping its own identity. It would be — certainly in the beginning — little more than a series of regularly scheduled De Gaulle is not enthusiastic about British participation. Ludwig Erhard, Kiesinger’s predecessor as chancellor, wanted Britain in the market. He had in mind a more integrated organization that de Gaulle favors. It never got anywhere. But Kiesinger and his coalition government are expected to establish a better rapport with de Gaulle. Kiesinger was bom near France, speaks its language well In foreign affairs, Erhard’s overriding concern was to keep on good terms with the United States. At home, his main concern was economics — a subject that does not much interest de Gaulle. ★ ★ ★ pual series between the two countries’ leaders set up in the treaty that ex-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer signed in 1963. Kiesinger should get some help from Foreign Minister Willy, Brandt, who is going with him to Paris. Brandt belongs to the Social Democratic party, which is participating for the first time in a West German government. It wants to move more boldly toward conciliation with the East. al and diplomatic ties with the nations of Eastern Europe. West Germany has more goods to sell of the kind that the Communist countries want badly. French (influence, it is hoped, could help overcome the mistrust many East Europeans feel for Germany because of World War II. The Kiesinger - de G a u 11 e meeting is one of the semian- France has traditional cultur- By scanning with a laser beam a subject in complete darkness can be made to appear on a television screen as if in full daylight. H GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP CONTINUING OUR JANUARY SALE OF BEST BUYS FOR YOU LA Introduces Its Zoo By BOB THOMAS APMovIe-TV Writer THOMAS LOS ANGELES - What’s new? The Los Angeles Zoo. Angelenos are being introduced to a lid-million zoo, located on 110 acres of sprawling Griffin Park and housing 3,575 animals representing 589 species. Future population: 5,- 00. j It is Los Angeles’ first big zoo, and it is drawing an enthusiastic reaction from citizens and animals alike. “We’re going great guns,” the zoo director, Dr. Wesley A. Young, reported. "On one recent Sunday we had 26,000 visitors, which is much more than we ever expected. The parking lot was built for 3,200 cars, and we thought that would be plenty. But now we have to enlarge it.” Young said most visitors seem pleased, and they’re staying longer than anticipated. Some animals appear to be delighted with the crowds. “Especially the cow elephants,” said Young. “Nobody asked them to, but they’re putting on a show all day for the spectators. The three of them, as if by signal, walk into the pool anid submerge themselves completely. Then they get out and toss dirt all over themselves.” As an old zoo reviewer, I found the place not as diverse and imaginative as the San Diego Zoo nor possessing the intimate charm of the Berlin Zoo. The traffic pattern seems confused, and little legwork is saved by riding the trams that circle the zoo. But as the landscaping grows and the collection becomes more distinguished, the Los Angeles Zoo should rank among the best. Low Prices, Easy Credit, No Money Down, 90 Day Same As Cash! CLOSE OUT OF 1966 FRIGID AIRE Gas Dryers Save $25 Now Adjustable heat control Easy clean lint tray fSU Formerly Sold at $173 STOP INDOOR DRYNESS! Time is Running Out YOU CAN STILL SAVE f4150 on the beautiful GE DRYER Don't spend another winter plagued by the many problems of too-dry air in your home. With a Chippewa Humidifier on your furnace, all you do is set a dial in your living area, and the proper humidity is constantly furnished, automatically. No water to carry. No pans to fill. Ideal for compact furnaces . . . rustproof Phenolic housing ... no "white dust" . . . and uncomplicated, trouble-free operation. DETROIT EDISON Will still do the installation FREE BUT THE OFFER WILL END SOON Don’t Wait: SAYE^VOW ABJUMJCZ. HUMIDIFIER Another RP Humidifier by fasetrch Products Corporation Huge 526-Lb. Admiral Chandler Heating Co 5480 Highland Road CALL: 674-3411 FREEMAN SHOES FOR MEii SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Famous Freeman comfort and craftsmanship at vary special prices. Come in.... find your size in our large sale selection of year ’round styles $ now jf • now l5"Jl8 (LUES TO $22 Mg VALUES TO 1 VALUES OTHER FREEMAN SHOES REDUCED PROPORTIONATELY v V ■ _ ■ \ V V, Downtown Pontiac, Saginaw at Lawrence "We Pay the Parking Open Friday 'til 9 i ' I Freezer Save -a. I M \nw NOW 15 CU. FT. Delivery Service lira i i Money Down, Easy Terms 30” Electric RANGE $6.85 Monthly Delivered Serviced Warranted 90 Days Same as Cash *26 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1967 Travel Club's Members Fly High at Bargain Prices WASHINGTON (AP) —A few rates. Today there are at least; The 1.500 members can choose $225, years ago no one ever heard of!them. -a variety of weekend excursions;$491 Hong Kong and Japanjof miles actually flown, Just over 2 cents a mile per person. _ ...... .' The daddy of them all is the or extended vacations at low To be a member, taking trips], nnnnrnfit nr«mi*atinn a travel club that owned its owniEmerakl uu. __________.inTTil a nonProtl1 organization, Shillelagh Chowder cost. ;like these, costs $188 the first! .___. plane and flew members all and Marching Society, Inc., of] For example: Bermuda $58]year and $57.60 each year a neighborhood swimming over the world, at bargain Washington and Fairfax, Va round trip, Quebec $35, Europe thereafter, plus the shared cost] pool, only bigger. VOLCANO ERUPTS - Thick clouds of sulfurous ashes and smoke pour from the volcano Chaparrastique in EH Salvador, also known as the volcano of San Miguel, spreading ashes over a wide area over the province of San Miguel and the eastern part of the central American country. The volcano, 7,033 feet high, began erupting early last Thursday morning. Draft Law Reform Is Up to Congress (EDITOR’S NOTE—This may eligible for the draft pool this, antipoverty program. Under it,I be the year Congress steps into year—the largest number in his-'youths would be given a chance the great debate on the draft, tory. By the early 1970s that at the age of 18 to volunteer for! Some sources believe a change total is'expected to grow to two either military or nonmilitary is m the air. This article, the million yearly. I national service. second of a two-part series, out- * ★ * , Critics argue that compulsory, lines what could happen.) ] But draft calls are expected to national service would just pro-] ----- Idrop by a third this year. Last vide another form of coercion] By SEYMOUR M. HERSH 'week the Pentagon announced a for a society that already is' WASHINGTON (AP) — The March draft call of only 11,900. struggling with the draft. To; Defense Denartmpnt President more than 50 per cent below the expose all youths to possible Johnson s Commission on Selec- 1966 monthly average. federal control at the age bf 18 live Service and millions of Adding to the disparity this is repugnant to many citizens, young Americans and their par- year will be the Pentagon's new 4. The lottery. Insiders say ents are convinced it's time to policy of lowering mental and this is the alternative program change the nation’s draft laws, physical standards to permit an]with the best chance of gaining1 They may get their way this estimated total of 100,000 rnar- s°me kind of congressional] year ginally qualified men to enter sections this year. Its backers] The burden falls to Congress, the armed services- ?! SfgS dy, D-Mass.; his brother, Sen.. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Secretary of Defense Rob- This Astounding 12-Pc. Decorator Group loch Piece Crofted by the Artesians of Nationally Famous Manufacturers, Decorator Selected and Correlated. • Sofa and Chair • Reversible Foam Cuthiont, Deep tufted foam S*ilB PflCBy 12 PlOCOS back • Solid cherry, hand-finished trim • Exceptionally tailored ■ Table* in solid Fruitwood with genuine Italian marble tops • Pair of stunning table lamps with shades • Contrasting Pull-up Chair • Added accessories at no extra cost. Two smart pictures and pair of accent threw pillows OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. n. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT JU1 • No Down Payment 1 • 90 Days Same as Cath • Up to 36 Months to Pay which must decide by June 30 NOW ACCEPTABLE whether to extend key provi-, xhe military’s educational sions of the Selective Service standards have been eased in law. Hie issue wiR get its most the past few months to the point thorough hearing since the cur-at which men with fifth-grade or rent law was passed in 1951. equivalent educations are considered acceptable. months Preadent^Johnson, to' Crit*f hatve ^rged that Ibis amounts to increasing the chances for leaser-educated expected to issue a clear, 1^ youths to get ^ the chances of the ★ ★ A Sometime in the next challenge to the legislators and ert S. McNamara. Under the Kennedy proposal, all men would be examined by their local draft boards at age; 18, and those found fit would be] assigned a lottery number. Draftees wolild then be selected by a national drawing determined, in part, by the needs of the nation. Under the Pentagon version, only those 19-year-olds who had KING TIRE HAS A BETTER IDEA UNIROYAL WINTER PATROL TIRES SPECIAL 775-15 BLACK TAKEOFFS *11” Plus Sales Tax demand, at the least, a revamp- “oost*n^. , ing of the present system to es-jmore PnvjJe8e<^ ■ + tablish national standards and] _ . _ . ~ J , —----------------- ,---- cut into the autonomy of local! P®‘eafe ®ePai^™en*inot been deferred — that is, draft boards. statistics show that about 30 pen ^ men dassified 1A _ Nobody, not even the mostwou,d ** digible for the lottery, enthusiastic advocates of most *[]1,1056 who had been deferred drastic measures is willing to P®r ,cent ,t^0*® w“° 8® on ' would enter the 1A pool when .. , r ■. ’ SHB1 r graduate school eventually get their deferments ran out ^Congress will do muchi Roughly, 70 per Jnt of ^■rfementi^U!:______________ more than that. ]aU others also end % in the 21 MEMBER COMMISSION Army. Johnson already has made it 4 ALTERNATIVES clear he believes the law needs Many experts believe no changing. He established the 20- workable solution is possible member commission last sum- within the framework of- the mer and ordered it to study ex-present system. haustively the problem and As one means of solving the! come up with tome recom- present draft dilemma, four1 mendations. major alternative to the draft] One fact is indisputable: the have emerged from the various] present Selective Service sys-conferences and other discus-' tern is unfair. sions in the past year: * * * These are: '.r< Even its most ardent Support- 1. The all-volunteer military. er, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. Advocates of this program, who national draft director, agrees, acknowledge it does not have At the heart of the problem—, much popular support, envision and the discontent—is the large, military pay increases present system of local auton- and Unproved living conditions1 omy for the more than 4,000 that would attract enough young draft boards across the nation,! men to meet all military re-many of them heSded by veter- quirements. At a recent draft ans of World War I. ; conference, it was estimated] INTERPRETATIONS VARY this could be accomplished fob] The varying interpretations of ] ^tractori ooint out that Pent-’ these boards h&e given to 1 te guidelines supplied by nationalX'of at J* inconsisten pat- and add ^ there g M wa J .1? CUP f predicting what makes a young deferments that now is under Zl , heavv attack A man chooSe a career. Heavy attack. Rfev expect this suggestion to The pattern ha sexisted since,get’|erj0US attention from Con-the end of World War II but the gress, but a resolution calling outcry has mushrrxmied only in for further studies mav gain the past two years—along with approval the sharply increased U.lcptn--mitment in South Vietnarif UNIVERSAL TRAINING w * * * | 2. Universal military training. More than 600,000 youths have]-Lhis suggestion, although re- been drafted since late 1964, but] cently endorsed by former Fres-mqch Of the attention has fo-^ent Dwight D. Eisenhower, cijsed on those youths who] also has little popular support, haven't been drafted. with many attacking it as un- The debate has produce^ a necessary and wasteful "in this new breed of protester-the day of relatively small guerrilla draft-card burner; strained the wars. The Defense Department present Selective Service Sys-fa,5° has estimated it would cost tem for handling draft appeals; Imor6 than $6 billion to provide and led to a series of high-court s*x. months of training for the battles over the constitutional A® million youths who would rights of conscientious object;®ledr®%aJly te eligible, fw; the tors. . * traiiTIng this year. * ELIGIBLE FOR POOL ^ Barring congressional action, , * * * \'> ; tbf disparity betjyoen those whO| 3. Compulsory national serv-' go-qa&4bose wlbb. ere deferred l ice. Advocates of,'this program wfljfBliW shirolirBI the; next,includb Peace pbrps ttrector fMwvMT. ’• ' ■ ’ .Jack H. Vaughn, Secretary of An estinuited total of 1.8 mil-j Labor W. Willgrd Wirtz and! 1km 18-J%ar-olds will become i Sargent Shriver, head of the SNOW TIRES - WHITE 82£K14 Retread 2 for $2500 Plus Taxes, Excise Tax 45c SAFETY 800 825x14 NARROW WHITE 21 95 plus 2.35 excise TIGER PAWS Red Circle Factory Seconds 775x14 plus 1.89 excise KING TIRE CENTER Monl PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 3-7068 HEADQUARTERS FOR U.S. ROYAL TIRES PUT YOURSELF IN THIS BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN Bring the beauty of fine furniture to your kitchen. Exclusive Fruitwood finishes are durable and easily cleaned. SEE our, complete displays of contemporary. Early American and Provincial designs. LET OUR EXPERTS HELP YOU DESIGN YOUR KITCHEN NOW! FOR ONLY OUR LOW PACKAGE PRICE INCLUDES: 10’ of cabinets, post formed counter top, Big 32" X 21" double bowl sink, Single lever faucet, Vs H.P. Disposer. ONE WEEK ONLY 10% DISCOUNTS on all cabinets and those ap^ pliances as listed froiti Thursday, January 12 througtf Thursday. January 19, 1967. (Discount has been included in package price.) Electric double oven. Cook 'n hold broilevator. Perj coil bake & broil elemc both ovens. Available .in brushed chrome or copper-tone. Electric super thin cook top. 4 elements, radiant heated, brushed chrome or' coppertone,. 35” wide end 20 deep. MODERN MAID IVEN & COOK TOP COMBINATION Regular Price $316.93 together SALE! $00088 w TOGETHER Mercury Jet VkH.P. DISPOSER No more messy garbage to carry out. Powerful silent action to quickly dispose of table scraps. Easily installed. Vi H.P„ 1725 RPM, 5.9 amps. Reg. Price $31.95 Each BORG-WARNER WHITE SINK Terrific for a-care free kitchen. A big 32" X 21 "’cast iron sink. Acid fid rust resistant easy cleatling bowls. Reg. Price $21.95 Each SINGLE LEVER FAUCET Finest Borg-Wamer quality for years of trouble free service. Single control, chrome plated with spray and aerator. Reg. Price $18.50 Each WICKES CfTAfUtMtO 1114 Baldwin and Holly Roads 5 Miles South of Lumber & Building] Supply Center GRAND BLANC, MICH. Call (313) 694-9104 HOURS: East Side of Routo 53 1 Miles South of ROMEO, MICH. Cafl 792-9191 A Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.-Saturday- ■ \ y , -,\ 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING! v A: v\ V, \ i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 C^9 BOARDING PARTY — A Coast Guard/tJoarding party goes aboard a lobster boat involved in a gtfn battle yesterday with two other lobster boats in the rjen fishing territory off Cuba. One crewman was killed, apd'a captain was wounded. Three fishermen are being held / Flares ■ '' ' " gfFCuba; One Dead MARATHON, Fla. (AP) -Federal agents held three lobster fishermen for questioning today after a gun battle on the high seas over rich lobster territory off Cuba. A crewman was killed and a captain was injured in the battle in the Atlantic Wednesday. The three men were whisked GM Tackling Steering Defect Says Installation, Not Design, Is at Fault DETROIT (AP)—A little old lady in Dubuque aims her car at a parking slot and suddenly finds she has no control over its direction. Just as suddenly, General Motors Corp. has a quarter million problems—the possibility of a steering failure in 269,200 cars built like that one in Dubuque. ★ # ★ The failure is significant from at least one point of view: It involves the new collapsible steering column GM installed in 1967 models as a chief safety innovation. The problem is not in the way the.shaft was made, but in the way it was put in the cars, GM said. THREE SEGMENTS The shaft actually is three segments attached together. Because of 9ie faulty installation, the segments were slightly misaligned. In some maneuvers with the steering wheel, die misalignment led to too much pressure on joints connecting the segments. ★1 ★ ★ In eight cars, ^ joint snapped, making it impossible to steer the car, GM said. All the confirmed failures occurred while the car was being parked or driven at a low speed. MORE FRICTION ? “That is because, in parking, the tires have more friction tyjth the pavement, making it more difficult to .turn the1 wheel,’* a GM spokesman said.'1 “This means more pressure on the column.” Can-it happen at high speeds? “I won’t say it can’t happfen,” the spokesman said. “But it’s unlikely that it would.T suppose it could happen, but we have no record of it.” To repair the problem—and give* the collapsible device a fair in-use test—GM has decided to replace all 269,200 of the suspect shafts. The cost Of this transplant operation has not been determined. * * * “We don't break down the cpstj1 by components, so we make j^guesS,;’ GJI§ said, “We wouldn't know the cost until all the work was done because labor cost varies from place to place.” In any event, will shoulder the whole cost. away by federal agents after a Coast Guard cutter brought them ashore. They were identified as Raymond C. Vanyo of Key West, skipper of the Trojan, and twoi crewmen of the Trojan, Nevin Robert Fitz and George Broome. No charges were1 placed against them. The incident, which occurred in the area of Dog Rocks near Cay Sal off the Cuba coast, was the latest outbreak among Florida’s lobstermen who guard their traps carefully. The dead crewman was identified by friends as Vernon Aus-tin of Marathon, the father of six. ★ * * Wounded was William A. Branthoover, 33, skipper of the 39-foot Bahama Mama, Branthoover was reported in fair condition in a Miami hospital. He said the shooting among the fisherman lasted about an hour, Austin was on board the Billy J., sister boat of the Bahama Mama. Also aboard the Billy J. was John Miller, Branthoover’s father-in-law. NOT UNCOMMON Feuds among lobster fishermen are not uncommon in Florida — mainly because the traps are easy prey to passing boats. Even weekend sailors can lift the traps and collect dozens of lobster in a few hours. A good fisherman can make $15,000 to $20,000 a year in Florida s $12-million lobster business. Big operators have been complaining to authorities that their traps are being attacked by what they call “cheapies” who secure license for a small legitimate operation but later clean opt other traps. Griffin Joins Assignment Committee WASHINGTON (UPI)-Mich-igan 'Sen.1- Robert P. Griffin yesterday, was named to the Committee on Committees, the Senate body which makes rec-assignments, Griffin, Michigan’s junior senator. was named to the body by the Republican Senate Conference.?..- ■.----- -.. , He was a unanimous choice to join tiie 10-member committee, conference chairman Sen, Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, said. Griffin skid that before any committee assignment recoro-ommendations for committee mendations can be made, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. D-Mont., mid Minority Leader Sen. Everett Dirksen, Brill., will have 'to decide Republican-Democratic ratios in tight, of last November's gains by the GOP. Griffin is presently a member of the Labor and Public Welfare Committee and the Publib Works’ Comiuittee. Be said Kb was studying other possible committee assignments such as the Government Operations Committee and the Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee. House GOP Seeking More Committee Seats WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leaders carry to their Democratic counterparts today a demand for more seats on House committees to reflect GOP gains in the 1966 elections. * " *' •* They probably will get what they ask for, or close to it. Speaker John W. McCormack, said he expects no serious difficulty in reaching an agreement with the Republicans, although it means giving up some Democratic committee posts. \ * ★ * V \ Tuesday's organization session of the House indicated that the Democrats won’t go out of their way to antagonize the GOP, which demonstrated that with 187 votes and some help from conservative Southern Democrats it can prevail over the numerical Democratic majority. With the exception of three major committees, the Republicans will insist that they get 43 per cent of the positions on-House committees. They apparently are willing to settle for 40 per cent on ways ai\d mear* and appropriations committees and one-third of the 15 seats on rules committee, traditionally a 2-1 setup in favor of the majority party. ★ ★ ★ The fin^li|c|ecision is up to McCormack and His top aides ana traditionally is not made by the entire House membership. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV PRICE SMASH! Danish Modern. Rectangular slim tuba. Genuine wood von •or* and solids. Automatic color clarifier. Simplified color tuning. “Rare-Eorth" phosphors tube. All chpnnof UHF/VHF. 110 sq.* in. picture aroa. Deluxe. *319 HOTPOINT 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER You can wash from 2 to 12 pound loads without spocial attachments. Simply adjust for "Heavy" or 'Regular'soil loads, soioct from hot or cold wator wash temperatures and Motpoint *148 (jjjjSEBSffl VERY TOP BRAND 10CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR W. promn.d not to advertise item* ot thi, lew price. 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But all the President Johnson ibelieves youngsters are taught to move war h* over Humphrey about the six-story building and will respond some even to find their way to £ lowering East-West trade neighborhood stores. barriers Thi? trf"ing ,paid °f[ hano0 Although there is strong oppo-someiy Wednesday when 38 Congress to relaxing children walked from the build-restricUons with. countries ing in less than a minute after a the American fire broke out in the auditorium in^ietnam> Humphrey * * * said in an interview he believes j Most of the youngsters, rang-,members are m a mood to ing in age from 5 to 17, walked ,.{ace up ^ changing world con-to exits and guided themselves:djtjons down stairs by holding on to! * * * handrails. “Internationally, the President' A few of the more handi- js cutting some new ground with | capped were led to safety by the j his cau for passage of an East-j five nuns, six housemothers and|West trade bill and his request three aides who were on duty. f*A ratification of the consular NO INJURIES iconvention with the Soviets,” There were no injuries and no Humphrey said. “I believe that pgjjjc both of these should and will be j The children were taken to St. approved. . j Joseph s Home for the Blind "I know that, as far as'he u, jiist around the corner. concerned, the cold war is over * * * and he is looking ahead to an The two-alarm fire was ora of international cooperation brought under control in about which pould lead to a lasting 30 minutes. peace. -------------— BEEN APPROVED _ I The consular convention, by r to bee which the Soviet Union and the United States would establish additional Lawye 7DerSternron Serialization NEW YORK (API - Attorney: ion each other’s territory, already has been approved by the Seriate Foreign Relations Com-! imittee. But it was put in cold | storage after FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover criticized it asi ■.......I , „ . , , being likely to offer the Soviets William Vanden Heuvel plans to iftcr|ased ; ^rtuniUes {or I fly to Germany today to repre- -on e sent Mrs. John F. Kennedy^inj Humphrey said that in his talks with the magazine Der state Qf ^ Union message; st5n serialization 0 Johnson was “offering the ‘ The Death of a President truth’’ to the American people' Vanden Heuvel said Wednes- tbe Vietnam war is likely to day nighthe^hadI undertaken the ^ jong djffjcutt and costly and on ggj ,.no one can predict when task as a family friend "in an effort to get Der Stern to ^con- ^g^^y will come. ★ ★ form to their contract with Look magazine.’’ Ar ★ ★ Der Stern, which purchased Criticizing those he said think, there can be any "instant peace,” Humphrey said that j serialization rights from Look,jthere ^ n0ne £ sight has refused to delete certain i .*But the ^ple can be sure portions of the text which Mrs..^e presjdent wifi pursue every Kennedy regards as too Person-|avenueo{ ace » hKe said. al. It has already pubhshed a _____________ first installment. i Look is running a 60,000-word •erialization of William Manchester’s book on the assassination of President Kennedy after having made modifications. TIED UP Vanden Heuvel said he was asked to represent the Kennedy* because their regular law- Girl's Sneezes Now Lessened MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A high; school girl whose once-constant yers are tied up in negotiations sneezing brought counsel from with Harper & Row over its a]| over country is now feel-planned April publication of the ing fine, she said today, hard-cover Manchester book. Brown-haired June Clark, 18, Mrs. Kennedy has sued to pre-gnu sneezes and doctors still vent publication of the 300,000- don’t know why. However, she word book unless Harper & Row sajd she kerchoos only onae !nake,£„chan*’es salls^ac'tory !o every half hour .or so and does it her. Efforts are being made to lightly settle the case out of court. * * * SCARCE ITEM Her present condition is in The issue of Look containing happy contrast to a siege of tiie first installment of the seri- more than 150 days, about a alization has become a scarce year ago, when the girl’s 128-item. < pound body was wracked about' News dealers around the na- every four minutes in waking tion report they quickly sold out hours by p sneeze, their stocks and are unable to Her head and chest ached,1 order extras to meet their cus- breathing and eating were diffi-tomers’ demands. cult and she suffered nausea * * * and muscle spasms. More than Approximately 974,000 copies once she was hospitalized, of the magazine were available Scores of remedies were tried for newsstand sale, or 500,000 and many more considered, more than usual. SHOCK TREATMENT V ; Then a psychologist rigged Up Crsninr LUU aa apparatus that gave June a LOpier 10(15 lO nail mild but unpleasant electric j shock each time she sneezed. Anfalnnn Ramano The shocks apparently inhibited MllldlUpC L/QlllCiyc nerves which were triggering K w1- ‘■the sneezes, and the girl's FARMINGTON. N M. ! APi - g|!'ng ratCS dropped dramali-A herd of 30 antelope has been ★ * ★ causing damage to wheat fields ,,T .... . and orchards iri the Farmington still take a treatment once area. a week, the Carol City High The New Mexico Department JUnior said’ ‘ but now 1116 of Game and Fish decided last tI'eatlJle'lt only involves a cou-week to use a helicopter to ^e sh°cks. frighten the antelope into pens so they could be transported} further east. r \ Barnes Will Attend Washington Talks i Clarence E. Barnes, executive plained. The fleet-footed antelope largely ignored the helicopter and still are on the range. The reason: their present range is close to the Farmington airport and they are used to low-flying director of the Pontiac Area aircraft, game officials eat- Urban League, will be one of ?6 [Urban League Officials attend-> ' mm*™™ ing a national conference in ij Washington, D. C., next week. ; Chief topics of the meeting, according to Barnes, will ^be health, housing, labor, welfare and education as those issues _____ ____ concern the league. LOS ANGELES (AP) - * “ # MJWJgesday “was « bad day for _ . . A , tlkJ.S. National Bank in the! Barnes is scheduled to leave Unnox pistrictof Los Angeles.ifor th,f conference Sunday. Iwfce .skid, a gunman made Findings and statements re-off with 11,795 during a holdup suiting from the meeting will be shortly before noon. Three [relayed by Barnes to local hours later,' another gunman Teague officials upon his remade off witii $12,030. * turn. 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YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE Save *60... reg. $279 value 3-PIECE CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM One of our truly great values,. . . made possible by World Wide's volume buying power. Group includes modem,sofa with 3 zippered cushions, foam filled and reversible. Matching chairs feature hi-baclc and low-back, sculptured lines and reversible Cushions. j Corner of DIXIE* TELEGRAPH Glenwood Plaza NEXT TO KMART MICHIGAN’S LARDEST FURNITURE CRAIN STUNNING 4-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM Modem in styling — old fashioned in price. Complete with doubi# dresser, mirror, chest ana bed. Graceful curved front styling. Modem walnut finish. m SHOP NITES TIL 9 P.M., SUNDAYS 12-6 P.M. Buy With No Money Down... Take Months To Pay i Every World Wide Store Iri Michigan Is A Wonderland of Home Furnishing Values! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 yGsHLI CHOCOLATE CHIFFON PIE—Sounds intricate, but the preparation for Chocolate Chiffon Pie is simple. High, light and handsome fillings are easy when the whip is of evaporated milk. And the taste is extra delicious when die flavor is made chocolate-y good with cocoa. One Whole Can of Milk Enriches Chiffon Pie The mystery of chiffon pie is dispelled with a simple-to-fol-low recipe. Chocolate Chiffon Pie, a favorite for flavor and for elegance, is a cinch to prepare and Inexpensive with our favor lte recipe procedure. It features cocoa for true chocolate flavor and evaporated milk for extra creamy consistency. ★ ★ ★ A little gelatin is a magic Ingredient for making the base of a chiffon pie. It is “softened' first in cold water, then cooked for about five minutes with cocoa and sugar and salt for seasoning. One whole cnp of evaporated milk is stirred in and then the mixture is chilled. To insure the creamiest of chiffon fillings, even more evaporated milk is whipped into the thickened chocolate base. With evaporated milk, the [whole milk concentrate, nearly a quart of milk value is in this ’amily-sized pie. It makes the lessert not just good to eat but Absolutely good for you. Chocolate Chiffon Pie 9-inch crumb or baked pastry crust 1 envelope unflavored gelatin cup cold water Vi cup sugar Vs cup cocoa Vs teaspoon salt 1% cups evaporated milk (1 tall can) 1 tablespoon vanilla Have crumb or baked pastry crust ready. it ★ ★ Soften in a 1-quart saucepan gelatin in water. Stir in sugar, cocoa and salt. Stir over me- Good on Egg Salad Add minced chives, sweet gherkins, pimiento and parsley to oil-and-vinegar dressing; serve over halves of hard-cooked eggs and lettuce for a luncheon salad. dium heat until gelatin dissolves completely, about 5 minutes Take off heat. Stir in 1 cup evaporated milk. Chill in small bowl of electric mixer (or 1%-quart bowl) until firm. Beat with electric mixer at low speed until mixture is broken up. Beat in % cup evaporated milk and vanilla. Beat at high speed until mixture fills bowl Let stand/ a few minutes, or until mixture mounds when dropped from a spoon. Heap into crust. Top with shaved chocolate Chill until firm, about 1 hour. Ground Fish Is Part of Baked Creamy Mold A delicate fish dish from the Scandinavian cuisine is baked in a mold. Hot Fish Mold Prepared Fish (see below) 5 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt and V< tea spoon white pepper 2 eggs, separated 1 pint light cream V« cup fine dry bread crumbs Mix the Prepared Fish with the flour, salt and pepper. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon color; stir into fish mixture; gradually beat in cream. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold in Turn into a 5-cup fish-shape ceramic mold that has been buttered and sprinkled with the crumbs; cover tightly with foil Bake in a pan of hot water (coming % way up mold) in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 1 hour or until silver knife inserted in center comes out clean. Let stand about 5 minutes; turn out. Makes 6 servings. Prepared Fish: Coarsely grind 1 pound fish fillets twice; then finely grind twice, putting Vt cup butter through with fish the last time. COCKTAIL TIDBITS—Home entertaining comes intp full swing with the beginning of fall. A popular trend the last few years has been “partying” around the charcoal grill. Deliciously grilled tidbits or kabobs score big at cocktail parties. They are easily prepared on a hibachi that is placed in a well ventilated area. Allow one skewer per guest for simple and neat serving. Thread onto the skewers repeatedly a small cocktail frank, mushroom, banana slice, green pepper wedge and pineapple chunk. Then roast them to, perfection over wood charcoal briquets until the flavors blend. Served with potato chips and refreshments, they are certain to win thoughtful hostesses the flint toast. QUALITY MARKET ■Sale Pitas: Thursday, Jan. 12 — Wednesday. Jan. 18 1116 W. HURON ST. "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices" RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT ,QUANT iT lES DEL MONTE FRUIT DRINKS ORANGE OR PINK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT 1-qt. 14-oz. C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1067 Canned or Fresh Pears Aid Winter Menus By JANET ODELL jdown, on filling. GhiH. Decorate Pontiac Press Food Editor with whipped cream, using dec We just aren’t eating enough orating tpfee. Serves: 8. canned pears to satisfy the pear ‘Directions for Poaching growers. They think American F®?"5 *>ee*.anc* halve 3 large cooks don’t properly appreciate |P*hrs. Sprinkle with lemon their product. .* ★ V ★ ★ Canned pears with pertteps a cookie make an acceptable dessert. But if you wapfone that’s a little fancier, tvs this one. juice. In skillet combine 1 cup of sugar, 1 cup of water and the lemon rind of a half lemon. Bring mixture to boiling point. Arrange pear halves, cut side down, in syrup; cover and sim- PEAR ROQUERFORT SALAD There’s a sj in the sauo Angostura Pears and Ice Cream 1 teaspoon cornstarch tinted rind of (6 orange (6 cup firmly packed light brown sugar Vs teaspoon ground ginger (6 cup orange juice 2 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons Angostura aromatic bitters 8 canned pear halves, drained 1(6 pints vanilla ice cream ■k k k Combine cornstarch, orange rind, brown sugar, ginger, orange juice, butter and Angostura. Simmer until butter melts. Add pear halves and turn them in syrup until they are hot and well coated. * * , * Spoon warm sauce and pear halves over scoops of ice cream. Yield: 4 servings. Pears right out of the can go into a grape jelly and pear pie. If you use fresh ones, you’ll have to poach them. GRAPE PEAR TREAT Pastry Vt cup butter or margarine '/4 cup sugar 1*6 cups all-purpose flour, unsifted Dash salt 1 egg, beaten % teaspoon grated lemon rind Topping 1 cup Concord grape jelly 3 large pears, poached* or 6 canned pear halves Whipped cream ★ W ★ Cream butter and sugar. Add flour and-salt, mixing with fork until stiff dough forms. Press into an 8-inch flan pan or spring form pan. Build short ridge around sides to hold filling. rise ingredient |mer f°r 20 minutes or until pears are tender. Marinated pears make a delicious accompaniment for turkey, chicken or ham. PEAR GARNISH 1 (1-lb., 13-oz.) can Bartlett pear halves Vt cup vinegar xk cup sugar 1 tablespoon pickling spices Sour Cream Gives Tender Texture Everyone will want to get up for these biscuits. Puffy Biscuits 2 cups unsifted regular flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon each boking soda and salt Vi cup wheat germ 6 tablespoons butter or mar garine 2 large eggs, beaten until thick and ivory color Vi cup commerical sour cream ★ k k In a mixing bowl, thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda ami salt stir in wheat germ. With a pastry blender, cut in butter until particles are fine. Beat thickly-beaten eggs with sour cream to blend; add to flour mixture; with a fork, stir until dry ingredients are moistened. Drop into muffin pans — (6 cup capacity — filling almost to top. Bake in a very hot (450 degrees) oven until lightly borwned — about 20 minutes Serve hot. Makes 12. Bake in 375 degree oven for 15 m i n u t e s or until golden brown. Remove from oven and place bn plate, ridged side up. Spread Concord grape jelly Better Cole Slaw For an absolutely delicious cole slaw, season the shredded cabbage with sugar, lemon juice, salt, pepper and a sus- over pastry to edge of built-in picion of mustard; then whip rim. Arrange pears, cut side!cream and fold into the slaw. GRAPE AND PEAR PIE Acorn Squash Can Be Served in Casserole With Herbs Squash dre the stars of harvest time. They are double prize?, offering excellent nutrition nnd welcome taste. These recipes for acorn squash are delicious examples! Herb Baked Acorn Squash 2 medium acorn squash 3 tablespoons margarine or butter Vi teaspoon salt Dash pepper Vi cup light corn syrup Vi teaspoon dried parsley flakes Vi teaspoon dried chives Vi teaspoon nutmeg k k * Cook unpeeled squash in boiling water in covered saucepan 5 minutes. Drain and cool. Peel and cut into lengthwise slices, 1-lnch thick. Place in shallow baking dish. Dot with margarine or butter. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. * 350-degree (moderate) oven until squash is just tender, about 45 minutes; then set oven temperature control to 400 degrees (hot) and continue baking casserole 15 minutes. Makes s i x servings. Shred Carrots for Loaf Cake That's Different Some cooks want a small ve/-sion of popular carrot cake. Cartot Loaf Combine corn syrup, parsley, chives and nutmeg; pour over squash. Bake, uncovered, in 375-degree (moderate) oven 30 minutes,. Arrange squash in serving dish; keep warm. Pour liquid into saucepan and boil gently ."until slightly thickened. Pouf over squash. Makes four to six .servings. Squash Treat 3 acorn squash Salt Pepper Vt cup dark corn syfup (6 cup light cream 3 tablespoons brown, sugar Vi cup margarine or butter * k k Parboil squash 15 minute?. Pee|» remove seeds. Cut sqhash into jb-inch wedges and put into lOxfB-inch casserole, Season with *salt and pepper. Combine corn' syrup, light cream and brown sugar. Pour over squash. Dot With margarine or butter. occasionally, bake in* 1 Vi cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon each baking powder, baking soda and cinnamon Vt teaspoon salt Vt cup raisins Vt cup coarsely chopped pecans 1 cup sugar . *3 cup corn oil Vt teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs 1(6 cups finely shredded (about 3 medium) raw carrots ,★ ★ ★ On wax paper,- sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon and salt: On another piece of wax paper, toss the raisins and pecans with 2 tablespoons of the sifted ingredients. Mix sugar and corn oil; thoroughly beat in eggs, one at a time. Add sifted ingredients alternately with carrots, about one-third at a time, blending just until smooth after each addition. Stir in rai ^ sin-pecan mixture. Turn into greased loaf pan 1(8(6 by 4Vi by 2(6 inches): Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven 60 to <70 minutes or until, cake tests done/ Cool in pan for 10 minutes before turning out on wire rack. CABBAGE 1-LB. For 10e Large Size 24 LETTUCE a head TOMATOES Vine Ripened in Florida Sunshine Large, Sweet SPANISH ONIONS 10 a Lb. Juicy, Anjoy Pears, 2 Lbs. for 49* No.. 1 McIntosh APPLES Reg. $1.99 a Vt Bu. Bu. (23 Lbs.) Only......., ^l79 Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads *4 Milt North ef Sashabaw.Exit Closed Mondays-Opon IGiM to BtM Tues., Thurs., Sun.- ■ T Vt cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon capers 2 tablespoons diced pimiento i 2 tablespoons snipped chives Drain pear halves, placing' syrup in saucepan. Add vinegar, sugar and pickling spices to pear syrup and simmer 5 minutes. Add pear halves and simmer 5 minutes longer. Chill pears in pickling syrup. To serve,- drain pears and place cut side up on serving platter. Combine sour cream, capers and 1 tablespoon pickling syrup. Spoon sour cream into center of pear halves and sprinkle with pimiento and chives. Makes 6 to 8 servings. The original of the following salad recipe calls for fresh pears. It can be made as well with canned ones. Fresh of canned, pears are a delightful fruit all year. PEAR ROQUEFORT SALAD 4 fresh pears or 8 canned pear halves Lemon juice (6 pound grapes Vi cup crumbled Roquefort cheese Crisp salad greens Ginger Cream Dressing Halve and core pears. Sprinkle cut sides with lemon juice. Arrange with grapes on crisp salad greats on 4 individual salad plates. Hill centers of pear halves with crumbled Roquefort cheese. Serve with Mak& ginger cream dressing. 4 servings. ‘ ■ Ginger Cream Dressing: Combine 1 cup dairy sour f cream with 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon honey, Vt teaspoon salt and Vi teaspoon powdered ginger. Blend well and chill. PEAR GARNISH Mils Newi StobSeuHMfl Sawitqs ON YOUR FAMILY MENU SHOP Bazley Famous Lean, Tender Corn Fed WESTERN STEER BEEF! SIRLOIN CLUB Grade ‘A’ MEDIUM POT ROAST 45fi Lb. HAMBURGER Fresh Ground Continuously IN 3 POUND OR MORE PACKAGES 43 lb. \v >- 6; ^ •*' SWISS STEAK Laan Blade Cut PORK STEAK Blade or Rib Loin MIXED PORK CHOPS YOUR CHOICE Buy Now and Savel LBS. BULK LARD FOUND BOX • 2Vl COOKED FISH • 2 lbs. POLISH SAUSAGE 4f) fresh lean • IU CHUCK PATTIES Quality Meats Since 1931 78 North Saginaw-Pontiac Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. This Ad in Effect Both Store* Friday and Saturday 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Open, Wednesdays 9 AM. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday tfihi Saturday 9 AM. to 9 P.M; Sundays 9 AM. to 6 P.M. IS3 I V u 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 C—18 Is Favorite Of all the sugar-’n’-splce that’sl nice, cinnamon must surely be a slice of buttered Cinnamon the very nicest because it’s the]Yeast Loaf? Or, a light-as-air most popular among sweet bak- Cinnampn Doughnut with a see- ing spices. Most kaffee klatsch goodies are fragrant with cinnamon: Coffee cake, cinnamon buns, doughnuts dusted with sugar and cinnamon, spice cake, etc. Ciimamomum Cassia, known in the spice trade merely as “cassia,” is the bark most commonly sold in this country as cinnamon. It has been growing, for thousands of years, in China, Indo-China and Indonesia and may well have been the first spice used by man. Cinnamon if harvested by stripping the bark from young trees. The cinnamon tree, incidentally, is related to the laurel Once the bark’s been stripped from the trees it is rolled into quills — die bade name for cinnamon sticks — to make it more resistant to breakage, easier to ship. Broken quills are sold as “chips” and are usually ground or find their way into mixed pickling spices. ond cup of coffee? Delicious, each and every onp, the recipes were perfected by toe test kitchens of toe America^ Spice Trade Association. Cinnamon Roll, anybody? Or, dpuble in size. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (375 degrees) 40 minutes. Yield: One 9-inch loaf. Quick Cinnamon Rolls: Roll the above dough 16-inch thick on a lightly floured board. Brush with 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine. Mix Vi cup sugar with Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon and sprinkle over the top. Roll up dough in jelly-roll fashion. Cut into slices %-Incb thick. Place on baking sheet and bake as directed on toe Yield: 20 rolls. Cinnamon Coffee Ring 1141;2-ounce package yeast-roll mix Cinnamon Yeast Loaf ' 1 14%-ounce package yeast roll mix 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi cup sugar Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon ★ * ★ Make yeast dough according to directions on package. Roll dough %-inch thick in a 9xl4-inch rectangle. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Combine sugar and cinnamon and sprinkle over toe top. RoH np in jelly-roll fashion, starting at toe long side (14-inch side) of dough. Place in a greased 9x5xS-inch loaf pan. Brush top with melted butter or margarine. Cover and let rise in a warm place (80 to 85 degrees) until Yams, Apples Into Casserole 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted V* cup sugar % teaspoon ground cinnamon y* cup diced glace fruit or raisins * Make yeast dough according to recipe on toe package. Roll dough y4-ihch thick in an 8x8-inch rectangle. Spread surface with melted butter or margarine. Combine sugar and cinnamon and sprinkle over the top within %-toch of the edges, over which sprinkle with glace fruit or raisins. Roll up in jelly-roll fashion, starting at the long side (18-inch side) of dough. Place in a greased 9-inch ring mold, pinching ends together Let rise in a warm place (80 to 85 degrees) until double in size ★ ★ ★ Bake in a preheated moderate oven (375 degrees) 35 minutes or until done. If desired, brush top Yield: diced mixed glace fruit. One 9-inch ring. Cinnamon Biscuit Coffee Ring 2 packages unbaked biscuit % cup butter or margarine, ■ melted Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Dip each unbaked biscuit in melted butter or margarine and then into the sugar mixed with cinnamon. Stand up in a well-buttered 8-inch ring mold until mold is filled. Bake in a preheated hot oven (400 degrees) 30 minutes or until brown. Yield One 8-inch ring. p Cinnamon Clover Leaf Biscuit: Roll each unbaked biscuit into a ball. Dip in melted butter or margarine and then into cinnamon-sugar. Place 3 in each buttered cup cake pan. Bake in a preheated hot oven (425 degrees) 15 minutes or until browned. Cinnamon Doughnuts: Roll baked doughnuts in melted butter or margarine and then into cinnamon sugar, using V6 cup ?~rt'' I f CINNAMON COFFEE BREADS - Eenie- meenie-minie-mo: which-one of the delicious fresh coffee accompaniments to choose? give off the fragrance of cinnamon. All YAM—APPLE SCALLOP — Scalloped Louisiana yams with apples, orange peel and spice are ah excellent accompaniment to ham. Add a salad of greens tossed with a simple vinegar-oil dressing, and a wonderful meal is yours. Long Skinny Sandwich Feasi for Hungry Skiers Canned California ripe olives for the apres ski crowd come by the foot in sandwiches that look like skis. Find the longest, skinniest loaf of French bread; slice it in half lengthwise and scoop out the insides. ★ * * The hearty filling is a combination of ripe dives, chopped pastrami and cream cheese with a bit of horseradish for pizazz. Put a racing stripe down each “ski” with a row of shiny ripe olive halves. Guests serve themselves by slicing off an inch, or foot as toe case may be. The good filling is an easy one to multiply if you want to make sandwiches by toe yard. Big beautiful ripe olives in a chafing dish make hot nibbles for cold snow bunnies. Just combine undrained ripe olives with a little olive oil and a dash of garlic powder. Then light up the chafing dish and watch them disappear. Ripe (Hive Apres Ski Sandwich 1 (8-oz.) package cream cheese Vi cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon prepared horse-radish 1 (No. 1) tall can pitted ripe olives Vi pound pastrami 1 (15-oz.) loaf French bread Butter ★ it ■ it' f v Blend softened c b e e s e with mayonnaise and horseradish. Mix in ripe (dives cut Into pieces and chopped pastrami Cut French bread in half lengthwise. Pull out part of soft center. Spread hollowed out surfaces with butter; fill with ripe olive mixture. Garnish as desired with ripe olive halves, slices to serve, sandwiches. Gut into thick Makes 2 long Homemakers often ask If Louisiana yams should be pared before boiling. The answer is no. Not only do you save time, but all of the nutrients and rich natural sugars are found beneath the skin of the yam. These sugars give Louisiana yams a flavor unlike any other sweet potatoes. And theyare especially mellow and sweet after curing ... a process whereby the yams are kept in kilns under controlled temperatures to develop them to perfection. During Louisiana Yam Supper Season ... January, February and March . . . when fresh cured yams are in the markets, how about making up some new yam-ham dishes? Of course, if you’re in a hurry some night you can broil a ham steak and whip up some instant yam flakes to accompany it. Or, pop a package of frozen candied yams into the oven to serve with cold sliced ham. Both products are descendants of the fresh yam and have the same fine qualities. Louisiana Yams and Apple Scallop 6 medium yams, cooked, peeled and sliced 4 tart apples, cored and sliced Vi cup soft butter or margarine Vt teaspoon grated orange peel Vi teaspoon allspice V* cup apple juice Arrange yams and apples in greased, shallow 1-qUart casse role. Mix together butter and orange peel; dot yams and ap pies with butter mixture. Stir allspice into apple juice; pour over yams and apples. Cover and bake in 350 degree (moderate) oven 30 minutes. Uncover and bake 15 minutes long er, basting occasionally. with melted bitter or margarine sugar to 1 teaspoon ground cin-and sprinkle with additional namon. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS OLIVE SKI SANDWICH — Park your skis, hang up your sweater and dig into this elongated sandwich. Cream cheese, pastrami and ripe olives make it something special. Sauteed Apples - Site pnpered ap; into a skillet with 2 - melted f bitter. -Saute until brqwnedf. Turn once, cover slices with a little honey and 4 tablespoona awry: cook until .done sod — yum! IfT Now Breakfast at School Hot school lunches are known to many. Now toany schools will be serving breakfasts, too. It’s part of the Child Nutrition Act of 1986 recently kigned by President Johnson.*' While lunch at school Is available to almost three-fourths of all children enrolled in elementary and secondary schools, some ’major gaps remain des igned to The nmjor feature of the Act will be the Drovision of breakfast for children who arrive at school hungry, Coop^tiye Extension Service nutritionists say. nance basic food service equipment for schools which presently can’t afford it. In toe past, states have home tile full costa. of each programs. New administrative funds will be provided. Many pre-school children are enrolled in school - related ac-tivities. However, they have not ™* been able/to take part to the "yP National Schob Lunch Program. ' Under the new acL assistance will be provided for them, too. The Special Milk Program, which expires next June 30, will also continue another three years under the Child Nutrition Fresh Cello CARROTS 19c for McIntosh APPLES 6 lb. bag 29 Shedd’s PEANUT BUTTER 2-Lb. Swift’s POEM LUNCHEON MEAT 44 Deming 1-Lb. RED SOCKEYE SALMON 79 Florida TANGERINES doz. Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE Chef Boy-Ar-Dee - PIZZA Double Size Mb. 13V2-0z. 69 Dixie Belle SALTINES 1-Lb. Mb. io10-12 a m. and 3-5 p.m. every that purpose. Conference in Lansing' last * * *. (Monday, Wednesday and frti- What he really hopes is that week. j Approval of the issue would day. Hie group studied legislation not increase taxes, according to A dhj ^ 'UmherfosT Dance Floor If A Big Qm the “Umber lost” will become an integral part of the community, and that it win be looked on as an naset to today’s young gat-eration. and marketing and took tours at the three-day meeting sponsored by tiie Michigan Farm Bureau. ■-!— authorities. The pool would be available for use by the entire common- mi--------------—r . ■ Students may purchase tickets at the door for the Thursday night performance at special redticedrttes. is \ ; V., e—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 Trial Set in 8-Death Crash Good Orblit fc$ Tr the charge yesterday in Windsor Magistrate’s Court on the charge, equivalent to reckless driving in the U.S. Eight children died .and 20 were injured on Windsor's -outskirts when LeFracois' truck careened around a corner and, dumped tons of sand on their school bus. WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI) — Marcel Le Francois, 32, will stand trial Feb. 15 in City Po-lice Court on a charge of dangerous driving resulting from a tragic accident Dpc. 21 to which eight schoolchildren died when his truck trailer toppled on their bus. Le Francois was arraigned on WASHINGTON (OPD—The Senate Labor Committee's ranking Republican, Jacob Javits, N. Y. and Democrat, Wayne Morse, Ore., today called for a crash study of existing emergency strike laws and recommendations for improvement. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Communications Satellite Corp. said today its newest spacecraft, Lani Bird 2, appears to be in a satisfactory transfer orbit. * * * This means that the craft’s looping course; once around the earth every 11 hours may place it in the proper position to be propelled into a synchronous orbit 22,300 miles above the earth at the equator. At the proper time late Friday or Saturday the small apogee motor aboard the spacecraft Will be fired to kick Lani into a velocity matching the rotational speed of the earth. •k 'k ★ If this and' other maneuvers succeed, Lani BinLwill provide a communications unk between North , America and the Far East. i The National'Aeronautics and Space Administration launched the drum-shaped, 192-pound satellite, known officially as Intelsat H, from Cape Kennedy, Fla., early Wednesday. NATHAN E. CHATMON Spec. 4 Nathan E. Chatmon of Pontiac was killed Monday, while on a goodwill mission near Saigon in Vietnam. Chatmon, 22, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chatmon of 215 Rapid. He was hit by a mine fragment and small arms tire while in a road clearing, according to his mother. Chatmon was with the 18th | Infantry. He had been in Vietnam for more than five months. A Pontiac Central High School graduate, Chatmon was also an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division before joining the Army. Routine Case of'Narco Cop' Is Niahtmare NEW YORK (UPI) - The biggest single purchaser of illegal drugs in New York City is the Narcotics Bureau of the Police Department. MADE IN U.S.A. Much of its yearly budget is allocated to buy heroin from pushers in dark alleys and dimly lighted hallways. Unsally the process is routine. A plainclothes agent makes a contact, purchases the heroin, makes the arrest. It’s the best way to obtain a conviction, and just about the only way to get through the pusher, usually an addict himself, to the big man, the distributor. CANNON A FEATURE OF YANKEES WHITE SALE WOVEN TEXTURED LUXURY AT WHITE-SALE PRICES Snowy-whito crisp cotton muslin sheets from the world-famous Cannon Mills. A feature of Yankees January White Sale. Stock up nowl Woven-textured scroll beauty. A beautiful bedspread by day ... an extra blanket at night. Machine-washable, pre-shrunk cotton with luxurious bullion fringe on 3 sides. Rounded corners and decorative scroll border. Uusually it’s routine. Edward Codelia has done it many times. ALMOST FATAL Wednesday night it almost cost his life. Codelia purchased three decks of heroin from a pusher in a dingy tenement hallway in Spanish Harlem. He pocketed the heroin and the pusher pocketed the money, the signal for the arrest. Suddenly, four armed thugs appeared from the darkness of the hallway and jumped Codelia. Pkg. of 2 Pillow Casas One held a pistol to the detective’s head, one thrust a knife to his stomach, the other two, also armed with knives, rifled his pockets and grabbed his billfold. BECAME ENRAGED “Narco cops” don’t carry much money. They don’t travel in the best circles. When the would-be robbers found just $10,1 they became enraged, Codelia said. They kicked and pummeled him to the floor. When codelia screamed for help, the gunman took, aim at his head and shouted,, ‘This is for you, baby.” k k k By this time Codelia had yanked his service revolver from under his cothing. He fired one shot. It traveled through the eye of the gunman, James Jennings, 40, and lodged in his brain, killing him instantly. SECOND SHOT Codelia fired a second sliot> at the closets knife-weilder. It struck Allen Speed, 27 in the heart and killed him, The other two fled. Codelia fired a third time. The bullet struck Utopias Montague, 33,' in the back, injuring him critically. The, last thug raced from the haH. Codelia followed him to the door abd emptied his re-vdlwiototbtidilft. Closely woven cotton ehonillo sot. Consists of lid cover, tank cover, 18 x 30 mat and 18 x 21 contour mat. Wdshoblo, colorfast, preshrunk. 8 bathroom colors to choosa from. Dual purpose, for leisure or sleeping. Printed floral end striped cotton percale covers. Filled with 2 lbs, 100% acrylic fibers. Sizes 21” x 27”, Your choice of solid colors, fancy border treatments, thermal weaves, and jacquard patterns. Never slip-100% cotton terry tops. Non-skid, Machine Washable, poly-foom bocks. Novelty prints. Heavy gouge pleated vinyl plastic folding doors. Metal track — nylon glides. Complete, ready to assemble and hong, for opening^ Colorful potteme. 100%* cotton terry kitchen towels. Lint-free ond absorbent. , . \\ tj The man, believed wounded. YANKEE SFSBfl flOt I pi y found. H THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 ONE COLOR D—l, man mmst at both tahkics Off HtlLtt PUCE OVENWARi Hf OBttr AHtHOBW Choose from Anchor Hocking Ovenware in a complete selection of sizes, styles and designs. All open stock pieces. Mix’em or match'em. REG. n. 1 QT. COVERED I CASSEROLE m 1 SALE 54 Kl. SUE * Mimm hwca' BAKE PAN «• mY ■H II. COVERED .<■ CASSAROLE 119 59 « «1 II. MIXING feu-QA* BOWL 69,0*1 i 8 INCH POUND ««IQ ME PAH iO it HPOART noAft MIXING BOWL896 “ i. 8 INCH SQUARE ME PAN >■«> 54 t i. 2)4 QUART Reg. CQt f MIXING BOWL*-*® «» f. 5"*9" DEEP LOAF PAN Reg. 1.09 54 BOYS' LONG-SLEEVE FLEECE-LINED SWEAT SHIRTS Knit -.ribbed cuff* and collar. • Your choice of several colors. Siiss 6 to 16. Lady Vanity Hand Mixer fort and powerful with fingertip releote liiiUf topping yesterday’s Potatoes, 50 lbs..................... >.75 Potatoes, 20 lbs....................... .75 Radishes, black, 16 bu. .............. 2.00 Squash, Acorn, bu. ................... 1.50 Squash, Buttercup, bu................. 1.50 Squash, Buttei^ut, bu................. 1.50 Squash, Delicious, bu................. 1.50 Squash, Hubbard, bu................... 1.50 Turnips. Topped ...................... 2.50 aftermath of President Johnson’s tax proposal was encouraging from a news view point — the “bad news was out of the way.” cessing gained about 2 points | The bill he plahned to intro-while .advances of a print orlduce also would ban doctors better were made by Atlas Con- fijom owning interests in optical solidated Mining, Baker Industries, Dennison, Maxson Electronics, New Hampshire Ball Bearing, O’Okiep (topper, Silicon Transistor and Solitron De- Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound Abb.n Lab , for No. 1 live poultry; Heavy type hens AB(- c so 19-20; roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers Ahp, Cn , ,„ and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites l!Vj-20; Barred .2% , 5 , Gocks 23-24; ducklings 31. j AdAAIIIIs 40b Address 1.40 Admiral The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per Ai Red' . do,z.!^.?v JirsI receivers including ! AlcanAhirn 1 White Grade A u|mbo 45-46; extra iaiiao rn on-large 3916-42V*; large 38-40Va; medium JllIgLud 2 20 33Brownt Grade A medium 33-34; small a!!fed 0*1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Cha) 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAirlin 1.50 Am Bosch .60 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a CHICAGO POULTRY AmHome'iw CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live AmHoro SO poultry: wholesale buying prices un- Amim/rrT tin changed; roasters 23-25; special fed,2m MFd 90 white rock fryers 18V*-20V*. jAMet CM^O Am Motors / AmNQas 1.80 I (wpcforlf AOptic 1.35b LIYw?Mvs\»ll Am Photocpy j Am SrVielt 3a DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am |td 1 DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) — Cottle re- Am T&T 2.20 ceipts 200. Small supply steers and heifers I Am Tob I hardly enough sales tor price test, cows' ~ mostly 50 cents lower, utility 17.50-18.50 a few 19.00 canner and cutter 14.50-17.50. Vealers 25, not enough to test market. CHICAGO GUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange. — Butter steady)' wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 45%; 92 A 65%; 90 B 63%; 9 C 61% cars 90 B 64V;; 89 C 63%. Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 60 per cent or better Grade A whites 36%; mixed 36%; mediums 34%; standards 34; checks 31'%, Sheep, 25 not enough for test. Hogs 25, not enough to test. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 7,500; butchers 25 to 50 lower; most 1-2 200-220 lb 21.00-21.50; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 20.50-21.25; 2-3 200-230 lbs 19.75-20.50; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 16.00-16.75. Cattle 2,000; calves none; slaughter steers steady to strong; prime 1,150- 26.25; choice 25.00-25.75. Sheep 600; slaughter lambs fairly steady to 25 higher; choice and prime 90-110 1b wooled slaughter lambs 23JO-24.25; choice 80-110 lbs 22.75-23.50. BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunlt .75 BeechAr ,80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 . Benguet BethStl 1.50a Bigelow S .80 NOON AMERICAN go*'"9 NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock; BolseCasc.25 Exchange selected noon prices: 55I2S? Sales Net BorgWar 2.20 (lids.) High Low Lest Ctra. BrlggsS 2.40a American Stock Exch. Am Zinc 1.40a AMP Inc .60 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1,60 ArmsCk 1.20a Ashland Oil 1 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtICLine 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Gorp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet ,50b Avon Pd 1.20 AeroletG .50a AiaxMag .10e AmPatro ,40e ArkLGas 1.50 Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e Campbi Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Cont Equity Cp .16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Gen Pfywd It Giant Yel .60 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp Hycon Mfg Imper OH 2a Kaiser Ind MeadJohn .48 MichSug .I0e Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pat RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Airlin Signal OHA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl 10 31 30% 30% 7 23A4e 23V4 23’4 + % , 3 9%* 9H 9% + 1% 40 40’4 397/* 40 25 81 2 V* 2% IS 1% 1% Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Butova .60b _ VkjBurl Ind 1.20 r% ... I Burroughs 1 55 6 3*16 6*4 13-16+1*16 Calif Pack 1 32 3-16 3-16 3-16+1-16 CalumM 1.20 33 2 7** 7 Va 714 Camp Soup 1 3 Vs 3Va 3Vs ... Can Dry 1 16 1** 1’/* 1** + V% Canteen 80 10 35 Vs ?5V4 35Vs ... CaroPLt 1.34 13 9’/* 9 V* 9’/* — 14 CarterW .40a 33 3 Vs 3 Vs 3 Vs . Case Jl 19 2 13-16 2% 21316+1-16 1 914 9V* 9’/% + V* 56 Vi 544a 54% 52 89* 8*4 8% + 14 18 83s 8W8 11-16+3-16 11 2’A 2’/a 2’/s + Vk 12 2** 2’/* 2** .. 13 7*4 7** 7*4 • Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 Comsat Stocks of Local Interest AMT Corp. Associated Truck .......... Boyne ...... ,......... ... Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Frank's Nursery Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airllites Units Safran Printing Scripts Wyandotte Chemical ...... MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ........ Chemical Fund .......... . Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus Keystone Income K-t .. Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund ,»» fjj oresslnd 1.25 15.89 17.37 j 0u((e Pw i 20 9-85 10,771 puPont 5 75e 13.29* 14.50 Dub Lt 1.60 8.86 9.68 j DynamCp .40 6.11 6 67 10.89 11.90 15.60 17.05 11.28 12.33 13.31 14.51 17.24 11.74 Thursday's 1st Dividends Declared Pe- $tk. of Pay-Kata riod Record able IRREGULAR FairCam .75e D*v .15 1-23 2-27 Fair Hill .30* INCKCASED Fan steel Met ip .125 1-20 1-31 Fadders .70e REGULAR FedDStr 1.70 .20 Q 1-27 2-20 Fed Mog 1.80 ,L. ,.T - j . .W. f *■ . Ferro Cp 1.20 STOCK AVERAGES t Sales Net, (hds.t High Low Last Hhg.' —A— GenDynam 1 12 46% 46% 46% + %| Gen'Elec 2.60 22 19% 19'% 19% + % Gen Fds 2.20 4 29% 29% 29%*-t- %iGenMills 1.50 16 41'% 40% 40% + % GenMot 4.55e 9 15% 15% 15% + %,GenPrec 1.50 12 52% 52% 52% — % GPubSvc .38g 52 31 30% 30% — % G PubUt 1.50 14 67% 66 66 — %|GTel El 1,20 115 30% 29% 30 + %j Gen Tire .00 7 9 8% 9 ... Ga Pacific lb . 21 58% 50% 50% + % Gerber Pd 1 2 26% 26% 26%— %'Getty Oil .10e 54 30 37% 37% - % Gillette 1.20 0 '23% 237% 23% + % Glen Aid .70 06 23% 23% 23% -F % Goodrich 2.40 13 80% 80 80% + % Goodyr 1.35 41 80 80 80 +1 GraceCo 1.30 119 78% 77% 77% + % GranltCS 1.40 20 22% 22 • 22% + GrantWT 4.10 104 89 88% 88% + % GtA&P 1.20a 21 49 48% 49 + % Gt Nor Ry 3 2 16% 16% 16% .... Gt West Flnl 84 31% 31 31% + %!GtWSug 1.60a 86 39 38% 39 . .. Greyhnd .90 4 31% 31. 31 — %■ GrumAlrc lb 5 18% 18% 18% Gulf Oil 2.20 II 82% - 82% 82V* + %'GulfSteUt .80 22 47% 47 47% + % 55 17% 17% 17% + % 37 15% 15% 15% + % Halliburt 1.70 31 46% 46 46% + % Harris Int 1 24 7% 7% 7% + % HeclaM l.Wa 30 39% 39% 39% Herclnc l.TOe 8 73% 73% 78% -'AiHerU 1-20 89 6% 6% 6% + 'e HewPack .20 40 62% 62 62% + % t1°!L?lec,r?„n 66 20% 20% 20% + %|Holldlnn .50 229 55% 55% 55% + %l Holly Sugar 1 33 33 32% 32% + %iHomestk 1.60 4 22% 22% 22% + %: f1on,e7*[ '!# 5 63% 62% 62% — % i Hook Ch 1.40 429 26% 25% 25% + % HoJse Fjn 1 28 20% 20 20% + % 131 90% 88% 90% + % 13 13% 12% 13% + % 23 53% 52% 53% + % 60 34% 34% 34% + Vs 35 51% 51% 51% + % 27 32% 32% 32% + % II 51 50% 50% + % 13 29% 29% 29% ..... 1 70% 70% 70% . .. 23 89% 88% 89% +1 Houst LP 1 HowmetCp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17, 32 2% 3 + 35 24 23% 23% + % 40 18% 18% 18% + % 45 80 79% 79% .. —B— < 12 36% 36% 36% + % 19 34% 34% 34% .. 19 14% 14% 14% + % 15 29% 29% 29% + % 173 59% 58% 58% +1% 61 36% 36% 36% + % 69 2% 2% 2% + % 367 35% 35 35% + % 4 19% 19% 19% + % 143 65% 64% 64% — % 27 27% 26% 27% +1% 12 31% 31% 31% + % 22 41% 41 41% + % lllfenlnd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.00 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.00 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pep 1.35 Int T8.T 1.50 lowaPSv 1.20 ITE Ckt lb JohnMan 2.20 JonLogan .80 Jonas L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25 CaterTr 1.20 CelanesaCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champ S 2.20 13% 13% 13% — % Ches Oh 4 1 55% 55% 55% + % ChiMII StP 1 120 11% 11% 11% .ChPneu 1.80b 67 25% 25% 25% + %!Chl Rl Pac ■7 4% 4% 4% IChrisCraft lb 53 69% 68% 68% + % Chrysler 2 11 5% 5% 5% — % CIT Fin 1.60 4 13-16 13-16 13-16 .. CHiesSvc 1.80 11 1% 1% 1% . ICIevEltll 1.68 5 19% 19% 19% + %[CocaCola 1.90 364 30 29% 29% + %;Colg Palm 1 *6 27% 27% 27% + % ColtlnRad. .60 421 TO% 10% 10% + % CBS 1.40b 36 23% 23 23 + % Col Gas 1.44 128 75% 74% 74% — % CoroiCre 1 80 38 10% 10% 10% + % ComSolv 1.20 5% — % Cortiw Ed 2 Llvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa '1.12 LonglsLt 1.08 Lorulerd 2.50 LTV .50 Lucky Sir .80 Lukens Stl 1 Mack Tr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.71e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Con Edls 1.80 ConEtecInd .1 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.9Cb Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air .80 Figures after decimal points are eighths c,®" J' ________Cont Oil 2.60 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Control Data Quotations from the NASD are repre- cooper Ind 1 tentative ihtar-deater prices of approx I- Corn Pd 1.70 mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets: CorGW 2.50a change throughout the day. Prices do CoxBdcas .50 not Include retell markup, markdown or, CrouseHd .80 commission. ~ |CrowCol_1.87t Bid Asked I Crown Cork « 7 Crownze 2JO f : fJlCruc W 120 8.5 v curfis Pub 19.4 20.0 18.2 19.0 Dan Riv 1.20 12.6 Oj'DaycoCp 1.60 9.6 10.11 D«V PV.1-3J 21 4 22.2!®*®?’ ®°*, 79 fl 79 A ' Air 1 n? f! DehRGW UO ;; 'r! DetEdis 6.2 Steel dO 14 1 14.5 DiamAlk 1.20 6.0 6.3 Disney .40b 25-4 26.2, DomeMin .80 ; Doug Aire 1 ■m AabAit1 Dow Chem 2 Bta A«ea DraperC i on East Air .159 EastGF 1.4H no, .EKodak 1.60a ®-91 iatonYa 1.25 EG&G .20 ElBondS 1.72 EIPasoNG 1 ErleLack RR EthylCorp .60 EvansPd 60b Ever sharp Nat Change Moord Thurs. PrevI Day . W.Ml 1966-67 Hk | Fllfrol 2.80 , Fires tne-1.40 FirstChrt .511 njihtKote I. Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 MWt nails Util. SteCfte FoodFair .90 .... + .* Ford Mot 2-40 .. . A# u».9a1$4.9 M fr For* Dair SO aSY 166.5 154.1 »4 8 preepSul 1.25 mm '•« W.7 2034 1697 16»J S37.S H3.9 170.5 3697 Gam Sko 1.30 , i saa a 141# 130.2 M9.4 G Accept 1.20 1 22% 22 22 - % Polaroid AO UR' ' ' S3 !94J 178.2 358.5 GenAnllF s40 115 22% 22% 22% + % Procters 2.2t rjj1 ...... aae 162.6 SMO Gen Cig T?0 7 21 20»s 20% -F % Pullman JSC ■ ' r" 7 : " i Roy Out 1.79e RyderSys .60 Safeway 1.10 81 53 52% 53 +1% 127 89 86% 87% -+4%< II 72% 72% 72% + %l RCA ,80b 38 62 61% 62 + % RalstonP n.60 185 73% 73 73% + % Reyonler 1.40 49 62% 62% 62% — % Raytheon .80 8 5% 5% 5% .... Reading Co 13 32% 31% 32 + %! Reich Ch .40 80 44% 46 46% + % RepubStl 2.50 29 32% .31% 32% — %| Revlon 1.30 59 44% 44 44 Rexall .30b 13 25% 25% 25%+ % Reyn Met .90 10 54% 53% 54% + % Reyn Tob 2 24 44% 44% 44% — % RheemM 1.20 3 10% 10% 10% + % goanSel ,98e 7 61% 41 41% + % Rohr Cp .80 Jl 43% 43 43 + % RoyCCola 8 49 48% 49 + % 6 22% 22% 22% + % 16 23% 23% 23% + % 43 32% 31% 31% — % 9 57% 56% 57'% 324 12% 12%. 12% + % 9 41% 41 41% + % jJLUHL 36 18% 17% 18% + % ftn 31 56% 56 56% -H %:&*?«£ -40 49 59% 59% 59% tSfeS*"® 1 4 27% 27% 27% + % |^C,(Cp ^ — j Scott Paper 1 35 43 41% 43 +1% Seab AL 1.80 13 30% 30 30% + %:Seerl GD 1.30 13 50'% 49% 49% — %. Sears Roe le 15 44% 44 ' 44 + i% Seeburg .64 17 41% 41% 41% — % Servel , 40 55% 54% 55% +1%, Sharon Stl 1 33 13% 13% 13% + %, SherwnWm 2 92 42% 42% 42'% — % Shell Oil 1.90 5 18% 18% 18% + % Sinclair 2.40 16 42% 42 42 5- % SlngerCo 2.20 109 72% 71% 72 | Smith K 1,80a 3 31% 38 38% + %|SoPRSyj) .15g 15 29% 29% 29% + %'SouCalE 1.25 26 47% 47 47% + % South Co 1.02 Safeway StJosLd ordrug companies if their intent was to prescribe the products for their own profits. The Michigan Democrat, chairman of the antitrust and monopoly subcommittee, said hearings had uncovered many cases of doctors selling “at a profit the products that they prescribe.” “The buyer clearly is in a position where he can neither shop around nor refuse to buy,” the ||| (hot**) High low Last Hhg. senator said. “The temptations —R— ..It0 overprescribe and to over- » so 45% 45% 45% + % charge are obvious and there is ip; 20 34% 33^x 8* + % considerable evidence that they ™* ’8 17% 17% 17% + % have been yielded to.” 52 44% l?4 44% + %■ Hart introduced simjlar legis-27 51% 51% 51% - %i jation in the last Congress but 48 54% 53%, 54% +i% said it made no allowances for “ 24% 24% 24% + * | areas where no independent pharmacy or optical. store is available. The new version, he said, would allow physicians to sell drugs and eyeglasses if no other source is available. SILVER ANNIVERSARY - Alger V. Conner (left), Fisher Body plant personnel director, discussion General Motors’ 25th anni- versary of the suggestion plan with Perry Sanderson, investigator for the program. # if %v m v if SuccMJ^lmesffng '# >f H #- 4* ■i GM Observes ■ 8% + % 32 25% 24% 25% + % 8 23% 22% 22% — Vt 115 35% 35% 35% + % 9 17 16% 16% — V* —S— 33 26% 25% 26%, + % 7 40% 40% 40% + % 44 29 28% 29 + % 109 58% 58 58% — % 32 37% 37 37% + % 109 58% 58% 58% +1% 3 7% 7% 7% .... 182 56% 55% 55% . 23 27% 27 27% . 9 44 43% 44 + % 32 41% 41 41% + % 35 45% 45% 45% + % 8 16% 16% 16% Business Notes 23 George K. McCutcheon of 2860 36% 36% 36%-%iwhitter. Bloomfield Township, si v4 si si + va was recently named assistant 61 61 + 50% 50% 50% + 24% ,23% 24% + % 414 414 4Vi ..... -I- SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South, Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD ,60a StdBrand 1.30 Std Koils .50 ‘ StOIICal 2.50b StOUInd 1.70 StOHNJ 3.30e Ford Tractor and Implement Opera tions )1 34% 34 34 .... 21 .17% 17% 17% + % 2 71% 71% 71% +1 281 7% 7% 7% + % 11 38% 38% 38% + % 33 37% 37% 37% + % 33 87 85% 86% -H% StdOIIOh 2.40 ‘16 31% 31% 31% + % St Packaging 46 395% 394 395 +1 16 37% 37% 37% + % 42 87 86% 86% + % 9 8% 8% 8% + V« 159 27% 27 27% + %' 59 77% 77% 77% + % 16 61% ». ». . .. SE so 66% 65% 66 + % m a n a g e r of 46 50% 50% 50% 30 53% 52% 53% +1% 4 26% 26 26% + % 10 40 40 40 — % 20 28% 28% 28% — ’/a 10 33% 32% 33% + % 26 29% 29% 29% + %i.T .. „ , k 139 47% 46% 47%+i% North Central! 31 18% 17% 18% 706 31% 31 31% + % 37 22% 22 22% + % 2 33% 33% 33% + % 43 20% 20% 20% + % 44 62 61% 61% +1% 40 51 1S0% 51 +>% 334 64% 64 64V. + % 65% 65% + Va 3 26 26 26 38 42 40 42 +4 Kaiser AI 1 , KaysarRo .60 63 7% 7% 7% + % I Kennecott 2 1 26% 26% 26% + %l KernCLd 2.60 14 14%sl4% 14%.......(Kerr Me 1.40 1 18% 18% 18% KlmbClark 2 35 24% 24% 24% + % I Koppers 1.40 49 27% 27% 27% + % I Kresge .80 42 93% 92% 93% +1% Kroger 1.30 547 5 4% 5 + %; Lear Sleg .70 3 27% 27% 27% — % I ehPCem .60 43 35% 35% 35% + % Leh Val Ind 11 28 28 28 Lehman 1.72g 3 28% 28% 28% LOFGIs 2.80a 89 25% 25% 25% +1% LibbMcN ,49t 6 44% 43% 43% — %|Llgget18.M 5 22 14% 14% 14% + % Llttonln 1.549 47 24 23% 23% + % 24 39% 39% 39% + % 18 49% 49% 49% + % 22 41% 41% 41% + % 6 46 45% 46 52 42 41% 42 + % 46 16% 16% 16% + % 42 39% 39% 39% + % 2 39% 39 39% + % 22 65% 65% 65% + % 60 45 44% 44% +1 10 32% 31% 32% + % 4 22% 22% 22% + % 71 27% 27 27% + % 167 34% 34% 34% + % 137 32% 32% 32% 28 46% 66% 46% + % 8 40% 40% 40% + % wvaramn i.w> 30 97 96 96% +1% Mar Mid 1.30 18 29% 28% 29% + % Marquar .25g 201 65 63% 64% +2 MartinMar 1 101 65% 64% 65 +1 MayOStr 1.60 14 27% 27 27% . Maytag 1.60a 156 29% 29% 29% + %) McCall 40b 16 41% 41% 41% + %lMcDonCo .40 11 50% 50% 50% + %,McKess 1.80 61 49% 48% 48% + % 1 Mead Cp 1.90 140 34% 34% 34% — % Melv sh 1.60 170 42% 4t 42% +1% MerckC 1.40a 26 30% 30% 30% , iMGM 1b 26 50% 50% 50% — %'MidSoUtil .76 15 29 28% 20% — %, MinerCh 1.30 49 00% 79% 80 — % MlnnMM 1.20 139 42% 42 42% — % Mo Kan Tex 22 81% 81% 81% + % Mo Pac A 5 50 68 67% 68 + %IMobilOil 1.80 307 41% 40% 41% +1% Mohasco 1 9 25% 25% 25% + % Monsan 1.60b 5 46% 46% 46% + % MontDUt 1.52 7 310% 310 310% +1% MontPow 1.56 1 34% 34% 34% + % MontWard 1 3 20% 20% 30% + % Morrell 38 44% 44% 44% + % Motorola I 13 47% 47% 49% + % MtSt TT 1.13 7 45% 45% 45% 18 25% 25 25 + % „ .. 158 13% 13% 13% + ’*1 £ rl,nr£? 7 19% 19% 19% + % Nat Blsc 1.90 r, ‘ I Nat Can .50b —D— NatCash 1.20 26 21% 21% 21% NatDairy 1.40 6 24% 24 24 — %|Nat Dist 1.60 7 31% 31% 31% + % ' Nat Fuel 1.60 32 74% 74V41 74% + % Nat Genl 20 44 126% 124% 125% +2% Nat Gyps 2 7 18% 18% 18% — % N Lead 3.75e 6 33% 33% 33% + % Nat Steel 2.50 29 13% 12% 13% + % Nat Tea .80 22 35% 3$ 35 + % Nevada P .84 6 79% 78% 79% +t% NEngEI 1.36 12 40% 39% 39% - % NYCent 1.12a 29 46% 46 46% +%|NlagMP 1.10 28 66% 66 66% + %1 Norflk Wst 6a .6 21% 21% 21% + % NA Avia 2.80 22 30% 30% 30% + %|Nor Pac 2.60 3 .42% 42% 42% NSta Pw 1.52 16 156 155% 155% +1 Northrop 1 7 32% 32% 12% + % Nwst Alrl ,60 59 12% 12 12% + % NWBan 1,90a E Norton 1.50 — .. . Norwich 1.30 191 91% 90 90 — % 2 85% 85% 85% — Hi 87 112% 131% 112% +1% i Occident ,80b 13 26% 25% 26 — % OhloEdls 1.20 126 56% 55 55% —I OlinMath 1.80 10 33 33 33 + % Otis Elev 2 22 19% 19% 19% ... Outb Mar .80 11 8% 8% 8% Owensllt 1.35 31 34% 33% 34% +IHlOxfrdPap .80 170 25% 25% 25% + Hi *JP*n + GEI1.3P —r— i Pec Ltd 1.S0 345 128% 126% 127% +2% Pac Patrol 48 18% 18% 11% + % PacTBT 1.20 21 35% 15'4 35% + % Pan Am .60 1 11% 13% 11% + %|Panh EP 1A0 4 56% 55% 55% — %1 ParkeOav la 10 33 32% 32% — % Peab Coal 1 1 27% 27% 27% i PennDIxle .60 15 49% *48% 49% +1% Penney !.60e 7 46% 46% 46% — % Pa PwLt 1.48 220 22 21 21% t % Pa RR 2.40a 66 2C% 19% 20% A-% Pennzotl 1.40 59 74 \73 74 . +V% PepsiCo 1A0 , 76 11% st ' 11% + % PfizorC 1.20a 30 15% 15% 15% + % Phelp D 3.40a 87 M 43% 44 + % Philo Et 1j# 24 21% 21% 21% + % Phil Rtfp >/*• 52 -19% 39 39 . + % PhltMorr t*0 IS 20% 21 28% - % PhlllP?t 2j»a " P iiptalr 5 60 5 24% 23% 11% + %; Pitts 23 55% 54% 54% + % 21 39% 39% 39% + % 68 58 57% 57% + % 19 26% 26% 26% + % —K— 98 42% 42% 42% +1 8 31% 31 31% + % 88 41% 41 41% +1% 2 63 7 28 15 39% 39 18 247* —L- 33 23 Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .60 TexPLd .35e Textron 1.20 ■ Thlokol .35e 4- viJTIdewat Oil 39Va -f- \/2 Tim RB 1.80a 24% 24% + %|TransWAI“ Staley StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25e Sun Oil lb Sgnray 1.40a -Swift Co 2 9 97/e 9% 9% 8 40 40 40 ..... 16 64% 63% 64% + % 37 40% 39% 40% + % 20 42% 41% 42% + % 142 40% 40% 40% +1% 7 50 50 50 office, he ad-1 quartered in Wixom. He was formerly stationed i n Brussels, Belgium, a s McCutcheon regional tractor manager for Ford’s European Tractor Opera- 22Vs 22% + % 41 11% 11 Mi 90 9=V* 9V* 9^ 31Vfe 307/ 12 46*fe 46 46 10H 10 * 10*fc + ’/4 W! + Vh Transamer 1 Transitron Trl Cont ,92e TwnCen lJ20b _T_____ u 30 30 30 -r % Dr. Paul L. Connolly of 4347 ’31 22% 22^ n!2 i'% K a r e n, Bloomfield Township, io 2o% 19% 19% + 'A ^as *)een aPP°toted to the safe-192 in 115% 116% +;%ty subcommittee and the re- 69 109% 108 109 +1%l J . . ... 1 14% 14% 14% isearch subcommittee 12 52% 52% 52% — % 60 17% 16% 16% — % 2 72% 72% 72% + % 17 36% 36% 36% + % 128 80% 79% 80% +1% 114 32% 32% 32% + % 3 70 70 UMC Ind .60 _ I Un Carbide' 2 + ™ | [Jn^Elec 5 L20 85%+1' of the I.E.S. Roadway Lighting Committee. Connolly belongs to the So-13% i5% iii% + %|ciety of Automotive Engineers « 23% 23% 23% / .. ... , . „ _ 30 34% 34% 34% + %!and the Night Visibility Com- _ it— mittee and the Road User Char 15% is > i5% +_% acteristic Committee of the Highway Research Board. He practices optometry. 2000 Un Fruit __ UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 26% 26% 26% 50% 49% 50% + % I 38% 38 38% ... 1 59 59 59 + % 119 67% 65% 67 +1% 161 91% 89 91% +3% 157 % 8% 8% — % 18 29% 29% 29% . 9 52 51% 52 + % 9 24 23% 24 + % 6 26% 26 26% +1% 75 63% 63% 63% + % 8 16% 16% 16% + % 3 33% 33% 33% + % 3 43 42% 43 ... 161 42 41% 42 + % 34 48% 47% 48 + % 422 45% 44% 45% +)%'_._„_ 6 -13 12% 12% + % glOUp 12 66 66 6^68% 68 34 35% 35% 35% + % 45 30% 30% 30% + % , , 21 27% 27% 27% + % , had 6 46% 46% 46% — % —w— 8 171* ,17' 15 38*4 38** 38*/> + 4 24’% 24’% 24’/% + — faces increased competition and higher costs. ★ ★ ★ Since the general business and market outlook are very uncertain, I would dot hold these stocks if you must have your money out by the end of 1967. If you can stay with them for a longer pull, I believe the/will ultimately come back to your cost price. If they do, I would switch them into stronger growth issues — preferably in the food, medical or other consumer fields. (Copyright, 1967) By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Early this year I invested two-thirds of thy savings on the advice of a customers’ man. I bought the following stocks, which are mostly selling below what I paid for them: Munsingwear; Grand Union; General Steel; Narco;; Harnischfeger. ' If there is a possibility of getting my money out in full by the end of this year, I would consider holding these. What do you advise?” B. B. (A) I’m sorry to say that you bought a list of relatively sound but rather prosaic stocks which do not seem well situated for price advancement. Munsing-wear’s growth has slowed down; Grand Union is in the supermarket group which has fallen out of investor favor; General Steel and Harnischfeger are cyclical; and Narco -| steve Novosel of 2195 Ver-in the business forms business mont, Troy, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of tapes valued at $150 from a recorder in his car' parked in the student parking lot at Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes Campus. News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at Rex’s Standard Service, 5147 Dixie, yesterday in which $54 was stolen. 30 Indus 828.00+5.51 20 Rails 216.46+1.55 15 Utils 138.67+0.45 65 Stocks 296.24+1.86 BONDS 60 Bonds 82.11+0.01 10 Higher grade rails 73.10 10 Second grade rails 82.95+0.05 10 Public utilities 84.15 10 Industrials ... 88.24 BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Prats 20 10 10 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd Net Change +.1 +.4 +.2 Noon Thurs. 71.4* 92.7 83? 90.6 17.4 Prev. Day 71.3 92.7 82.6 90.6 87.2 Week Ago 70.6 91.8 62.Q 90.6 86.5 Month Ago 70.5 90.9 81.2 90.6 85.2 Year Ago 79.6 101.0 86.0 91.7 90.6 1966-67/ High 79.5 101.4 86.1 ■ 93.1 90.7 1964-67 Low 70.1 88.9 79.2 90.4 83.7 1965 High 83.7 102.5 88.9 95.0 94.3 1965 Low 79.3 99.9 86.4 91.4 90.1 Fire Kills Baby WYANDOTTE (AP) - A month-old boy, Jimmy Henry Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Webber, died Wednes- 25th Birthday of Idea Plan General Motors is celebrating the silver anniversary of the GM Suggestion Plan with a special program during 1967. Through the suggestion plan, the corporation receives ideas from employes on how to improve jobs and plant conditions. Creators of the accepted suggestions are rewarded financially. The 1967 celebration will emphasize suggestions' in four different areas. During the year’s first quarter, material savings suggestions; during the second, better methods. The third and fourth quarters will emphasize safety housekeeping and job improvement and quality improvement. MANY SUGGESTIONS There were 25,463 suggestions submitted within the three GM plants in the Pontiac area during the first nine months of 1966. Some 5,700 ideas were adopted for awards totaling $36,915. Every employe receiving an award daring 1967 will also get a tie clasp or charm bracelet with a diamond on the charm. The suggestion plan was started in April 1942. A total of 57,464 suggestions were turned in the first year. Some 7,468 A Bloomfield Township man, H. A. Matthias, has been elected a vice president and head of the n e w1y | formed body and assembly of Ford After Johnson's Request + % Matthias of >2555 Endsleigh, geen general manager of 17% + %,the General Parts Division. Tax Dispute Still On By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bniness News Analyst NEW YORK — President stowed considerably. One eco-1 terest rates. 104 33% 33 74 41% 41 35 52 51% 11 36% 36% 36% + % 26 32% 32% 32% + % 27 44% 44% 44% + % o!6 60% 59% 60% + % n Y_____£1 ** + according to the Federal 76 229 228 — U ! Johnson has given in the past n.omic ***** aftCT «x*her| year a performance in the fis-| ows ™; cal matters of 103 85% 85 85% +'%* nn°Pac Vflta 18 5% 5% 5% - % Un pac 1.80a 46 63 62% 63 +1k ^ 6 28% 28% 28% - % ,,S t»lrr+l Ul 27 16% 16% 16% + % X 36 20% 20% 20% + %.H"'i?°r;g 'fff 2 30% 30% 30% — % 6 42% 42% 42% . 119 97 94% 94% — % 6 19% 19% 19% + % 175 37% 36 36% +1% —M— 53 34% 34 34% '+ % 14 42% 42% 42% — % 27 24 23% 24 + % 8 58V* 57*/r 57V* .. .... ! m to 383A 3834 + ia ! Unit Whelan 62 M r^ un^iio40 16 31% 31 31 — Va LJpfohn 1.60 9 14 13% 14 — %l 60 21% 21% Jl% + %jVsn»d 1.40a 27 33% 33 33 A + % varlan Asso 2 '21S ± £ VendO Co .50 12 27% 27% 27% + % vaEIPw 1.28 97 32% 31% 32% +1 i 5 48% 48% 48% + % * 2 45% 45% 45% + %-WarnPlc .50a x2 37% 37% 37% + % warnLamb 1 59 75% 74% 75% + % WashWat 1.16 56 36% 35% 36 +1% Westn AlrL 1 21 257* 25% 25% + % Wn8anc 1.10 15 28% 27% 28% + % WiiUnTel 1.40 28 80% 79% 80% + % WestgEI 1.40 1 '67* 6% 67* + % Wpyerhr 1.40 1 81% 81% 81% + % Whirl Cp 1.60 85 46% 45% 46% +1 ! White M 1.80 28 15% 15% 15% + %|WI!sonCo 2.55 139 42 41% 41% + % Woolworth 1 1 32% 32% 32% + % I Worthing 1,20 6 327% 32% 32% nfc. , ___V 50 21% 21% 21% + H A 2 27% 27% 27% + HLge™* Corp 1 A5 102V* 101 101 —, l^rTnQttSttt 1.80 - 7 227/* 22V* 225* + v% Zenith Rad la 75 52V* 521% 52*% +>V* , - Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 j Birmingham but broadcasting 122 89% 88%' 89% +3% sales figures are unofficial. from Troy, has been sold to J. j ersy of to tax or 5 48 47% 48 I Unless otherwise noted, rates of d!vl-| A , j • . _ n____________________ s,0_ 10 25% 25% 25% + % dends Ih the foregoing table are annual; A u u i S O n BartUSh of GrOSSe SOt to tax nHS 21 72% 72 72%,+! disbursements based on the last quarterly p ; .. r »,« jw, ! raced for manV 19 35% 35% 35% + % or semi-annual declaration. Special or * oulie IOr BloD,UUU. |MS(5Wiui uiony ' ” 5 The license was formerly held months no 4 11% n tv%+ % following footnotes. by James Clarkson, 31115 St. Presidents recommendation.„„„ .. ,u„„ n 6U* 60% 6?% + % V.r p'ltf. stock d^id^-LW;"^ Jude, Waterford Township, and this week for a 6 per cent in- M^ Tthe ciSn io^v ’J W ?4Si W? + % Clark J. Adams, 2755 W. Walton,’come tax surcharge, the control™ -of the civilian economy 1 37*% 37*4 37*4 — V* f — Payable In stock during 1967, dsti* pontiar IS 27*4 27V* 27*4 + »" ——•* ----------------— — - ruuuttL 129 75*4 7$ 75V* + 20 22’* 22’% 22’/* + 11 105T* 104*4 105V% +2 24 52’/a $2 S2V% ^2 . PH .. .. |_____ ______I_______ 7 S3 12V* 53 + v* with dividends in arrNrt. n—New issue. 11 34’-% 34 34’% p—Paid this year, -dividend omitted, de* 74 29’% 28*% 28*% + *» ferred or no action taken at last dividend 71 111V* 117V* 1105% +1*4 meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus 3 49 49 49 stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during 6 39’% 39V4 39V4 — ’% !1966, estimated cash value an ex-dividend 2 65'h 65Va 65'« + V4jor ex-distribution date. A | i—Sales In full. dd—Called, x—€x dividend, j'—Ex dlvt Iporation. The present economy, though!the economy. It slowed the flow still strong in some areas, has'to member banks. It raised in- + %'in 1945. Radio station WHFI-FM, 21% + % | Birmingham, has changed con “l!trol, according to the Federal Communications Commission. dollars, taxes and b u d g e t s that belies the common feeling that there is little drama in such things. The controv- ★ ★ Johnson’s emphasis in his State of the Union message, then, was not on cooling an overheated economy but in raising money to pay the bills for Vietnam and his domestic programs. The tax controversy now is very unlike that of a year ago. FRUSTRATED In his State of the Union message, Johnson seemed especially frustrated by the Fed’s actions, terming the interest rise “excessive” and thfe tight money and high rates “our greatest disappointment” in the 1966 economy. ★ ★ * The President announced CUNNIFF An increase now, the critics | Plans to release federal money say, might worsen an economy to the housing market, which m«nts no. dosig- The license was formerlv held months now Because of the that has ,ost much of its ^li-j was especially hard hit by the identified m te« ^iSSLv fact, no matter how good high rates. And he pledged to lower rates elsewhere. As he mated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date. Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after ’stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative mue are almost in the midst of a GM Stockholders ’ to Meet on May 19 versy will continue for many I more months. recession. Nearly one year, after pres- ^ OCCUR? sure developed for a general tax! How did this slowdown occur? increase, the President made! Partly becuse of natural eco1 his move. Pressure came first' nomicr forces inflation, imbal- 106 47V% 46*% 46*4 — .. 28’.% 28Va 28’% 34 61*% *01% 61 ’% + *4 ^ Hie 1967 annual meeting of Bend and sales in full. x-dt»—Ex dlitrlbu-l _ , _ . ,, ____ ,. lu ' (ion xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war- General MOtOtS Stockholders « 5ml m1 inii T i, ranls wW—With warrants, wd—Whan dis- ... I_. m in. ms mt + 7? tribufed. wl—Whan Issued. nR—Next day Will be held at 2 p.m. On May 3 55* s'* sj + % daiivary. , ' , „, ! 19, at Detroit's cobo Hall. 17 /18% 18% 18% + % V|-ln bankruptcy of receivership or LJ , ' . _ , .. I) being reorganized under the, Bankruptcy The 1967 Session Will be the | Act. or securities assumed by* such com- ________, . r-»» 21 35% 35'* 35% — % oanies. fn—Fordlon Issue sublecf to In-jaytll annual meeting Of 20 28% 28% 28% 57 11% 11 11% 36 23% 23% 23% + % 119 59 58% 58% — % 10 34% 34% 34% + % 91 20% 20% IS% + % 14 41% 41% 61% + % 19 13% 13% 13% 36 55%* 55% 55% + % terest equalization tax. I shareholders, and will be the third consecutive year that the ;GM shareholder meeting will ihave from critics, lata* from some economists of his , own persuasion and. thep, presumably, from his inner circle. At first, Johnson did not act ances, inability to meet demands, a drop in confidence. To a great extent, however, it followed the application of monetary policy which, with fiscal with any grand sweep. He; P°”cy, to th® steering, acceler-promised to cut spending. And a^in® an I aimed at cooling an inflated, economy. He retained his flexibility of action. He refused to be committed to rigid new tax laws that could not be applied aenri-tfoefar. but it made no broad move. In actions that are still con-; troversial — as statements by the President show — die Fed-1 eral Reserve exercised its right to control Flexibility has been tee main theme of the Johnson administration in running this delicately balanced economy, and his tax proposal harmonizes perfectly THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 D—3 Burtons Get Royal Welcome in Dahomey AIR LINK-UP — Members of the British Royal Air Force parachute team called the Falcons are about to complete a link of six during a free fall over Horth Africa recently. They’re shown while falling at 120 miles per By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Critic NEW YORK (AP) — The case of the nosey do-gooder, better known as “The Wild Duck," is examined anew in sympathetic, subdued style as the Broadway season’s fourth exhibit by the Association of Producing Artists. Lacking in the presentation which premiered Wednesday night at the Lyceum Theater, however, is that ultimate flash which can transform worthy endeavor into an exciting event. ★ ★ ★ The “crazy fancies" which drove Henrik Ibsen , to his writ- Red China Film Pictures Mao as Infirm, Slow BERLIN (AP)—Mao Tse-tung appeared infirm and slow in his movements in a five-month-old Communist Chinese film called “The Red Guards” which was shown at West Berlin’s Free University Wednesday night. The 45-minute color film of a rally in Peking last August was obtained from the Red Chinese Embassy in East Berlin. High points included speeches by Marshal Lin Piao, the defense minister and Mao’s heir apparent, Premier Chou En-lai and some surprisingly candid close-ups of Mao. ♦ ★ ★ Mao had good coloring but he appeared to be infirm. Often he was held by the arms as he walked up and down stairs. Lip Piao looked fit as he read his speech, but Chou had a harried expression. COTONOU, Dahomey (AP) -Hoping to make a million dollars, the little'West African Republic of Dahomey has made available the president’s car and a presidential villa to Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. i r i The Burtons, Sir. Alec Guin-ness and Lillian Gish Wednesday began filming “The Comedians,’’ Graham Greene’s novel about contemporary Haiti under Dictator Francois Duva-jlier. * * * President Christophe Soglo took the four actors on a tour of his gaudy presidential palace and supplied his new black American car for Burton and | his wife to ride about the capital. He also supplied the Burtons a luxurious, two-story villa built near the sea for visits of the president of the neighboring Ivory Coast. The Burtons’ retinue, with almost two tons of luggage, includes two hairdressers, two makeup men, a personal photographer and publicity woman a majordomo named Gaston and two Pekinese dogs named Ofe and Enso. Miss Taylor appeared at the! villa Wednesday in tight white! ing desk in 1884 have recurred is somewhat nervous about the! s^cks with bell bottoms, a col-, so often since in the works of complexities that follow, apHflSP* A^n<;an print ant* a everyone from O’Neill to Pinter preaching the play’s satirical jblouse w‘t“ an embroidered that vitality is thin even in Eva hiss as though it were a very SC°°P neckline Le Gallienne’s updating transla- hot teakettle that had best be tion. “Makes you look pouty-breasted — like a pigeon,” Burton said. “You don’t have to look if you don’t want to,” his wife replied. She said her hair was cut short to, keep cool under her black, Cletjpatra^style1wig. , “She has gray hairs,” Burton said. AP Wlrephoto hour at a height between 12,000 and’8,000 feet. The six men, by completing the link-up, established a new British record. This picture was taken by p seventh free-fall parachutist. 'Wild Duck' Play Sympathetic, Subdued “I’m proud of them,” said Miss Taylor. Miss Taylor said mosquitoes and the heat— the villa’s air-conditioner failed — kept them awake until 6 a.m. They spent the night playing a dice game and burning incense given them by Franco Zeffirelli, the Italian director and designer. Why didn’t she use citronella, a common antimosquito preparation, she was asked. “Might keep Richard away," she said. The Burtons’ family includes two of his sons by a previous marriage, an adopted German girl, Miss Taylor’s two children by Michael Wilding and her daughter by the late Mike Todd. Ricardo C Valdez NORTH and SOUTH AMERICAN RECORD SHOP Top hits, Country & Western Mexicanos, Nortennos, Texan-oi, Puertorriquenoi, Y Latinos en General. 13 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phonai m-7<» and MI-1774 Clayton Corzatte and Donald Moffat, two APA mainstays, appear in the central roles of the puritanical reformer who insists upon truth in human relations at any price, and the fatuous drpamer whose amiable inertia is — at least temporarily — destroyed. MARITAL DUPLICITY kept at a discreet distance.” Norman Nadel, World Journal Tribune: “Considering the difficulties of the drama — especially the ease with which it could become maudlin or melodrama-tic — the APA’s achievement in staging .it in a manner so straightforward and reasonable deserves special praise. This is Ibsen as it should be done.” ★ * ★ Other main participants in this Norwegian saga of marital John Chapman, Daily News: (The Wild Duck) doesn’t seem duplicity, parental hypocrisy so wild for these times. It is in- j and errant interference are Bet-,1^,} pretty much of a bore, ty Miller, the wife who counters (The) work has been respectful- Students'Rescue' Effigy of Reagan SACRAMENTp, Calif. (AP) — Gov. Ronald Reagan’s effigy, instead of being hanged by his enemies, was torn limb from limb by his friends Wednesday. A group of Sacramento State College students, bent on protest of possible tuition' at state colleges, were fixing to string up the dummy. Instead, a pro-Reagan student faction swooped down and kidnaped the tiling and tore it apart. Reagan’s effigy was hanged last week — same issue — on the Fresno State College campus. • . buffets with endless fortitude; Jennifer Harmon, a beguiling, gentle adolescent who ends the tragicomedy with a pistol shot; and Joseph Bird, whose mission is “fostering the basic lie that makes life possible.” Stephen Porter’s direction is unobtrusively effective, and the James Tilton settings evoke the unctous, gaslit salon splendor and chill attic austerity where the coiled melodrama transpires. ★ ★ ★ In its dedication to revivals of such library treasurers as “The School for Scandal,” “Right You Are” and now “The Wiki Duck,” the APA is showing admirable artistry. The company and public can soon forget “We, Comrades Three,” a mischance sopn to be dropped from the repertory display. ★ ★ ★ A refreshing change of pace, hqwever, would be to have such a troupe come to grips with matters of wider, later variety than thus far dared. OTHER CRITICS What other press critics said: Walter Kerr, Times: “I wish I could tell you that the APA’s production, as the production now stands, fully lived up to the canny preparation of its beginnings. It doesn’t. Indeed, it ly staged but is now a dramatic curio. - Richard Watts Jr., Post: “Al-though it is rarely done, ‘The Wild Duck’ is an Ibsen masterpiece, and it is being presented with appreciative understanding and skill.” HURON Couple Robbed DETROIT (AP) — Benjamin Dotson, 42, manager of a Detroit apartment building, told police Wednesday two gunmen took between $500 and $600 from him in the apartment house earlier in the day after tying him and his wife, Barbara, 43. LAST TIMES TONITE at 1:00 A 9:00 _____ SHIRLEY MacLfUNE MICHAEL CAINE “GAMBIT TECHNICOLOR. Starts FRIDAY ■■ DEAN a ALAIN D JOEY -- Martin “ Delong Bishop & IHEIQVER TECHNICOLOR $ A UNIVERSAL hCTURC Martin ^ Delon - Bishop i IHEI TECHNICOLOR# a universal picture ROCKADOIWS/TOIW iUPSON\Day/RaNDaik F SsND MONO poweRS JjcAgsector". THIS WEEK and EVERY WEEK VISIT PONTIAC'S UL1RA-HD8ERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE Designed With An Atmosphere With Your Comfort Ik Mind! AND WHY NOT TRY ONE OF OUR MANY SANDWICH SPECIALTIES • Corned lest - Vienna of Chiett* • SMn Ml Cub* Mask Sandwich • Raumaaiaa Pastrami 70 N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac 338-8045 Last Times Tonite “AMBUSH BAY” “3 ON A COUCH” EAGLE Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER Rut Osya CnisuHi tl a.a te It ►» Ssndayw Centisseatl e» to tl »a Friday and Saturday 3:30 PAA. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS 18* Rile with this m 911 COUPON 2q A Marti* IsclM D ft I V E ■ l N n 21000 | ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS II IN-CAR HEATERS Ft 5-*500 J IN-CAR HEATERS 132-3200 MIRACLE MILE I 5»TM€ I BLUE SKY L SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE R0. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UH9ER 12 FREE LAST DAY! IBL JMHpawpiMA' a] aplMMi COLON by DeUnA \twnmnuntw i; 5-----And j: :ROBERT SUiRlEY 5; EMflOP MSWfflE f; YANKEE Ms FftCE STORES BMP BIB SSSXBQS fob room TUBE FREE/ tnZfi i . ■ ^PWSto/,/. i*""' * —mu BUY BIG - LARGE ECONOMY SIZE - SAVE BIG WIN 881 PRIZES Moll oil •nfrioa to: Notional Largo Economy Size Swoopstakos Contest P.O. Box #146 Now York, N.Y. 10044 Got Your fruo Entry Blank GRAND PRIZE- *t Th, A 1967 Health DODGE CHARGER 1 ,«"1 CHARGER ... tho full-sized fistbeck from Dodge.. . carries five in stride, and hauls wagon-sized loads with I) ODf tha rear seat folded. Here's luxury that really works! Join the Dodge Rebellion.....Operation ’671 IS Whit* P Portable riza Sowing Machine* Plat 854 Morn Prizes * Rag. $1.21 VoJua-20 fl. as. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH SAVE 444 A|mr WITH THIS Xjl COUPON W W f-—- Limit (1) Offer Expires Sun. Jen. 22, 1962 TTJL “TfOMkCC Reg. $1.49 Vclua-614 ex. net wt. Vicks Vapo-Rub SAVE 53« JL C .WITH THIS liilL COUPON JW W Limit (1) Offer Expires Sun. Jan. 22, 1967 Rag. $1.49 Volua- lergen’s FOR SOFTER HANDS SAVE 66d A WITH THIS C COUPON W0 Limit (1) Offer Expires Sun. Jon. I 14 ox. net. wt. Arnold’s Hair Spray^ WITH THIS Sh C coupom jJHS MM fpeuUtcc Limit (1) Offer Expires Sun. Jan.122, W67. . CMemtSane -CM” *>> | • \ 2nd BIG HIT! ROCK CLAUDIA HUDSON CARDINALE BLINDFOLD' ttCHPHCOLOk'. i’A\AvS’!A SBSWlf* OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. STARTS FRIDAY “FOLLOW ME, BOYS \T MIRACLE MILE “THE FAMILY JEWEL 11 Any working-day, in any city's large office building, people are busily intent in the pursuit of their own daily activities. The lobby of a skyscraper has an almost endless flow of employees— from secretaries to company presidents, as well as outside salesmen and other visitors. The steady processional, the ebb and flow-like life itself—sometimes appears perpetual and endless. Especially at the elevators. t A photographer was interested in quietly observing the passing parade. Marcia Kay Keegan recently stationed herself in a corner of the lobby of an office building in New York City, and unobtrusively recorded her observations. Most of the “subjects” didn’t notice the camera, and were caught with their Thoughts showing. Some, like the shoe-shine entrepreneur, is too weary to care. As for the messenger boy juggling all-too-many parcels, his precarious balancing act keeps him too busy to worry about pictures. And the workman proudly displaying his potted-plant assignment appears only to be thinking of going-home time. The seam-straightener is, of course, as normal as nylons (with seams). Some noticed they were being photographed, and showed-off their actions, as well as their thought-responses to the camera. Like the playful female “place-kicker”. Or the surprise of the gal greeted by her own Irish Setter. Or the intentness of the shoe-inspector. Waiting for an elevator can be a moment for animated conversation, or a moment for quiet contemplation. For others: the time to meet and greet friends; to “rehearse” for an anticipated interview (or asking for a Saturday-night* date); or organizing one's thoughts... Watching people can really be fun. And, often, watching the watcher is fun. D—# THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 ■mb m 1® ■? ->> *^4* tiipiii * x \ v.- ’ > THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 D—4 im ranuic NESS rANNUAL JANUARY 23-24 25-23* Featuring: Two Well Known Home Economists from Consumers Power Company Stoking Plait tail fatty' Every homemaker should make it a date to attend The Pontiac Press Cooking School. Up-to-the minute techniques on baking plus unusual household hints and demonstrations will all be a part of the features at the wonderful informing and informal Cooking School. You will learn the newest ideas in food preparation and to review other basic culinary facts. Whether you're a whiz at cooking, ora new bride just learning the art, you will enjoy attending the show! Barbara D. Zimmerman DAY SESSIONS EVENING SESSIONS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY JANUARY 24th and 25th 1 rf MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23,24,25 and 28th I 1 « l I l *.*f°odd*«|n(ljh'* e®uPon with a mminosohml ” '* ' S „ p"nt/ac Central, [. ,ch°0' « . ”30 P.M. fluTL"Jv-Tline, Davt tVen/nj*.,. j;30 p t2:3t p!m.) ''' school will b# q o j Y* *0u wont fq oH_ . |*« be rep.*.Non.^nA £«b b"»o«0„ or2 *J,*° you COn choo«IHl*,*C,pw Free (oak look pies Bally Prizes onr com- Harriet T. Cannon Plus a Grand Prize Each Session FREE ADMISSION Presented by The Pontiac Press I I I « I • I I Name.,.# Addre** ,. # ..... City ,(ii ........... .......* • • • State ..., f Phone....... 2,>C°de.... OTu..doDyAr«SgONSrf-'-' DMon<)oEyVEN,NGSfSSIONs" ** t I I I I I I t I » I I I I I I I I I I I • D Tuesday Pontiac Central Auditorium-Use East Entrance Only! BAY SESSIONS BEGIN AT 1P0 ML NUNS OKN AT 12:30 ML EVENING SESSIONS BEGIN AT 7:30 Ml. DOORS OKN AT 8:38 PJL y sjh . 1 D-f-B * { THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 Pontiac Area Deaths Leo S. Linderman Pamela died Sunday, 10 hours after birth. Service for f o rm e r Pontiac. Surviving are her parents and resident Leo S. Linderman, 56, a brother. David at home, will be 1 p.rti. tomorrow in: Sparks - Griffin Chapel with Mrs.' Gunna Johnson burial in the Sashabaw Ceme-j lake ORION — Service for tery, Independence Township. )Mrs Gunna (Pauline) johnson.l Mr. Linderman died Monday. ^ 0f 304 Lakeview will be lj Surviving are two s i s t er Saturday at Wessels Fu- Mrs. Mabel Chamberlain1 of 1 neraj Pomei pleasant Ridge.! Waterford Township and Mk. ; Burial will be in Roseland Park Paul Howard of Grand Rapids,1 cemetery, Berkley. I and two brothers. j Mrs. Johnson died yesterday. I She was a member of Daughters of America and past noble Service for Mrs. Ira (Grace!f>rand of Rebbeca Metropolitan, Mrs. Ira Haddrill C.) Haddrill, 88. of 173 E. Iroquois will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Detroit Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Francis Centeck pf Fern-dale and Mrs. Ralph Durbin of Plymouth; three sisters; sev Mrs. Haddrill died yesterday. 1™ grandchildren; and seven] She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac Women’s Club and the September Group of her church. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Alfred C. of Pontiac and Arthur N. of Detroit; and four grandchildren. Pamela M. Nickerson Prayers were to be offered for Pamela M. Nickerson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Nickerson* 4869 Fenmore, Waterford Township, at 10 a.m. today in Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak HillCemetcry-----------x—1 great-grandchildren. John W. Power School Bus Contract Let to City Firm BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Requiem Mass for John W. Power III, 26, 241 Barden, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Rosary will be 8:30 tonight at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Mr. Power, a stockbroker with Manley-Bennett and McDonald, Bloomfield Hills, died Tuesday in a traffic accident. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.--------- Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Marcae Power, and grandmothers Mrs. Katherine Kent of Birmingham and Mrs. Mary Power of Helena, Mont. Memorials can be made to the Michigan Cancer Society. .Martin Rose i MILFORD TOWNSHIP §g ‘Service for Martin Rose, 84, of VISITS APPRENTICE CENTER - Mrs. Sterling Coleman, a Jefferson Junior High School counselor, discusses Pontiac Motor Division's apprenticeship program with two participants, Donald McLaughlin (center), 114 Rea, and Russell Neddermever. 3681 Pontiac Press Photo Joslyn, Pontiac Township. Mrs. Coleman was among 30 Pontiac School District counselors who visited Pontiac Motor Division’s apprenticeship school yesterday and learned about similar programs at GMC Truck and Coach Division and the Fisher Body plant. Supreme Court to Decide Novel Civil Rights Dispute County Officers to Attend Parley of Supervisors Ward Body of Michigan, Inc., yesterday was awarded a $211,-523 contract to sell 59 new bus j bodies to 14 Oakland County school districts. ★ ★ # , Die Pontiac firm was the low- est of four' bidders on the cooperative purchase agreement. Largest orders were from the Farmington district, nine; Birmingham, eight; Rochester, seven; and Bloomfield Hills, six. The Huron Valley and Lake Orion school districts each will get five new buses and 'Avon dale four. ★ ★ ★ Three buses each will go to I the Holly and Walled Lake! districts. ★ * * Scheduled to get two each are Pontiac, Oxford, West Bloom-) field and South Lyon. The Novi| School District ordered one. A delegation of 41 Oakland) ■ — ___________Ri 9 Wi WASHINGTON (AP) - Be- Back in 1951, the Supreme jpoun!Sr of/icia!s jcajmcy„to 6545 Cooley Lake will be in fore the end of the term the Su-ICourt ruled 8 to 1 that the Re-; nsiI|8 »°r the three-day 68th Gellico, Term, from the Ellison preme Court will decide a novel I construction law was not intend-|annua convention of the Mich- Funerai Home. Burial will be question of paramount impor-in Crockes Creek Cemetery .tance to civil rights marchers there. Local arrangements are land administrators of justice, by the Melvin E. Schutt Funeral It is: May judges and police-Home, Pontiac. ^ j men be sued for damages under Mr. Rose died today. He wakian 1871 civil rights law? a farmer. * * * Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. James Jestice of Pontiac, Mrs. Opal Kramea of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Ruth Shirley of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Anna Debney and Mrs. Alma Thompson, both of Gellico, Tenn.; one sister; and one brother. New Taxes Aim at Romania's Decline in Births BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — Communist Romania has introduced additional income taxes for childless couples and all those over 25 who are unmarried, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported from Bucharest. , ♦ * * The agency said the decree of the state council went into force Jan. 1. It follows, another in October which made diwrces difficult to obtain and which banned ahortions. 1 * * * Families with more than three children have special allowances. ★ * * All these measures followed an alarming decrease in births in Romania, the agency said. According to statistics, in the ed to limit state legislators’ im- j *?an ®*ate. Association of Super-munity from arrests or suits Ivlsors beginning Tuesday. based on their official actions. * * *. , Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, has been the State Association of Supervisors’ first vice president the past year. ★ ★ ★ He is expected to be named president during the convention at the Jack Tar Hotel. A Monday meeing of the as sociation’s board of directors will precede the opening of the convention whose theme is “Michigan 1970.” Taking its cue from this decision, five federal circuit courts, including the Fifth in New Orleans m the ministers’ case, have held state and local judges are similarly immune. Now the high court Will have to say if that was its intention in 1951. Art Professor Dies; Taught at U. of M. WILLIAM BAGGETT Local Shrine Club Installs President If they are ruled immune from such suits, civil rights demonstrators will be barred from using the Reconstruction statute to sue for false arrest and conviction. But if they are not immune, the door could swing wide open for such suits — a prospect . which appeared to deeply concern at least three of the nine Supreme Court justices who ! heard arguments on the matter Wednesday. ! MINISTERS INVOLVED j ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Frede I The case at hand involves 'Y}daT' professor of art at the j four Episcopal ministers, one of I University of Michigan died (them a former son-in-law 0f yesterday after a long illness. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of was 55- A native of Denmark, Vidar was known for his paintings and murals. dr ' W1 Hr His works hang in New York’s Museum of Modem Art, the National Gallery in Denmark and among a number of other renowned collections. His murals decorate San Francisco’s Coit Tower and the Abbot Laboratories in Chicago. * ★ ★ ★ Vidar’s Vife and five children survive. New York, who were arrested in a Jackson, Miss., bus depot in September 1961. ' ★ * * , The ministers were part of a racially mixed group of Episcopal clergymen on a civil rights “prayer pilgrimage” from New Orleans to Detroit. Three are white and the fourth Negro. * H- * I Their trip up the Mississippi Valley was cut short when they ] tried to eat in a coffee shop in the depot. I According to their attorney,! [■Carl Rachlin of New York City, ! ^ey entered the depot peacefully and were arrested to enforce segregation. The stanchion out-|sidp the depot, Rachlin said, Pontiac Shrine club’s 1967 j read: “Whites only, by order of president, William Baggett of police.” , 8100 Bamsbury. Commerce j BROADCAST FACT Township, was installed last > _ night. Others who assumed office are Ted Amos of 4079 Equarina, Waterford Township, first vice president; Richard Doud of 3851 Hi Crest, Orion Township, second vice president; Cecil McAllister of 3578 Meadowleigh, Waterford Township, secretary; past 10 fears births decreased I and Fay Magner of 642 Tenny from 14 to 6 per 1,000. json, treasurer. Soviets Playing for Time on Test Ban Extension LONDON (UPI) — Russia has cooled toward extending the nuclear test ban to underground explosions so it can have time to perfect an antimissile defense installed last „ . But according to attorney Elizabeth Watkins Hulen Grayson of Jackson — representing the three arresting police officers and the local police justice, the ministers “broadcast the fact they came to be arrested.” They attracted a crowd of 30 to 40 persons, Mrs. Grayson said, some of whom muttered, made violent gestures and “had angry expressions" on their face. Local Police Justice James L. Spencer found the four — the Rev. Robert L. Pierson, then married to Rockefeller’s daughter Ann, the Rev. John B. Morris, the Rev. James G. Jones Jr. and the Rev. James P. Breeden, a Negro, guilty of violating Mississippi’s breach-of-peace law and sent them off to jail. ★ ★ ♦ Later, Hinds County Court struck down Father Jones’ con-Russia wants to keep a free viction and officials decided not made quarters feefigoscow wants the test ban enension issue at least temporarily shelved because: system, top diplomatic sources j,and for testing devices con-]to press charges against the said today. Inected with current efforts to)three others. " * * * idevelop and improve an anti-j The clergymen then turned The sour es said Russia, I missile defense system the j around and sued the three ar- which until recently had pushed Kremlin is believed installing,!resting officers and Spencer for for a complete nuclear test ban, so far primarily to protect the]damages under the 1871 civil now appears to have dropped big population centers like Mos-jrights law, seeking $11,000 each, the idea — at least for the icow and Leningrad. CITIZEN RIGHTS present—and i> giving top priori j * ♦ * The law makes “every per- ty to the move toward a nudqarj # Moscow apparently intends!son” who acts “under color*’ of pact wtth t ssL develop nuclear devices for state law t» deprive a citizen qf Unittsi States and Britain. peaceful uses and to test them I his rights “liable to the party for such tasks as. diverting riv- injured.” Punishment under the ers and clearing pa s s a g e s law is up to 10 years in prison, I $5,600,fine or both. Youth Is Held in 2 Break-Ins Accused of two burglaries’ at a Pontiac elementary school, a city youth faced arraignment today on a charge of breaking and entering. ★ ♦ ★ Larry J. Newland, 17, of 104 W. Princeton was arrested by Pontiac police yesterday after another youth implicated Newland in break-ins at Wever Elementary School',* 204 W. New York. WWW Burglary detail detectives said tww movie projectors, an adding Machine, electric office typewriter, weather-alert unit and civil defense transistor ra dio were taken from the school Dec. 3 and Jan. 6, WWW The stolen property was recovered, investigators said, in an attic at Newland’s home. 1st Negro Officer THREE RIVERS (AP)-John Turner, 24, Three Rivers’ first Negro police officer, spent his first day on the job Wednesday undergoing an orientation program. He is graduate of Three River's High School, an Army veteran and attended Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek. Twins Receive Death Sentence MANILA (UPI) - The death sentence was decreed yesterday for twin brothers who killed 13 persons two years ago during a stabbing rampage on a crowded passenger train. A Manila court ordered the execution of Antonio and Jose Toling after convicting them of murder and rejecting their plea of self-defense. The longest recorded reign of a monarch is that of Pepi II of the 6th Egyptain Dynasty, who ascended tire throne about 2566 B. C. at the age of six and ruled for 91 years. Although there has beat no firm official Soviet policy dec- laration, authoritative diplo- through mountain ranges Day Care for Tots LANSING (AP) - The State] Board of Education will hold a, public hearing on proposed rules for new public school day care' programs for preschool chil-j dren Feb. 8 at the Lansing State j School for the Blind. Hie Legislature gave schools permission to start such programs last year but specified no state funds could be used. Death Notices HADDRILL, GRACE COLE, January 11, 1967; 173 East Iroquois Road; age SB; beloved wife of Ira A. Haddrill; dear mother of Alfred C. and Arthur N. Haddrill; also survived by tour grandchildren. Fu- ' neral service will be held Saturday, January 14, at 1;30 p.m. at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Haddrill will lie in state-at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and-7 to 9 p.m.) JOHNSON, PAULINE, January It. 1967; 304 Lakeview Drive, Lake Orion; age 77; dear mother of Mrs. Francis (Roberta) Centeck and Mrs. Ralph (Joyce) Durbin; dear sister of Mrs. Irene Schneider, Mrs. Norman C. (Edith) Lange and Mrs. Agnes Rhodes. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 14, at 1 p.m. at the Wessels Funeral Home, 23690 Woodward Avenue, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Johnson "will lie In state at the funeral home. LINDERMAN, LEO S., January 9, 1967; formerly of 106 Tasmania, Pontiac; age 56; dear brother of Mrs. Mabel Chamberlain, Mrs. Paul Howard, Calvin and Charles Linderman. Funeral service will be held Friday, January I], at 1 p.m. at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Sashabaw Cemetery. Mr. Linderman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S end 7 to 9 p.m.) NICKERSON, PAMELA MARMf, January I, 1*67; 4669 Penmore, Waterford Township; beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry O. Nickerson; dear sister of David Nickerson. Funeral service wes held today, January 12, , at 16 a.m. at , Donation • Johns Death Notices ROSE, MARTIN, January 12, 1967; 6545 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake; aga 64; dtar father of Mrs. Jamas Jastlce, Mrs. Opal Kramea, Mrs. Ruth Shirley, Mrs. Anna Dabney, Mrs. Alma Thompson, Jamas and Raymond Rosa; dear brother of Mrs. Hyla Rosa and Jamas Rose. Mr. Rose will be taken to the Ellison Funeral Home, Gellico, Tennessee, for service. Interment In Crockes Creed Cemetery. Arrangements by the Melvin E. Schutt funeral Home. Service ff>r DR. HENRY E. SANDS of Midland, Michigan, brother of Dr. Selmer K. Sands of Pontiac, will ba from the Ware Smith Funeral Home, Eastman Read, Midland, with an l:4S a.m. Rosary Friday, January 13. The service will be hald at 10 a.m. Friday at Bltsstd Sacrament Church, Ee*t-man Road, Midland; Dr. Hanry Sands was a prominent dentist In Midland for 29 years, Ho served four years In the Navy Dental Corps. Surviving are his WHO Marlon; daughter Juliet and a son Mark; also two brothors and a sister. Burial will ba at New Calvary Cemetery, Midland. STOPPERT, REUBEN, January 11, 1967; 9378 Prairie, Detroit; age 72; beloved husband of Irene Stopper!; dear father of John W., Paul R-and Lan Stopper!; dear brother of Mrs. Geraldine Holtzman; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday. January 13, at 2:30 p.m. at the Fred Wood Funeral Home, 1450 Plymouth Road near Grand River, Detroit. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Stopper! will lie In state at the funeral home. ;;") Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVID BY S P.M. WILL RE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOW1NO DAY. All errors should be reported Immediately, or no later than the day following publication. If no notification of such error Is made by that time. It will be assumed the ad ie correct. The Press assumes no responsibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first Insertion if the advertisement which hei been rendered valueless through the error. The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of publication after the first Insertion. When cancellations are made be sura to gat your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will ba given without it. Closing time for advertisements containing type sizes larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. ^ CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash accompanies order) Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Deys i $2.00 $2.46 03.84 3 2.00 3.60 5.51 4 2.44 4.60 6.96 5 3.05 5.40 1.40 6 3.46 6.48 10.00 7 4,27 7.56 11.76 8 4.88 0.64 13.44 9 5.47 9.72 15.12 10 6.10 10.00 16.80 An additional charge of SO cents will ba made for use of Pontiac Prase Box numbers. Tha Pontiac Press FROM t A.M. TO S P.M. In Memortam IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. William Farrell who passed away Jen. 12, 1953. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell. Of the loss of one we loved so well; And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep. Her memory we shall always kaep. —Sadly missed by her husband Mr. William Farrell And daughter Mrs. Edna Ferguson of Musktgon, Mich-Igan.______________________ Announcements_____________3 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 711 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt AM, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. , GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We hive helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you cen afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that raallza,. "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOU R SELF.OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frl, Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE in your home. FE 4-0439. _ HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-3202. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs._______ ZIP CODE DIRECTORIES Here at last — answer to everybody's mailing headaches. U.S. Post Office wants all mall zip-coded. Everyone knows all zip-coded mall Is delivered teeter and soon zip-codes will be man-dltory Items on ell mall. How do you know what the zip-code for any area Is?. Just look In this new Zip Code Directory, covers all 50 states U.S. possessions. SEND: $1.00 plus ISc tor postage and handling to DIRECTORIES, 163 Oakland Ava., Pontiac, Mich. 48056.__________• * BOrREpIffis” At 10 a.m. today there! [were replies at The] Press Office in file fol-j I lowing boxes: 1, 18, 15, 22, 32, 34, 39, 41, 42, S3, 54, 56, 68, 65, 66, 76, 81, 83, 92, 97, • 185 1 Funeral Directors 4 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 6834000 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 6744)461 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals" SPARKS-C-RiFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 0-93S0 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, If 24371 Established Over eg Years Ctmgfgry Lets 4-A 6 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEME-tery, 3 for $750 or 6 for 81200. Phone OR 3-2167 after S p.m. Personals 4-8 HIM Ctfftttiry. Personals 44 GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. . _______FE 6-0456 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or if no answer, coll FE 34734, Confident lot. DAINTY MAID fUmjU !-2028 E, Hammond FE 5-7005 ELECTROLYSIS BY ROMAINE OR Lottie.' Unwanted hair removed permanently. 6414918. W W. Maple. "HOUSE OF WIGS" Wtgs starting at 8)9.95 Far epnclntmant in your home or mlno, EITHER SEX. 4 Help Wantod Male 2 MEN WANTED TO WORK ON farm by tha hour. N. of Rochester, out Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell Rd. 4 MEN NEEDED AT ONCE FOR evening work, age 21-45, married and employed, $200 a mo. guaranteed to start. Call Mr. Millar bc-tween 4-7 p.m. FE 44867. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising material. SIS per evening. Car necessary. 363-5929. $400 DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES 18-25 High School or College drafting. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron___________334-4971 $500 PER MONTH Factory branch has steady yaar around work. No strikes or layoffs. Call 674-2233 4-7'p.m. or 9 a.m. - 12 Noon._________________________ $5000 AiRLINl TRAINEES 19-28. High School Grad. No Exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron________334-4971 < $7200 FEE PAID OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE ,,31-30 Degree. No exp. necessary. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 W. Huron________334-4971 ~’ ACCOUNTANT CAREER OPPORTUNITY Birmingham CPA firm needs young man Interested In a career In public accounting as permanent staff members. Call Ml 4-3057 tor appointment.____________ ACCOUNTANTS. PREPARE TAX returns. C.P.A. offices. Detroit, 341-7262, Rochester 651-S47). • AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, CHRYS-ler product experience. Blue Cross, holiday pay, paid vacation, lots of work. Call or see Service Mgr., Spartan Dodge, 155 Oakland Ave., 338-9222. ___________________ ALERT - YOUNG MEN We need more men 10-26 to complete staff of new office. In Pontiac. Must ba high school graduate and con versa Intelligently. Salary of 012430 • week to start. Exc. chance to advancement. Call Mr. Welle, 3384)389, 9-2 dally. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN wanted for precast concrete detailing In the Detroit tree. Experience In structural or resteel helpful. Contact Mr, Morin, at 646-6190 or sand resume to Aggregate Surfaces, Inc., 14641 Prospect, Dearborn, MWl^ - ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A LIFE-time carter In sales and above-average Income? Established Insurance route, guaranteed salary, commissions and fringe benefits. OM-aH. ____________ Automobile Mechanic Chevrolet automatic transmissions, new facilities, plenty of work. Van Camp Chavrotot inc «S4-t02S. AUTO BUMPER Retirement program. Insurance, paid vacations, ale. Sea bump (two manager, Wilton Cadillac, 2502 N, Woodward, Royal Oak. BUSBOY WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In parson only, Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. Bus driver Experienced for Roeper. City and Country School, Call Ml 44511. CAMERA SALESMAN. EXPER-lance desirable, but not necessary. Top pay. Fringe benefits. Apply In person. Camera Mart, St S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich, \ CARPENTERS Scattered residential, rough. 1465, attar 6. 682- CARPENTERS CHIP SPINNER AND SWEEPER. Good wages. Barkley Screw Machine Prod. 1360 Bautor. Troy. 300 0MI. CLERK 1 Must TYPE, APPLY Keego Pontiac, 3000 Orchard Lake Rd. Mr, HIIL COMPOSITOR AND LOCK-UP MAN — Steady work, good Working (Ob jtogy tn^ paraon —- Allied HgIj9 WwitiJ Mah 6 CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PART time. 149 w, Huron, DESIGNERS Automatic welding equipment, long programs, overtime, benefits. Wal-tonen Engineering Service, 820 W. It^MIle, Royal Oak, 3 mlp. off DIE MAKERS WITH PROGRES-elva die experience, steady work In modern itemping plant with exc. working conditions. Fisher Corp., 1635 w. Maple, Troy, Mich. DIE REPAIRMAN DIE M»L»Te ABLE TO DO OWN MACHINING. PONTIAC AREA 335-4563 DAYTIME BUS BOY AND DISH washer, steady omploymont. Apply Mr. Lindcome, 2299 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. DRAFTSMAN - ELECTRICAL AND mechanical — experienced. Gemeo Electric Co., 1000 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson,__________ DRIVER SALESMAN. BEVERAGE route, 334-5405. ________ DRIVER WANTED, APPLY IN person. 432 Orchord Lk. Ave., Pontiac.___________________ ELDERLY MAN WANTED FOR part- or full-time position, must have bookkeeping and collection experience. FE 4-9995 tor appointment._________________■ EARN AND LEARN TO'BE A Davey Tree Surgeon, exp. not necessary, on the lob 'training program, many areas for advancement, we require exp. dtmberi, trimmers, foreman. FRINGE BENEFITS VACATION PAY HOLIDAY PAY PREMIUM PAY HOSPITALIZATION LIVE INSURANCE RETIREMENT PROGRAM Learn to operate hydraulic crane, aerial basket, chippars stump remover. Davey Tree Expert Co. 3046 Rochester Rd., Troy E. of Birmingham between 16 and 17 Mile Rd. JO 4-6007 1 a.m.-5 p.m. MU 9-2200 Evenings, GR 6-0157 A, B. McKInitry, District Manager ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT MANAGER Man experienced In selling and merchandising an electrical or related “department. 3e1*ryi^ incentive. Group insurance, profit sharing and retirement plans. Apply at personnel department or send complete resume to personnel manager. Montgomery Wgrd ________PONTIAC MALL_______ ENGINEER AND DESIGNER FOR automatic parts handling systems. Cell Mr. J. Rybicki Condeco, An-tomotlon Inc., 349-4122, No»l. EXPERIENCED GROCERY MAN with some knowledge of meat cutting. No evening or Sunday work. Personal Interview only. Apply Birmingham Community Mart ket, 130 W. 14 Ml. Rd., Blrmlng- ham._______________________ EXPERIENCED Milling Machins Turret Lathe Operators Or, trainees, steady work, overtime, full paid hospitalization and other fringe benefits. BRINEY MFG. CO. 1165 Sab* Rd. off W. M59 at Pontiac Lake Rd. Evenings Part-Timo 3 men needed Immediately for part time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and hava good work record. Call OR 4-2233, 4 p.m, - 7 p.m. __________ EXPERIENCED MILK ROUTE salesman for supervisory lob, good salary and fringe benefits, whole- sale and retail. PE 4-2547._ GAS PUMPER WANTED - 7 A.M. , to 4 p.m., 5 days. 545-2330 or 152*9733. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. DAYS. Ml 4-9557 _______ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. Mutt bo experienced. Full or port time. Good pay. Sunoco, Telegraph at Maple Rd. GUARDS Full and part time, Immediate city and suburban |ob openings. Mount demons, Utica and Birmingham included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 Watt Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO S-4152. 104 p.m. GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Pert time. Good wages and all benefits. Pic Boy Restaurant, Talegraph and Huron. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GUARDS Part time. Evenings and weekends. Start at tl.55 per hour. WILC0 647-7664 HOUSEMAN AND OFFICE MAINTE-nance; duties, live In, must have valid Michigan driver's license — Call Mrs, Huebner at 052-1802 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR needed. Experience preferred. Will consider trainee. We pay top wages, we have complete Insurance package as fringe benefits. Pay car depreciation plus expenses. Work out of Ppntiac office. Working Oakland County and Northern Detroit Suburbs. No typing, must have own car. Send resume to P.O. Box 911, Pontiac. IF You are between 20 end 30 veers old — con work 6 to 9 p.m. — 3 evee. wklv— have use of car — call before 12 noon, 642-7363— 92- YEAR-OLD CO. ___________ INSTANT MONfcY General factory work. Me chine operators, assemblers. Freight handlers. Common tabor, etc. Report to Employers Temporary Service. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 65 SOUTH MAIN, CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD„ FERNOALE . ' Mat pbUy _____ JANITOR EXPERIENCED FOR Roeper City and Country School, cell Ml 44511. _____________ JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! Choose your career from over 5,-000 current |ob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange Interviews for you to meet your compensation and lob objectives, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1000 Woodward near 14 Mile. 6424268. ________ LOCAL VENDING “COMPANY HAS immediate openings tor route serv-- ice men. Excellent opportunity tor ambitious workers. Good pay and wortclng conditions.’ Paid hospitalization end Ufa insurance. Celt Ml 7-2050 for appointment or apply at 2975 w. Maple Rd., Troy. ”7 MACHINE REPAIRMEN MACHINE REBUILDERS MACHINE BUILDERS Apply to Pontiac Press Box No. 04 MAINTENANCE MACHINIST FOR smell progressiva company. Top pay with vacation and ether benefits. G. 6. w. Engineering Inc. 2501 Williams Or. Pontiac, Mich. 41055. MEN TO WORK At SfeRVICk STA-tion. Driveway salesmen, wrecker drivers, mechanics. Must be at least 25 years of age with local references. No others need apply. ' Shell station, Woodward-Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. T MANAGEMENT TRAINEES AND assistant managers. A unique opportunity to grow with one of the largest men's and' boys' wear discount chains in the country. We ere In the midst of a vest expansion program in Detroit and out of state. There will be departments available to all trainees. In the next 6 to 12 mos. maximum. Many fringe benefits to those who qualify. Ages 21 to 55. Apply Pontiac K-Mart Mens' Wear Department. Mr. Middleton, Mgr. X MAN TO DO DELIVERY OF AP-pUetK*s and deliver, tottell end service of water softeners. Must be over IS, have mechanical ebfil-?v end able to supply reference!. FE 4-3573 tor appoinwnwi. MAN FOR PIPE FItYiNG, Olltt work and general heating work. Should have some experience. HOI Orchard Lk. Rd- 682-3100. es. 428-3052 Help Wanted Male THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 19G7 D-7 MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN tor work on machinery main-tonwic* and repair*, steady work, opportunity, lor advancement. Experience preferred but will train man. Apply to, Mr. Hehl Pontiac Laundry, 540 s. Telegraph Help Wanted Male SALESMAN PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN fti Help Wanted Male MAN, 45 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR *2. SBJtoh Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Orlve-ln. 2490 Dixie territory avail-tralnlnng proopportunity. Aaan To WORK IN AUTO PARTS •tore a* auto part* clerk, Must1 Apply Hollerback Auto Part*, 273 Baldwin. Call •338- local establish able. Complete Challenging Q-----------,, tor the hard-working, telf-con- “ ----- average person. Incentive plan, ex-other benefits' Quall-also considered, complete resume fldent, Salary, penses tied M Please n aboy irward MEN WANTED" TO TRaITT A* electronics technician. See our ad In column 10, with pMne number to: . "MON PHARmACAL CO. ' Sellersvllle, Pa. 11960 MOTEL DESK CLERK — OVER 25, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, responsible person only, 3 or 4 experienced, $120 per wk., part Tracer Lathe Set Up Men <$ Machinists nights a week, 338-4061. Night watchman, retiree - Must have ret., car necessary. Call Mrs. Huebnar at 852-1802 be-tween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m PART TIME GAS STATION tend ant. Corner Perry and Walton time help, *1.70 an hr. Shell Sta flon at S. Telegraph Rd. at Long , Lake. SERVICE Required to demonstrate pnd service toll line of tracer lathes and automatics. $800 to start. $900 afttr 1 mo. plus bonus and car. tf you are not the man, tell your friends to call. Halp Wanted Male TAILOR Excellent career opportunity for an experienced tailor to manage our men's alterations dept. Compensation commensurate with experience. Group Insurance, profit sharing and retirement plans. Apply personnel Dept. STATION ATTENDANT and light mechanic work, days and eve. shifts. Must be over 21 and have local ref. 682-9906. PART TIME T~ *2,50 per hr., car necessary. Must ■“ over 21. Contact Mr. Bryan tor Interview. OR 3-8565________ I^ART TIME. NEED 2 MEN FOR evening work. 21-40 yrs. aid. $200 guarantee. Call Mr. ErSklne 4-7 p.m. 335-8024, / Porter for bake shop. 13 A ______T. . APPLY 31225 Southfield, near 13 Mile Rd. Precision parts inspectors. These lobs offer excellent wages with exceptionally good employs benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Beaver Precision Products, inc„ 651 N. Rochester/ Rd., Clawson, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer. / Sorter FOR /MOTEL WORK, over 25, responsible person only. Room and salary, 338-4061. Real Estate Salesmen Due to the expansion and expected extra traffic at the Mall — we now have (Openings tor additional talesmen. For information call Mr. Vonderharf 682-5800. V/ON REALTY IRED/OR SEMI-RETIRED MAN who would like 36-38 hrs. porter work Salary open. Also department managers 18 or over. K-Mart 100 E./Maple, Troy. SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR Like to work with people?! Public contact experience? Call | Don McLean 334-2471 Snelllng and Snelllng. STOCK BOYS AND TIRE CHANG-ers. Part or full time. See Forest Sledgehammer at » Kmart Tire Service Glenwood Plaza Pontiac, Mich STOCK MAN Retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits, no Sun. A. L. DAMAN CO. Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph at Maple AAA 6-3010 SALES CLERK Retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits, no Sun. A. L. DAMAN CO. . , Bloomfield Plaza AAA 6-3010 TV TECHNICIAN SWEET'S APPLIANCE SHOP 422 W. Huron_____ 134-5677 RETIRED OR AAATURE PERSON osltlon of night watchmen. 628-3621. iERVlCE STATION ATTENDANT. Airport Gulf Service. 5420 Highland Rdt, Pontiac. lUjRFACE GRINDERS FOR at tap. rates witb-exc. working conditions In modern stamping lant. Must have experience. Fish-r Corp., 1625 W. Maple, Troy, Mich. TV REPAIRMAN PART TIME MOONLIGHTERS - need 3-4 ex perienced men tor repair and serv Ice. Can schedule lo accommodate your regular |ob. CALL Manpower__ 332-8386 TRAINEES who says a good ' technical man can't - work with the Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL TEACHERS. PART TIME EVE hrs. a week.1 Cell 362-8670 between 4-7 p.m. t TOP RATES, TOOL ROOM GRINDER PRECISION PRODUCTION GRINDER DAYS, EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT. M. C. MFG. CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED — AAAN FOR COIN laundry attendant, Rochester area. 651-9802. WANTED — BARTENDER, 2ND shift, work 5 nights and Sun. afternoons, steady year around lob. 1100 per wk. -No mixed drinks, some experience preferred. Reply Pontiac Prass Box 83. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 CHIEF ACCOUNTANT Needed for Western Oakland County School District. College gradu- ate with accounting experience pre ferred. Salary open. Call 887-4118. EXPERIENCED WORKING MAN-ager indoor car parking. Steady lob, good pay. References. Write Pontiac Press Box 96. Share Living Quartan 3^Apartments, Unfurnished 38 WOMAN WILL SHARE HER HOME with working mother with 1 preschool child. Will baby sit. FE 5-9665. Wanted Real Estate 36 2-BEDRQOM, UPPER, BABY WEL come — 73$ Portland, dose plants to ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE. NEAR pOwntown. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1 BEDROOM LARGt, OVER store. Dep. 338-2638 after 6. EXPERIENCED SHORT cook. Nights. Harveys House. OR 3-0940. 1 TO 50 ORDER! Colonial HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR? 1 CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS JANITOR AND KITCHEN HELP.i ii/ADD-M CTAHT No experience necessary. Top| WARRcN STOUT, KEOItOr wages. Perfect_ |ob_for retiree^ or 11450 N. Opdyke Rd. / FE 5-8165 Urgently need for immediate Sale! ROOM FOR COUPLE OVER only, <35 week. FE 3-7111. 40 3 LARGE ROOMS, BATH, 3 LARGE closets, private entrance, adults, refs., sec, dep. 338-4844.______ couple. Apply The JMoomfield Canopy, 6560 Orchard Lake Rd. 626-1587.________;___________________ ROOMS, BRICK, LOWER, BASE-ment, garage and middleaged couple. No pets, close in, good neighborhood. Dep., OR 3-79?4. NEW Positions, paid vacations, bonuses, 1:30 to 9:30 p.m., Mon., through Fri., Sat., 9:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m. Take home salary $145.50 per week to staH, within 6 mos. $195 per! week take home. . For personal Interview Mon., through; Fri. Call 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.1 338-1890. ALL CASK 10 MINUTES even if behlpd in payments or un-der foreclosure. Agent. 527-6400. WANTED DETROIT NEWS MOTOR route driver. Clarkston-Ortonvllle and Commerce-Union Lk. areas. Call FE 4-5273 or FE 2-7921. Wanted CASH / Any Area CASH / Any Condition / CASH Any Price Small Investor is desperate foi property. Will pay $150 highei Than any one else for your property or land contract. Even if you are behind in your payments. Mr. Davis. 647-7298 or after 6 P.M. 626-4064. AMERICAN HERITAGE 1-bedroom apt., available now, $145 mo. 2-bedroom apt., $165. All utilities and carport included in the rent, except phone. No children. 673-6927. Man or Woman FOR MOTOR CASH 48 HOURS' LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 “You’d better check outside and see what’s happened! He just rushed in here and started studying!” ROUTE WANT TO LEARN A BUSINESS? High School Grad. Managemtnt in 18 months. $4,800. Call Don McLean, 334-2471. Snelllng and Shelling. ..________________________ Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female Birmingham Area Help Wanted Female DENTAL ASST. 2-3 DAYS PER WK. -SALESWOMAN FOR CHILDRENS Full time later. Dental dr med.| shop. 5 days, no eves. Ml 4-7118. JL' seamstress, TOOL DESIGNER TO DESIGN;: layout and detail fixtures, gauges,' cutting tools, equipment and ma-l chine components of any degree of is. ~ complexity. Requires shop math ln-; ni lKllr-sV eluding trigonometry. This |ob of-1 IJ U.JJ11L, ! fers excellent wages with excep-j —ftonatly—good—employe—benefits.)-------I------------—- Apply Personnel Office, Beaver _ _ . , Precision Products, Inc. 651 N. |\Tr\+ TRNA Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. An iNUL IJDIVI equal opportunity employer. I OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Janitors and Custodians Openings for both experienced and Inexperlanded men. Beginning rates are $2.25 hour, day shift) $2.33 hour, afternoon shift, and $2.40 hour, evening shift. Time and a half Is paid for all overtime. Because of tha continual building program, 'many on tha staff will have opportunities to advance to supervisory position*. Among the University benefits are: Annual mfrlt Increases, paid vacations and holidays, paid sick leaves, low cost llle Insurance, and paid retirement. FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR INTERVIEW, CALL OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan FEderal 8-7211 Between 8-12, 1-5 And tbafi the kind of person we need as a customer engineer for our office products division— a guy with a good knowledge of basic electronics, and an ability to meet and work with people. If you have e high school diploma, two years technical training or equivalent experience, and median* leal interest and aptitude, you may be the kind of guy we're looking EXPERIENCED COOK, 1 EX- 'DISHWASHER, FAST RELIABLE! perienced waitress. 577 Auburn fl'H' 25 to 40 yrs. old $1.40 per Ave. before 4 p.m. hr. Monahan's Beef Buffet. 675 —------------------------{ E. Maple, Birmingham. Ml 6-6189.1 | EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER*, j all phases a must. $400 up. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471, Snelling and snelllng. ____ ___________ MAJOR REPAIRS, air-conditioned plant, good salary.) Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. j Woodward. Ml 4-4620. at Once 3 LADIES Hostess type, age 21-39. $400. per month, plus snare of business profits. Call Mr. Taylor, 674-2233 9 a.m.-l p.m. or 4-7 p.m. SERVICE CASHIER HAVE CASH BUYER WHO NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM HOME. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698. HELP!! WE'VE SOLD OUR HOME, young responsible couple needs a 3-bedroom home within the next 60 days. Interested in a suburban area with a large lot. Can pay $2,000 down, $100 a1 month and will pay own taxes and insurance. Call DORRIS 8$ SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324. APARTMENT HUNTING? WE HAVE ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS WITH THESE ADVANTAGES: Lake Privileges Adjoining Golf Course and Bowling Alley Ski Resort minutes away 1-75 only one mile from apartments. Country living atmosphere away from traffic noises. Stove and refrigerator furnished as well as all utilities except electricity ONE BEDROOM—$135 TWO BEDROOM—$160 Adults Only (Willing to make &cep- I tions for a family. | With one child over 12 years of age. !Call now for interview: 625-4680 or 625-2001. TO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Northside factories, K-Mart and stores, clean 4 large rooms downstairs, private bath and entrance, refiitgerator and stove and utilities. $125 per month plus dep. UL 2-2644. I NEED A 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BASEMENT, IN THE WATERFORD-KET-TERING AREA. I HAVE SOLD PURCHASERS HOME AND THEY WANT TO RELOCATE. WILL PAY UP TO $19,000 CASH. CALL YORK REALTY AT OR 4-0363. 20 LADIES lEXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- to “handle new program for thef-ed^-inust apply—lit..person, good Fuller Brush Co. OR 3-8565 for salary, no Sun. Clark's Restau-personal interview. rant, 1300 N. Perry. _________ $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST No Exp. 50 W.P.M. Interesting Work. Deal with public INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 BABY SITTER. WOMAN. IN MY home. Drayton-Watertord Area. 5 days. 674-2708. BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 2 I BABY SITTER FROM 5:30 A.M. I to 9 a.m. Live In or out. 673-0S37. J®*J, °”*r* B E A O T I C I A N EXPERIENCED r fnllruuSC*'.!.!) Good location. Commission* Days, Rllt In tnr »n Int.rulnu. »ndl- 335^9,5 EyeJ 334.1035 EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK. Experienced. Typing necessary. Avan Center Hospital, 7 a.m.-3 p.m. shift. Mrs. Hausman. 651-9381. Experience necessary. Good steady employment. Full time work, pay plan, Cross, etc. Apply tb Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. J. C. Hayden Realtor ELIZABETH LAKESHQRE APART-ments, all new. Beautiful private beach. Boat dock. No children, no pets. 5375 Cooley Lake Rd. EMBASSY APARTMENTS i Now Renting All modern and beautifully decorated. See them how. Luxurious' two-bedroom Ambassador Suite, $165. Embassy West 5379 Highland Rd. Waterford 674-0569 Exc. Blue EXCEPTIONAL TYPE OF GAL FOR receptionist and typist. Exciting* work. S303. Call Marge Parker, 334-2471, Snelllng end Snelllng. ENGINEERING REPORT TYPIST Preparation of copy tor engineering report and proposals using IBM Selectrlc Typewriter “'-r Typewr mum typing speed of 70 WPM, Cell 353-3500 ext. 203 tor Interview .appointment. Ask for Mr. Mascari DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 Oakland Avenue SHIRT UNIT OPERATOR. APPLY In person. 31670 Mound, Warren. Sportswear Saleslady Experience preferred. Salary and commission. Blue Cross and other employe benefits. Apply in person. Ask for Miss Caudle. But come In for an interview andf find out for yourself. It'll give. ________________ SWSP 9MP you a chance to use some of That BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, $70 Research Laboratories Division The Bendix Corporation ALBERT'S Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE We need listings, equities bought and sold. 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) Instruction Ctass now forming for a class In real estate. Opening fo rseveral salespeople both male and female who are interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one of the fastest growing offices. Both existing and new homes. Call FE 8-7161 ask for Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY LISTINGS NEEDED BUYERS GALORE Equities bought and sold WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer call 335-1190 DIRECT SELLING. FULL OR PART time. Call 10 a.m.-l p.m. or 6 MY p.m.-10 p.m. 334-8663.________________' i LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUB REALTY, 626-9575. instructions-Schools 10 ability. a week guarantee. 626-1033. CALL G. C. MOORE AT 333-7936 FOR AN APPOINTMENT BABY SITTER LIVE IN OR OUT. „ , , „ _ , OR 3-6002, after 6 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer_ NEEDS EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 21 OR ----------- Good wages BEE-LINE FASHIONS women full and part time, top commissions, no Investments, collections or deliveries. 334-4129. IRM I. c.,1.1 'BARTENDER-BARMAID, DAYTIME ployer Eq * Oppor,unlty Em' nf»n™ m . .m.ii over. Good wages. Paid vacation. Food allowance. Apply In person. The Cracker Barrel Drlve-ln. 3051 Union Lk. Rd, Just S. of Commerce Rd. START EARNING IMMEDIATELY! with Nation's leading party plan. No collecting or delivery, Bee-Line Fashions. 682 ) 898. LEARN ELECTRONICS | Including automation and computers. Tools and equipment furnished. Gl approved. Phone Mr. Darr 338-4061 between 6 and 91 p.m. only, or write Pontiac Press i Box 109. CUSTOMER IS READY buy now. He wants a 3 bedroom home on large lot within 12 miles of Pontiac. Must be in good neighborhood. He has $17,000. CASH. Call Al Graham at O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4619. LAKE , OAKLAND MANOR APTS, 3610 W. Walton Blvd. OperV 5 to 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday call after 4 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 673-6102 and anytime Sat. or Sun. NEW 1- AND 2-BEDROOM ON PON-tiac Lake, $125, $140. Carpet, air, laundry. EM 3-7376. NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS now renting, everything new In these 2 bedroom apts. with bath and a half. Beautiful view. Carpeted living room with fireplace. All new Frlgidaire appliances in kitchen and new waiher and dryer in private utility room. Plenty of closets and storage space. Patio and yard with gas barbecue grills and yard lights. FE 8-6022 or EM 3-3811. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 SPOT CASK FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA,, 1-BEDROOM, AUTOMATIC GAS OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION heat supplied, husband and wife CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 682-0435. IBM opening In * small Intimate coCk-,__________ tail lounge call tor an appoInt-'EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER ment. 682-0600. j tor fast moving shop In Pontiac BOOKKEEPER RECEPTIONIST TYPIST Rochester firm deslreous of a personable heat appearing lady who can meet all three of the above requirements. Very excellent woiii- LaVergne Hair Fashions, 338-0317. FULL CHARGE BOOKEEPER KEY PUNCHERS Immediate temporary assignments are now available near your home If you type or take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee. SECRETARIES Call 646-8629, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girl Division 25 N. Saginaw 338-0338 Equal OpportunIty Employer Work Wanted Mala 11 A-l CARPEnVeR, WORK OF ALL kinds. OR 4-1074. CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Repairs, remodeling, kitchens, specialty. Reasonable. 673-5728. JANITOR SERVICE, FREE ESTI We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Evenings Call EM 3-9937 pets, $25 1 BEDROOM HOME, ADULTS only. $100 month, dep. FE 4-6923. 3-ROOM HOUSE IN EXCHANGE for baby sitting. Middle-aged couple. Day work. Call after 6 p.m., 625-1553. ______ • Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 rlta FULL TIME. 40 HOURS, PAID VA-iSUPERVlSORY RN NEEDED FOR1 mates. FE 4-3826 ■MM| SiRVJCS - SUPPUtS J rate with ability. Please submit a short resume, written in long hand for a confidential interview. Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. 521 E. Hamlin Rd., Rochester, Mich. Aluminum Bldg. Items Dry Wull Service ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED! DRY WALL SPECIALIST, HANG, finish. Free estimates. 627- Architectural Drawing ANY KIND OF DESIGN drafting work. 363-6508. DRY WALL New, remodel and repair work. Call MY 3-7291. Auto Repair JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 6-cyl. engine .. S150 8al^ ''a“,ions' health, and lltejwASHING AND IRONINGS. PICK Westbrdok WILL CARE FOR SMALL CHILD 2 ROOM BACHEI np apaptmcmt enette, pvt. entrance, walking dis- days. 674-2592._______________J prlFato mtranc.? a^ tolh. 62(il ‘•"“.2. Pon"ac Motor' »’5 “ FE 5-5486. Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. Rental Equipment Live In. Own room, TV* paid vacation. Care for infant and young boy. General housekeeping. Weekends off. Good job. Phone MAlglRL WANTED. SALES POSITION bly, part time. Collins Cleaners. 650 Woodward St.* Rochester. OLi 1-7525. up and deliver. 335-6414. insurance. Meals and uniforms furnished. _ ,r»-----5^—* .. . 0 Pleasant working conditions with Buildj||^^6m€6-SupplieS 13 2-BEDROOM, NO SMALL CHIL- CLEAN SLEEPmG ROOM, PARK 6-7357 for details. Sun. and Eves. 55 Roofer A-l NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava the lack. 338-6115. OR 3-9590. HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. . Price. FE 4-1024. elegraph, Pontiac, Mich. Tueu Fri. Own transportation, 626/gTrl OVER 18 FOR COUNTERi w'3-______________________________i work. Apply Llttla Ceasars Plua,1 CURB GIRLS | 41 Glenwood Plaza. _______________ fine clientele. Apply in person only. HOWARD JOHNSONS Te'egraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM for day and night shifts, top wages, HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR good tips. Apply In person only, homa wl,h V adult, .2 teen-agers. Blue Ster Drive Id, corner of Pon- tlac end Opdyke Rd. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF. Ing, L. J. Price. FE 2-1036. Snow Plowing A-i snow Blowing 673-6866 DRIVEWAYS' PLOWED. 6941 after 5. Tree Trimming Service B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510 "DALBY & SONS" Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump end Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings 673-2130 625-3800 CASHIERS Full or part time, retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits, no Sundays. A. L. DAMAN CO. Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph at Maple MA 6-3010 CLERKS, FULL TIME, EXCEL-lent salary, paid vacation, days or evenings. Apply Sherman Prescriptions, Maple and Lahser Rds., Birmingham, 647-4900. WAITRESS Top wages, Bloomfield Hills, In preferred but will consider other*. Ml 6-1358 after 6. HELP POLIO PATIENTS. LIVE IN. Couple or Children welcome. 624-1972. ______________ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. CARE tor Invalid. FE 2-9448. HOUSEKEEPER/TO CARE FOR 1 child and do light housework. 8 to 5 p.m. Union Laka area. EM 3-3077. ___________ Ted's of Pontiac Mall has an opening for a dining room waitress. Excellent working hours* no Sundays or holidays* insurance benefits* paid vacation* food allowance. Apply in person. TED'S PONTIAC MALL Wf NEED B&M MODERNIZERS REMODEL-! Ing, repairs, attics, and rec. rooms.. Also Interior decorator, after 6 p.m. FE 4-5065.__________j dren, deposit required. 332-1706. 2 ROOMS AND BATH-334-2270 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, clean, adults only. 285 St. FE 3-7261, FE Ofidit Adv’sors 16-A DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKEP BLOG. FE 2-0181. See announcements. CAFETERIA HOSTESS Ted's of Pontiac Mall has an lm- IF You can work 6 to f P.M. — 3 eves, a wk. — wish to earn $&0 to $120 wkiy. — have use of car — Cpll before 12 noon 642-7363 — W- yEar-olo CO. KEY PUNCH. MATURE GAL. A super opening for you In a nice TYPISTS TYPISTS TYPISTS Profitable temporary assignments available now — Pontiac area. CALL Manpower 33241386 WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only* Franks Restaurant* Keego Harbor. WAITRESSES, FULL TIME OR part time. Devbn Gabies. Ml 44800. Dressmaking & tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS FE 8-0252 Convalescant-Nursing 21 REST HOME, PRIVATE, EXTRA cere. 627-3650. ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, child ■— FE 84)784. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ladies. 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709, CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. Private entrance. No drinkers. 36 Norton. Vi ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES, clean, rent reas., dep. required, np children. Makes nice bachelor apt. or working couple, 16 Pine-grove. 3 ROOM APARTMENT AND BATH, child welcome. 75 Clark. Moving and Trucking LIGHT HAULING, MOVING, BASE ments cleaned, driveway gravel Odd jobs alsb wanted. Reas, rates 674-2945.__________________________________ 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, QUIET, WARM. No children, no pets, no drinkers. All utilities furnished on west side ___ of Pont. 68 Norton Ave. FE 4-0419. 22 3 R%OMS AND BATH, NICELY furnished, baby welcome. FE, | 8-2072. IPRIVATE HOME, MEALS OPTION 3 ROOM APARTMENT. 261 STATE' a1' man or woman' FE FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. Gentleman only. $16 a weak. FE 4-1701. LARGE ROOM FOR 3, MEN*. CLOSE to town. FE 5-9789. _______________ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMe sleeping rooms* Lake Orion. 692-5751. MATURE BACHELOR WISHES TO share home with same. Mornings, 332-6712 or 332-8469; 3-10 p.m. 335-6708. mediate opening for a hostess. Ex-| —snScpc cellent workina hour*., no Sundov LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES toc7.ton.S305, Mil Angle Rook, WAITRESSES, COOKS, DISHWASH-334-2471, Snelllng end Snelllng. *rs" w- Huron- AP*>ly in per- SNYDER BROTHERS Moving end storage, hourly or flat rates. Pleno experts. FE 4-4949 efter 5:30. ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY furnished. West side location, PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESSMAN ' - West Side, private bath. 335-1797. dep, $140 per mo. Includes garage, j BOOM WITH BREAKFAST FOR t Ref. Couple only. For details, 9irl' *,s P*r wk- 23 Florence. FE phone 689-2568. 1 2-2867. ______ cellent working hours, no Sunday;... work. Insurance benefits, paid va-l Full and part tinte. All shifts cation, food allowance. Apply person. ________________ YfQ'5 I MAID FOR MOTEL WORK, PART Painting and Decorating 23!3 rooms, new carpeting, pri-| _______________________________ vate bath, men or women. FE | WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER, S Day!* LADy •IT.ERIOR DECORATOR,! .. 5-5383._________________________ week, lt:3a_A.M. fo 5:30 P.M. Papering. FE 8-6214-____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEL- __________________________________ Own transportation. 3 school-age, PAINT, PAPERING come, $30 per week, S75 dep. In-)SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- Trvcking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE S-009S. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, oarages cleaned. *74-1242. FE 5-3806 LIGHT SHOVING AND HAULING. Oollle, reasonable. FE S-7643. LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. PONTIAC MALL time - FE 4-2592. CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY Needed for board of education of- MAID EVERY?TUESDAY AND FRI-ref., own transp., Troy erea. -5404. _________ day* 646-5J Cell efter i___ Tupper. OR 3-7061_____ _________ PAINTING* SMALL JOBS ONLY* EXPERIENCED BOOK- reas. 646-2671. WANTED keeper* mornings only. West Side I paTntING AND M“" ***** ■ H u'““ 1 free estimates. Counter Girl and Inspector Experience preferred, will train. Full-time* paid overtime. Paid holi- MARRIED WOMAN TO DO EL.EC-W0MAN T0 uyE IN. DAYS, BABY tronic assembly. 4-hour week — Near Waterford Fire Hall. 674-1701 mature woman to baby-sit, ifre moo afternoon shift, prefer live in. 625 I ■ Ml 3535.______________________________ ’ days and vacations. Douglas Clean- MOTEL " MAtO OVER IS. PART- ers. 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. CURB GIRLS time, especially on weekends. Own earn transportation. 335-9417. - ad v Track Rental Full time. Dev or evening shifts,____________. ..________ „ — Paid hospitalization, Insurance, jNEEOEO IMMEDIATELY FULL OR vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy. 20 S. Telegraph at Huron part time help, lady to sell Beeline Fashions, no collecting or delivering. Call GR 6-2792 or GR 6-3645 Trucks to R©nt C0UMTER ano ■NSPKTOR.'NIGiHT SHIFT WAITRESS. STEADY '■'BSjJ experienced preferred, will train, and married, over 21, no Suns top wages, full time. Oougtasj FE 4-5760. Cleaners B ~ — - sitting and general. FE 4-3483. WAITRESS. NIGHTS. GOOD PAY. Paid Blue Cross. Ricky's, 819 Woodward, Pontiac. mthgham. to-Ton Pickups lLVTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers, Pontiac Form an«* Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday , |0Esme ^ T0 m0NING| WAITRESSfS Full time, part time end weekends. Excellent benefits, paid meats, hospitalization, pension plan and paid vacation. Apply In person Olios Bros. Big Boy Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Sliver Lake Rd PAINTING AND PAPERING. You'ra next. Orvel Gldcumb* 673-0496. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; papering* wall washing. 673- ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, $3750 per week. $100 dep. Inquire at Hollerbacks Auto Parts* 273 Baldwin Ave. ing; 2872. ROOMS ANO BATH NEAR TEL-Huron*, fully carpeted* fireplace* adults only* no pets; $130 a mo.* $100 dep. 674-1113 or FE 2-6744 for appt cupancy* $35 per week. Maid service* TV* telephone. 789 South Woodward. GENTLEMEN* SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 ON FLOR-ence St.* lust off Oakland Ave. FE 5-5643. __________ Transportation 25 COUPLE 3 ROOMS AND BATH iff SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-C Whittemie; FE 54800 after X * .^drinkers, Auburn Heights. EXCELLENT WEST SIDE LOCA-tlon. 3 rooms and bath. Private entrance. $110 mo. Adults only. 363* 2505. SLEEPING ROOMS* SEPARATE living room, baths, TV, Telephone and entrant e. EM 3-2536. ELDERLY LADY FOR COMPANION for same In Florida. AAA 6-3244. _________________________ WANTED: 'COMPANIONS OR RID-LARGE COZY ALL PRIVATE FOR KOOHIS Wltfl BOOIti ers to Florida within a mo. Ref. J young men* $15 ea. weekly. I— -----------------!—------ Pontiac Press Box 62: ______ Cleaning done for you. 63 S. Tas- BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT 43 Wa.ited Household Goods 29 i meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7959. CLEANING LADY, 2 HOURS EyE-nlngs and Sat, or Sun. 644-3932. DENTAL ASSISTANT, EXPERI-enced only. Union Lake area. 363-7177. LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, KITCH poR MAN PRIVATE HOME. AP- __ rn. upper, private entrance, North temoon shift Dreferred FE 8-t816. WANTPD~pri'ri T iuip "statist if*'aT ! 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; PIANOS.I EM on bus line for 1 adult woman rciJT'rcM^~~rruSn—mb . i «' Woodward.- Bjr-!w,GHT CASHlfeR. JAxgwAStL »*WTO'SKS: AuctlorharidE OLD5 _ OR 4-3M7 Private^entrance, newly decorated, MEN ONLY. NEAR MALL Hours 2-8 p.m. Salary. appointment. Ml 6-SS33- NURSE AIDES Calt tor Call Mr. Reinhardt, 651-8596 WOMAN TO WORK IN GIFT SHOP Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan water Cowdt. 334-9944 Wad Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction I fludrentood. insured. FE 9-V631. Wedding invitations WEDDING INVITATIONS 12-hour service — UL Sttf! CLARKSTOK AREA, WILL DELIVER AND PICKUP. REASONABLE RATES. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 97. All shifts. Training program on a year-round basis. Good working conditions. Etqjerlencod afternoons and have transp Ml 4480U ' I *°r 2 adults: FE 5-5643. FE 8-9805. "9 ln«lL MOStlCASH FOR. fURN*_!M.B_E__ANp„AP-lLUXURIOUS 2-BEDROOM APART-ROOM AND BOARD. . Call Devon Gables, or hou**,ul- Pear ment, fireplace, balcony off bed- cooked meals, 335-1679. sons, t-e e-reet. „ _____ r_ ha tuin. i- =-------------t .---r;------- HOME and room, l v» baths, furnished in Early) experienced. Apply In person any weekday from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Avt., Pontlat. OFFICE GIRL. MUST TYPE, PART Dining Room Waitresses Wed Drilling FORESTER WELL DRILLING. Expert repairing, 2" to 16". I06U4. Dp you enjoy meeting people end working with children? We will train you at a waitress to work in the friendly atmosphere of our dining room. Day and night shifts. Fret Blue Cross and life Insurance. Vacations end paid hoi Mays. Top wages and tips. Apply In parson only. TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd, DO YOU KNOW THIS WOMAN? She It neat appearing, over 38 years of age and could' work S hours per day while her children pro in school. , Apply Keeoo Pontli Lake RdT/Mr. Hill. % SO Or irehard WOMAN TO BABY-SIT .MORNINGS HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU American. 363-7902 or 338-4670 Til 2 p.m. or live in. OR 3-1707. Rent Office Space 47 WOMAN FOR GENERAL DRUG-store work, clerking. Parsons Drugs, 1990 Auburn Rd., corner) take so little for your furniture pu—BcBiriBurv "»~5T5T or rjfcr-1 "»*■ K-Ssarsa.. B & b Auction I$089 Dixie PARTY PLAN LOVE MONEY? LOVE JEWELRY? KIMBERLEE JEWELS Highest commissions, no Investment. No collecting, no delivering. Call FE 4-8832 WOMAN, 24-35, OFFICE WORK, NO)soUD MAPLE DINETTE . experience necessary. 335-0322 be-| Good condition. 693-7671. tween 12-5. WOMAN TO CARE FOR MOTHER-less home and 3 children. 3356 Dixie Hwy. at Sandy Beach. 334-2879. ___________________ PAYROLL-SECRETARY City of Birmingham Treasurer's Office Mature woman with at least 1 year secretarial or payroll experience. aptitude with figures and able to type 45 words per minute. Hours 8-5 Mon. through Fri. Salary range, $4,440 — $5,328. Full benefit program, apply 9 a.m. to 12 noon: Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 15$ Martin St., Birmingham. She drives her own car, would love RELIABLE ”BABY SITTER, PRE-__ f«r live In*. OR 3-2276. She would llto to earn between $71.50 end 192.50 per tS4x>ur work, Ing weak. tf you knew this woman, ask her to write itetlna phone number la —.......................Mila Rd- RECEPTIONIST AND SWITCH- board operator. Typing necessary. Swing anftt. Avon Conor Hospital. Mrs. Hausman. 651-9381. RNi — FULL OR PART TIME, 11 to Tf Charge nurea, 3-11; CR nurse, 12 nixm to l o.m. Weekend and shift dWfarontlal. Mrv Indldi Avon Canter Hospital — 651-9381. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 YOUNG WOMAN 18-26 to assist me In my business. Mst be neat appearing end high school graduate. No typing required. Salary S112.S0 per week Call Mr. Johnson 3384)359, 9 q.m.-l 2 p.m.________ COPPER, 35c ANO UP; BRASS; radiators; starters end generators, 75c ea. C. Dlkson, OR 3-5849 O F F I C E FILES, DESKS. MA-ciiines, drafting equipment, etc OR 3-9767. ’ YOUNG WOMAN OVER 21 TO work In cleaning department. Apply Walker's Cleaners, Lake Orton, WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-Ity furniture. Call Holly 637-5193. M. H. Baltow. Haig Wanted M. er F. I Wanted ta Root 32 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive RH 87.50 AB neg. 810 WANTEO NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL, UP-per 4-room, FE 8-3904 after 2:30. VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, I building in the Fontainbleau Plaza. Ideal tor office or small business. OR 4-2222. end 2 bedroom apartments. __ curity dep. required. 8160 to 8185 mo. Cell FE 8-2221. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. VERY NICE SMALL, COMPACT OFFICE SPACE WITH ANSWER-apartment, northwest area tor 1 L1?® service, 26t5 Wood»rerd, B>oonv or 2 adults. Carpeted, evervlhlna i held Hills. 646-3308 Of 3S4-5500. furnished. 8110 per mo., 825 dep. THREE BUSINESS OFFICES FOR FE 5-4341. | rent or lease. Starting at 865 ---------------------------------1 . per month- Located In adiva « . ... [ business area. Call Jock Ralph Apartmeots, Unfurnished 38 at fe a-tui. ____________________________ I-BEDROOM UPPER. HEAT, HOT water, alec, stove furnished. S70 Rent Business Property 47-A pus dep. FE 5-2864. 1-BEDROOM, SE PARTE DINING, large closets and storage area, patio, deluxe appliances. S13S. No children, no pets. FE #5472. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM LUXURY J ________ SltiYOUNG EXECUTIVE NEEDS 0 N58r,-»n.T «. ,u! bedroom unfurnished house for lm DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE mediate In Pontiac . FE 699*?! .references, 1142 Wide Track Or., W. 3359224, Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ---------prj-------------------—- Was, i R4»v-7 P4B. I jhgra Urinf Qanrters 33 BUILDING TO LEASE ■■■■■■■I rent. Minimum 5000 ft. op! apartments. Security dep.'required one level with parking space avail- $125 to $160. Call tor appoint-able. Zoned tor business or corn-: ment. FE 8-2221. KffSL AND BATH, HEAT, stove and refrigerator furnished. Near St. Benedict's. FE 2-2992. BEDROOM-APARTMENT?~iiT$ 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2-story masonry bldg., 8408 sq. ft. tlpor. freight elevator __ each .. . _ wilt rent "as Is" or remodel end leash. Idee! tor ell retell or warehouse purposes. Contact Bruce An-nett personally tor further Information. . Anneft Inc. Realtors, 28 E. Huren. 3389466. 1 ■ Where fo The WorW WiH DISHWASHER. II P.M.-7 AM. TOP) SHARE MODERN _______. ... . _ _______________, _________.... HOME Egg, 5395 Dixie Hary., Wetertord. -I with lady. 674-1887 alter 6 p.m. r .gJSJHEpit FE You Find Something Which )*Rown st4*44 W 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, CAR-1 DOBS Sfl Much For So Little As A Press Want Ad. Try One And Sat. Ph. 332 8181 7 peting, stove, retrlgeretor, adults l only. No pets, hleese. 672-7184 oft. 7 p.m. 1 i k D—8 TUB PONTIAC l’R^SS THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 R#af Bu>intss Proptrty 47-A not SQ. FT, NEW STORE BUILD-Irtgs — UWti arot — 731,7575. *OUTH >ONTIAC — 5400 SQUARE feel, factory or warehouse, loading docks, offices. 04-2111._ Sab Houses Sab Houses 491 Sab Haases 491 Sab Heuses 49iTIZZY By Kate Osann Sab Haases GAYLORD 49 • 1-BEDROOM HOUSE VACANT. Near Mall and bus. By owner for cash. 974 LaSalle. FE 2-3417._ I BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT,! oil heat, 2 car garage, large lot,1 near Commerce school, call for j . appointment. 363*3190. r B E-0 ROOMS, FURNITURE, 1 acre lot, Drayton Plaint. OR 3-6545._________________ 5 BEDROOM, SMALL, .NORTH SIDE location, needs work, extra loti Included. $3050 — SI350 cash to existing land contract. FE 4-7907. i 2-BEDROOM RANCH On large lot, garage, basement, on blacktop street. $9,-750. Terms. , FLATTIEY REALTY 620 Commerce______________363-6981 AT ROCHESTER Live like a king In this deluxe rancher with full basement. Has 4 large bedrooms. 2 flreplades. 1 p" 1 Finished basement. 2W*car garage,!mbabi v kicuu ,.nrk *UM. On lot 100 v 950. fjsll OlUinlNfA7LJ ift J*?!* , ftS? In Lake Orion. Built in 1961. Brick and cut stone siding, full basement with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2-car garage, beautifully! landscaped lot. This, home is on! blacktop street close to schools. I Total price only $24,900. For more details call FE 8 9693 or MY 2-2821. SASH/ On lot 100 x 250. Call Olive 1-8588 for Inspection. (21,500. , Shepard's Real Estate A SITUATION Where the owner must move andi leave this 3-bedroom aluminum I ilded home with garage, and full basement. Formal dining room, den, all carpeted, shopping conveniences at tha mat Easy FHA terms thru: YORK AREA OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 LAWRENCE W. GAYL0 2 West Flint Street LAKE ORION, MICHI ____692-2*21 or FE 0-9, 3-BEDR00M BRICK HOME Just completed. Large rooms Including family room with fireplace. Modern kitchen, 2 baths, laundry'! room up, full basement. 2-cer at-tached garage, select oak floors, ,, , WE BUY WE TRADE OR 3-0363 OR 3-0363 3713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains AUBURN RD: Near John R. Rd. 9 room brick, plastered1 walls, hardwood floors, fireplace, full basement, 2 car brick garage with 3 room apt., above. 5 lot*. $17,500 — with $3500 down and $125 per mo. on land contract. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR Country Inc. , l Branch Office PH0/E: 313-685-1585 plastered walls* other fine features. Located 1 ‘•fnilt west of Oxford. $26,750. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 493 229V_or___421-2515 3 Lovely-Brand New Water Front 3- and 4-Bedroom Homes at low as $3,195 Down New 90 par cant Financing To those who qualify LOT INCLUDED Quality Homes by ROSS Lakeland Estate's Multiple Listing Service Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 HARTLAND Historical land room colonial wm« — cquki nr a i tadc have apartmeny — corner set- KtALIUKj 1 EXPRESS Only $12,900 Btfys this nice home With full bailment, 2-car garage. On ALMOST 1 ACRE, frujf trees, etc/ Very/very convenient. . Schuett FE 3-7088 5280vDixle Hwy. N. of Walton __/ Open 9-9 Daily____ SYLVAN CITY droom brick home. Carpeted living room, large family room, and IV* baths. 2-car garage, fenced back yard, nicely landscaped. Lake privileges. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SMITH nlce trees, -------------------------------------J. b'oek from safe bathing beach. LITTLE MORE - than the 2 lots fishing, boating and you'll be paying for this, A real US NOW. We also buy equities We need properties for the Immediate market. CLARK REA-L ESTATE 1362 W. HURON FE 3-788B Multiple Listing Service Excellent swimming. A bargain at (8,950. CLARKSTON SCHOOL Bus pick-up from this 3 bedroom brick rshch near Sashabaw Rd. Easy clean tile floors — spills i up fast, kiddies play safe fenced yard. Paved streets, ( 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph community water, storm sewers,!____ FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 $13,900 total — $1000 and costs LAKE-FRONT LOG HOME 7 MILES -j-*” jj mo nlii. t«v west 0( C|arkston on 8ig Uak£ _ challenge to a handy man vacant, near Blue Sky Theater. If you have Imagination, this one has character. 5 rooms and bath. Estate sale. (4000. IRWIN EAST SIDE INCOME: cent and 90 per cent mortgages Gls NO MONEY down. See this, available. Shown daily by appoint-attractlve 3-bedroom ranch - style ment and OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1-5 home In Waterford, 116 b«ths, 2- p.m. YOU CAN TRADE your prescar garage, spacious corner lot. i ent horn# equity. Full price: $15,500. SYLVAN LAKE. Cozy 2-bedroom home overlooking the lake is perfect location for newlyweds or retired couple. New aluminum sid-! ing, gas heat, nice yard with patio.1 Full price: $10,900. j Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor VLS Resort Property 52 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR h STORY 4 BEDROOM brick In Immaculate condition. Carpeting, drapes, tiled bath, plastered welii. Full basmt with tiled floor, gas heat. Paved drive, garage. Just (18,900. Terms. moves in — $77.35 mo. plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR -MLS - 4900 W. HURON - OR 4-0351. OR 3-6229. gas furnace WATERFORD REALTY bedrooms 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273’ Multiple Listing Service Crestbrook MODEL OPEN* DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,490 plus! lot. Located in new sub with paved i streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out AA591 to Crescent Lake Road turn right; to Crestbrook street and model. DON GIROUX ARRO with room for one more — stone fireplace — lV?*car garage — some furniture included - $18,000 with $3,000 down on land contract or $15,000 cash — Immediate posses-! slon. ON Walton In Drayton Plains — 3-j bedroom ranch — all-new kitchen — 2 full ceramic baths — 14'x2(H CASH famify room If. hew carpeting —| gas heat — 75'x30' lot with ber-iDOLL HOUSi with 2 large bed-ries and fruit trees — your own; rooms, wall to wail rumBiinn anH' «***«&»» drapes In 24'°livlng room! family j JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS car garage. $21,500 — bank terms. ■ SiZe kitchen, full basement, gas REALTORS I Inrlar\.'/nArt Dnnl C.4/.4A heat. Shown by appointment only. .3,3 West Huron. - Since 1925 underwood Keal estate Lie u Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 ™a^DlxJt^-'.rC BBJhS' ^ ^*^O^rcha^o^aWn* Wlk* Evening C."_FJ_5^46_ 'US .answer,. 625-5015 or 625-3125 fract Sewing room couW be| fourth bedroom. Nice wooded lot This two story gives you two complete five room apartments. Each two bedrooms, formal din- .,uru Ing room, full basement, gas.2 ACRES WATER£ORD RANCH heat. Land contract can be ar-l with 5 rooms & bath. Attached ranged to responsible purchaser., garage, gas heat. Just west of Call for appointment to see Price $10,500. STOUTS Best Buys Today FT. LAUDERDALE RENTAL, DOCK in back yard on wide canal, 3 I bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 floor fur-| nlshed home. Details. FE 5*8875. ZERO D0WN- city. $13,000 on lend contract. CHIPPEWA ROAD-. In Pontiac. Three bedroom home. Living room with large picture window; dining area. Ceramic tile bath. Full basement. Gas heat. Excellent condition. Cen be seen almost anytime. You can have Immediate possession on closing. Call today to see. (Price (17,500. vm.u ruuui, ainmg (own, _ diiiit DDiriz urt.AC bath, bedroom, first floor, 4 bed- CV.?T.?,M ®VIL-T„ B,, rooms end 3 closets, second floor. 35 Carter Living room, dining room, kitchen, first floor. 3 bedrooms and bath, second floor. 41 Carter Living room, dining room, kitchen, first floor. Two bedrooms and bath, second floor. These houses will be sold Individually or as a group and must be moved within;8,40 LET'S TALK TURKEY 1 with . privMegas on Csss Lake. The owner wants to folk business. I o a pr ce He wants to sell a sharp 3-bed- t-j m r 11. l r n u room home with full basement, 160 MCLUllOUgh 5i\, Realtor Watkins Lk., 2 fireplaces, full! natural fireplace, garage, located; PUfiNP ARO 9011 ...........-r 1 in Seminole Hills with shop- rnuiNC ooz-zZ l l ping and school conveniences. Ex- 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road cellent bank terms thru: MLS OPEN DAILY 9-9 Struble DRAYTON WOODS — 3 BEDROOM ranch, family room, walk-out basement. QR 4-3711. DELUXE LAKE RANCH YORK GILES iuac in evci y tespeu iiuim in*B.|x/ beautiful Interior to the breathtak-1 Irtg lake view from the rear cov-!OK -ered patio. Built in 1962 this custom home offers 2 baths, oven and range, full basement with recreation room and fireplace, wet plaster and many other features. Swim end boat from your back yard on School House Lake, an ideal family home with year-around recreation built In. Only $38,900. LADD'S INC. 4 BEDROOM BRICK In finest of locations. N«wly carpeted, sharp convenient kitchen, IVi baths, large fenced yard with patio. Bloomfield schools. All this for lust $17,900. FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON1 OPEN 9 to * KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" , AUBURN HEIGHTS Land contract with $3,950’ down for thl« ell aluminum ranch, feniced yard, garage, full basement with recreation room with bar and stools. Immediate possession. NATIONWIDE FIND-A-H0ME ANOTHER BATEMAN "NO-CHARGE" SERVICE BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS FE 8-7161 ^ OL 1-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Roch. Rd. KINZLER BIG FAMILY HOME Off State St. near Central High. Solid older 7-room home, 30' living-dining room and 15' bedroom. An opportunity to paint up, clean up and save! Big city lot' and all Improvements are In. 2-car garage. Be first at only $11,950, terfns or nothing down to a qualified veteran, closing costs only. VACANT,’$T,000 DN. All brick oxterlor/^i-bedroom ranch — N^wly decorated and llke-new condition. Oil heat Md large new water heater. Anchor fenced lot, 150'x170'. $13,900 land Contract, $73 a month plus taxes and insurance. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 3219 Dixie Hwy. \674-2235 Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 SPLIT LEVEL Beautiful family home, brick end aluminum, .brand new which .features lVa baths, vanity, custom kitchen with bullt-ln oven and range, sliding glass doors to patio, finished i family room, GAS heat, attached’ 2V4 car garage, 100x150 lot, Cl&rkston schools. Only $21,900 with easy terms. Lots—Atreag* 54 5-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Fowler, EM 3-9531, OR .3-0929. ACRES-------city of Troy, cholco building sites. Only closing cost* on this iharp, TM buy for the G.l. 4 large,, bed-j KtAbAIN rooms, GAS fired hot water heat,; REAL ESTATE storms and screens, aluminum sid- 2551 Opdyke 332-0156 Ing, 5 tots Included with lake prlv- ,0.35 acres NEAR OXFORD—1650 lieges. Only 114,500 total prlca. CANAL FRONT- with access to several other lakes, neat 5 room rancher with part basement, oil heat, oak floors, large kitchen and dining area, priced to sell at only $11,750 with terms. j BRAND NEW- acre, nice—628-3015. 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEA-sure, investment. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longefeliow School. Will trade for land contract, house or what have you. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. FE 4-5181 LAZENBY NEAR 1-75 FOUR ACRES and a new ranch home featuring three bedrooms, three car garage, full basement, In the Clarkston area . . . zoned commercial . . . priced at $22,000 call about arranging terms. Large 8-room farm home with 5 acre* of land. Zoned multiple dwelling. Gas heat, basement, 4-car ga^ rage. Blacktop road. Creek across property. Call for further Information. Price $24,000. Terms. 30 days of sale. SACRIFICE PRICES FOR QUICK SALE For Inspection of property contact MR. LEDFORD PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. HURON » 332-8181, EXT. 280 MU 9-1116 DRIVE BY! 11 Mechanic St,, Oxford. 2 story colonial, aluminum sided income. 2 apartments could be residence and office, or dandy 4 bedroom home. 21 ft. living room with fire-, place, family room, full basement, gas heat, 2'4i baths, 2 car garage. Only $24,900. Call LI 7-2000 CHAMBERLAIN DON'T DROP THE BABY [ But hurry and see this value; packed home. Just listen to this: attached garage, paneled family room, natural fireplace, big lot, OPEN SUN DAY bath ind half, 3 spacious bed- 0 rooms, easy FHA terms. Act with much hqste as this is WE»JRADE EAST OF ROCHESTER OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains LAKE FRONTTOMl- Recreation at your door year around. This lovely 5-bedroom bilevel brick with den and family r^™.' 48. 'L re.cr**,,°n ,r°0™' 3 COUNTRY LIVING - 5 acres more or less with 6-room ranch. 1,160 , $40,000. °Call u? !or appoint °h' !l00r.8 mom jlj GREATER BLOOMFIELD basement. Only $22,500 with terms. TrBu: REAL ESTATE Tr°v 4190 Telegraph Rd. Ml 6-6500 NEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS - 4-room ___i 1 j Ptl^TDAhC-------------- bungalow with 2 lots. Oak floors,' . Lt I > 1 KAUt paneled living room, 2 paneled bedrooms. Accessible attic,pull down stairs. Gas heat, aluminum" storms, new roof and aluminum' siding. Only $1,000 down on con-, tract. Full price $8,250. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL IN THE PRESTIGE AREA of Twin Lakes Village. This "Weinberger Home" has everything to offer for ♦he particular buyer. No need to list the many extras included with this lovely, home, such as; Inter- ^b^d^T^’e^^^iEW UNFINISHED HOME a new home with the hard work. Waiting for that finishing touch of landscaping, etc., already com- y0U can give It. This all aluml- pleted for you. With all there Is to offer — you couldn't duplicate for the price of $36,950. Call for appointment now. num home features three bedrooms, 2 car attached garage, kitchen, full basement, large lot, Waterford Schools. Priced at $12,000 with terms to suit. MILO STRUBLE (CUSTOM BUILT RANCHER KBOltOr —— IV\L J | Throo haHnwimt. 9'A baths, 3881 Highland Rd. (M59) ^ FE 8-4025 FE 2-6936 2-bedroom, large living room, nice kitchen with loads of cupboards, excellent 3-piece ceramic tile bath. This home is in excellent condition, Inside and out. Also has a, nice size lot that has room for a! 1650 N. Opdyke Rd. garden, plus I’/z-car attached ga-; Pontiac rage, also a heated breezeway. Close to schools and shopping. $15,950. 10 per cent down plus dosing costs. Low Down Payment 3-bedroom brick rancher, large living room, family style kitchen with lots of cupboards, all newly decorated inside, extra nice ceramic tile bath, on a nice size lot! with lots of room to expand.)nAKWftOn MANOR Priced to sell at only $15,950 - 10 VJAKWUUU MANUK per cent dowp. Buy now and beat the expected 724 Riker Bldg. Increase in building costs, brand > new 3 bedroom brick and alumi- 70'X150' WOODED LOT IN CLARKS-num rancher with all the extras, ton estates — walking distance to V/7 baths, sharp kitchen and din- schools and shopping — hillside Ing area, basement, GAS heat, at- J lot ideal for walkout basement, tached V/7 car garage, walk to alt { $3,700. & schools. Only $19,900 with 10 per; cent down, plus costs. ) 10 acres west of Davisburg — over 600' road frontage — good-size hill on property with view of surrounding countryside ~ $5,950 •— $595 down. 20 acres near Holly — 660' frontage — metal pole barn 38'x128' rolling land ~ many nice building sites. $18,500 — will divide. 43 acres located 1 mile from 1-75 interchange east of Holly — 30'x50' barn — small pond — some woods. $550 per acre. Underwood Real Estate Warren Stout, Realtor FE 5-8165 Dally 'til 8 Multiple Listing Service O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10 PER CENT DOWN ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4626 IN. WALTON — OR 4-0301 U Block E. of Dixie Hwy.) A NEW YEAR A NEW LIFE 5 ACRES, north of Clarkston, rolling wlh hilltop view, $4950. Three bedrooms, Th baths, fully carpeted living room, hall and CTApT YOUR TIMES A sharp custom built contemporary home with almost IV* acres on a beautifully wooded lot with Oakland Lake privileges where fishing is good. Family room with wall-to-wall carpeting and many more extras. So be sure to call today as this is a new listing. YORK GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin A_ve._FE 5-6175 RHODES I DAZZLING WHITE ALUMINUM family home with gleaming new 1 storms, near Mall, 3 bedrooms, NOON TO 6 P.M. li/j baths, basement,1 full size dln-- OR 4-0363 jnq room. $16,900, $3,500 down, 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains i*nd contract YORK 4-H REAL ESTATE WATERFORD TWP. - Near Our Lady of Lakes — 4 bedrooms, lVj baths, paneled family room with fireplace, 2-car garage, beautifully landscaped lot, private patio at back to sun-bathe (ha-ha). Paved street, newly decorated and VACANT. Price: $19,800. Approx. $2,000 down. Payments less than rent. listing. LAKE FRONT. BEAUTIFUL 4 BED- C07Y AND CUTE 3 bedroom ranch, roorrfs, 2 baths, aluminum siding 1v» baths with bullt-ln vanity, car- home, on Lake Orion. Sacrifice oetlng, utility room, 100x163 foot by owner. 693-1069 tor appointment, lot, walkina distance to Clarkston MIAMI F L O RID a71~ BED R 00 mG2 180 P*r m®n,h baths, fireplace, 2 lots, additional , yn,,cccIr®v rental unit. To trade for local 5 "°!'SE,U3 house, Income, or whet ™,h Sl"<»• New. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WYI* Tor kW Td mVn^.*,r™r8. 'h*.!m.m w?,h ■■■■ besides. Cozy warmth of gas heat, i Jf™1 'si "f All yours with moderate taxes tor! ^*„L,9ara9e Just only $17,200. Takes $6500 down or! terms arranged. trade equity on. MIDWAY STREET. 3 bedrooms, liv- ikaptii/mi n |. | ing and dining rooms, kitchen, HAGSTROM* Rcoltor bath, full basement, gas heat. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE °tn,V $6,500 with "0" down plus 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358) closing costs to Gl or $200 down OR 3-6229 IVAN W. IRWIN LAKE ANGELUS AREA SCHRAMl 3-bedroom brick-front ranch with full basement, off BaldWln, large tot and newly decorated. Full price: $12,500, we have the key so call today to see. IMIXED AREA $450 DOWN For this 3-bedroom ranch type home. Recently decorated Inside and out, gas furnace, dining area, large -living room, tile bath. FHA terms. North side. HERRINGTON HILLS Bargain. This 3-bedroom brick ranch home features a partitioned basement with gas fUrnace and Va bath, a large carpeted living, room, fenced yard, 24 y FE *6040 fully Insulated, aluthinum storms and screens, makes for comfort and economy for the young couple lust starting out. Full price: $10,950. ANNETT T tiled, d*s heat, $14,500 with $450 down pn FHA mortgage. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE 4B284—18S Elizabeth lake Rd. I $7950 ON VOUR LOT. 3 bedroom ranch, full/basement, alum, siding, plumb- OPlTN DAILY ANO SAT. ANO SUN |ng/ complete You do the finish* OR COME TO 290 KENNETT v Ing, no money dn PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN Win move you Into your new -"BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNT00N SHORES 'IlI ‘•i'« i 8 WtSTRIDGiE OF WATERFORD 9 Models Visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M-59 — Right on Airport Rd. IV? mites, open daily and Sunday 2 to 4 6 AND westridge of Water- \ ford North on Dixie (U.S.IO) J to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open $unday 2 to 6. FE 5-8183 MLS II BUD n / 3 BEDROOMS BRA,(JO NEW with full basement, elite to Union Lake ana Cottage Only (14,900, term*. We tr*Be. YOUNG-BILT HOMES BBAU-Y MEANS BETTER-BUILT RueeltH Young 334-3(31 S3Vt W. Huron NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Cali FE 5=3676 626-957S G.l. E^3676 Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR_4-2222 NO MONEY down Raich or trl-level shell on your tot, exterior complete. Ne down payment, now cMm!,u „ | „ a, cost if you turn good credit l99 Commerce Rd , Coll 363-6981 end 0 good lots, move In this SEMINOLE MILLS, 3 BEDROOM fhTOe bedroom east tide home brick, central eir conditioned, car-tt i a buy at (9000 Ohl tur* peting, drapes, stove end retrig It he* 4 Barege. Cell OR 4 leei .rotor tnalvdad.lil.MO >v earner. tor oppoinfment. A*k tor Ron. I PE 1-0460. NORTH END Two bedrooms all w one Wgfef] full basement, auto, heat, til# bath, hardwood floors. Oust been decorated. Vacant. $700 down. WEST SIDE Two story frame, living room! with fireptece, den, family dining room, gas heat, bath and! one had. Vacant with terms'. DRAYTON AREA hree bedn oil heat, tile i Paved street, large tot fenced. Vacant ’with terms. BRICK ' • Story and one half, two bed-' rooms down, gas heat, tite bath, carpeting included, ft's vacant. EXCELLENT WEST SIDE LOCATION. . Eves Call Mr. Castetl FE 2-7173 , NICHQLIE-HARGER CO. G S31* W. Huron St. FE 54113 West Seven Mile Rd. Detroit, Michigan West Suburban 3 bedroom ranch, LR. DR»j family room, modem kitchen: I* utility room. OH FA heet. 2 car garage, 80 ft. lot. $16,000, terms. 37 Acre Estate Rotting, scenic ecretgt ntor Pontiac Lake roc. oreo with frontage on * rood*. 3 bedroom home, 2 bedroom tenant house, barn with 23 stanchion*. Liv* *tr**m.____Must sell to settle estate. $27,850, terms. , 1 ' bedroom brick homo In Detroit's northwest area, ctos* to ^'Ld^hTT fctt^Dixit Highway-lndustriol peting and drapes, fireplace, din- Over VI acre clo*e to Tewing room, 2 bedrooms down, 2 graph Rd.. ideal tor smell up. IVs baths, full bosemen. roc] shop at ^ rear of property room, gas heat and hot water, iVi- car garage. Priced #t (19,-900, celt us today. Goad 3 bedroom mode home in front. Reasonable terms. I Approx, ,5 Acres Pine Knob Golf Course. This 1 year old aluminum ranch is better than) new. 3 bedrooms, country style kitchen has lots of nice birch cabinets! and built-in electric range and oven.1 Full basement with gas heat. 2 car. attached garage. Lot 100x150 ft. Just) $19,500 with 10 per cent down, or trade your present home. No. 4-21 TUIC IC IT Pleasant Lake, 80x147. $4500. THIS lb li* We are proud to otter this excep-j P'easant Lako 95x147, corner, (5500 tionally nice home. Just listed of ____________ . . . (15,000. 3 lovely bedrooms, hardwood, w,*Jjams Lake privileges, canal front-floors, large carpeted living room,! age, 4 nice tots to choose from, ample kitchen cabinets and dining' , , . . „ area. Full basement. Fenced i0* Huntoon Lake privileges. 80x150, cor-Landscaping and shrubbery is charm- ner ,0'- *'sw- Ing. Home is fully Insulated, easy ___________________________________. the fuel. Also has air conditioning JCnoll !iuMIvWon, I today to see it. 2 nlct building lots, . JA. Johnson & Son, Realtors You can trade your present Equity ™17nA c T«U«.-r.rkL DA on any one of our current list-'j™1 these day?. Excellent tor a rou- 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. logs and eliminate tha high In-1 °.r raf r,5LJJuflJ s *d 'LY1* EC A ocog 1 terost rates. More often than not f'^1''^ r.r« S ™ vou will not need to use anv Lake. Big shady tot. Large carpeted j of Your hara earned savings. Again! Hvjn9 room. 2 bedrooms, basement After 7 p.m. call Carroll Braid. FE you take advantage of the new ?,"l,.9ara9a' 9 storage sheds.' kj“‘ interest ratea. Alan avaitahte are Nearly Money Tight? NOT AT TRADER TEDS! unit included. Cell today 1 A REAL BEAUTY Interest rates. Also available are %i"enni^ «?Cmo M^iaiST m many homes on lend contract and I*®' bl!!. “L1', 4 per cent Interest. Call now tor 'r*11 Why Rehtl Call now I No. 7-5, take tots LOTS wooded lots a detailed explanation on one of! Ki our GUARANTEED PRICE! RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR I TRADE PROGRAMS. 13520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 9 to 9 W0UL0 YOU BELIEVE ■ —• -—-------------------------------- golf A SMALL P0NDER0SA? Plenty of room for all the brother* here In this 3 bedroom ranch with full basement. (When it's raining.) And 2 acres of tillable land. Large ceramic bathroom. 2V> car garage, all aluminum. What do they say? Play gelf Instead of Incom* Property 50 2 FOR 1—HERE'S A 6 ROOM AND both with a rooms and balh up. Almost an aero with fruit trees and garden spot. Garage, and laka privileges on 2 lakes. You can /live almost rent tree .with eri'in- near Pontiac Airport; clean, neat U'i story frame home with on* bedroom down, 2 up, full tooth, dining room, automatic beet and hot water. 1l'x24' garage, ep-proxlmatfly 300 small evergreen trees. Priced at 1)9,000. took ; NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. M ill r Umant _____ FE 5-1201. after 4 p.m. F(| 541198 Motel—E. Tawas » On US 23 with over 220 It. of Like Huron frontage Has 22 efficiency apt*. B 10 rooms with baths, 3 year;Call tha action line around apt*, plus modern 6 room owners living quarters Present owner only operates tram May to Nov. ( shows e net return of $I44N|0 per yeer. painting? Bank rotes Gl Ijr, tend vestment of only (3,000 down. Land contract. Avellebto. Call tha action contract terms, line. 574-2239 HOME WITH A FUTURE L SJ™*0 It large rooms, . 2 baths, property Multiple Listing Service with unlimited future value. 165'J —-—i-i ......_-------......... frontage, 330' daop on one of Waterford'* busiest highways. Here Is an investment you won't have to wait on for a return. Currently zoned residential. No crystal ball needed for the money possibilities this property has to offer. Attention Investors course lots. We hove lots of ell kinds priced from $3000. Terms available. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 NORTH OF CLARKSTON — WELL restricted 7 end 10 acre home sites — $5,900 to *9,500 — 10 par cent down. FE 44472. . . ■ t . „ PARTRIDGE v "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HEY, SKI CLUBS!!! A beautiful ski hill wlth 30 acres of land. Two tows and lighted tor night skiing. 3 ski runs and a 30 ft. lump. Very nice 5 room home that would make excellent club house. Near Atlanta. Only ($4)00 down buys. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON FE 4-3511 Oban Nltely 'Til 9:00 WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Otttco Opin Evenings 1 Sundays 1-4 338-0466 |' we have a 4-famity apartment 474-2239 located on the north side of Poh- SEND FOR' NEw 'FREE CATALOO ■ ] ttoc only a short distance from | —r—tSKav/c niivc “" vT BRICK RANCH ■ | WttKM ■ 3 year old 1 bedroom ranch has Vestment, if per cent. Full price “ ‘ onty S224WL (S.000 down, SI7B per me. on 4 per cent l|nd contract, Don't won. can or 4430$. toll basement, get heat, aluminum storms and (Croons and beach fa-duties. Onto (UN mm an land contract. Full prlca (14,950 7 , Can tha ■ectton m 2-pfoce living room suite, two step tables, matching coffee table, two docoretor lamps, ell for $109. Only $1 JO weakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS tpfoce (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed end chest, box spring and Innersprlng *£!?* tompe. All for $129. $1.50 weekly. ... -PEARSON'S FURNITURE *10 E. Pike ' fe 4.7ggi Between Paddock end City Hell Open Mon, and Frl. *tll 9 p.m. 1 J?IECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Clean $55. FE 2-5332. 2 COMPLETE SINGLE BEOS. 1 dresser. FE 1-9005. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 So"-xi2' LINOLEUM RUGS *3.9$ EACH . «... , „ Mfiuwl rnnLCnlte C..al " 77 4M_6U5 K2ih*$'m^w&5: *'°k* excellent1 pia,tic wan Me lc ea. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 Woot,'Coa''Cokc'Fuel '' condition, $25, bar refrigerator $39, Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheap.' 1 ers. Reas. 628-2271_____ PROFE SSI ON AL L Y .TRAINED Bea> utiful 4 yr. old. Gelding. Quarter and Arabian breeding. Before 3 p.m. FE 5-0087. MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cere to fill out-etete orders, end to stock my lot, that It e full city block In size. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 8-452S Across from Pontiac State Bank HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Ron* tiacs, Olds and Bulcks for out-ot-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 ___ ____FE 8-8825, , 5 p.m. GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK | dirt. Del. FE 4-6588 i Hay—Grain—Feed 84 Maytag wringer washer $4S, wash- B8.G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 w'. Huron er-dryer set $85 both. V. Harris, FE 5-2766. > DINING TABLE. 6 CHAIRS, BUF-fat, mangle, dresser, chest, 2 beds, BAND SAW, SANDER, STAND AND l" SNOW BLOWER, LIKE NEW,| accessories. Calf after 5:30 p.m. childs rolltop desk. Vanity. OR; 625-1758. 3-2293. A-l OAK WOOD, 2 CORD $26 DE-livered. Discount on larger orders. „ FE 8-9846. FE 5-2483. COW AND HORSE HAY. WE DE-li.ver. Al's Landscaping. 801 Scott Lk Rd. FE 4-0358 or FE 4-3663. EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hay, will deliver. 627-3229. HOMELITE 23" CHAIN SAW, EX-! DEL|VeRED ^REPLACE WOOD i FIRST QUALITY ALFALFA BROME FE 8-22051 —hay, straw. No rain. 628-2056. ■BI, , IICM lUIC; UIC3W1, V-IICSI, A UruS, 7, _ _ “ »Z • . w ■»- — . . — «« — ■ elec stove and other Items Pve* 80 SEATS FOR SALE, GOOD CON-| cel lent condition. Ml 4-5639. W-!—.----------------i_____:_______________________ 682-2768, weekend,^all day.' ’ j ' dition. Bethlehem Temple Church,! pov^R'cRAFTTaFARC'wELDER^H^E BIRCHFIREFLACEWOOD.hay ANDST£aw. WILLSON LAWN ----------5s—i------V l 533 Franklin Rd. FE 2-2352. r ^ wcl-UE:K $25 ebrd, $30 delivered. 363-9367 I uuki.nK DINING ROOM SET, 4 CHAIRS, 1 buffet, china cabinet. Also table'^32 FORD VICTORIA, NEEDS pad and mirror. 682-1953. I work- tittle Indian minlblke. FE 5-4917 after 5 p.r ELECTROLUX, TANK VACUUM,_________________ ^ ______ cleaner, looks and runs like ntw 100,000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER, all attachments $19. FE 3-7423 $90. 335-9919. Call 5:30. Cameras ■ Service 70 Pets—Hunting Dogs and Garden. 7617 Highland. 79'WHEAT STRAW—TRUCK LOTS. 685- jgigi 1788, Milford___________ JA-' FACTORY SECOND LIJVING ROOMS and bedrooms, $66 and $99. Used Maytag washers $47. GOod refrigerators $48. . Gas or electric stoves $15 up. Used furniture of all kinds at bargain prices, easy forms. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6(42. GE REFRIGERATOR, CHROME dinette set. FE 5-DSS0. GAS RANGE HOLIDAY SPECIAL 30" deluxe Detroit Jewel has light, timer, window oven auto, surface burners • Instant-on oven Coppertone or white. A glve-a-way at $139.95 $2 down, $2 per week. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph_____________FE 3-7051 GAS RANGE AND 0 CUBIC' freezer, Exc. condition- FE 3-8830. Business Opportunities S9 10 UNIT MOTEL. WEST BRANCH area, $28,000 or will consldtr fair offer. Call Drayton Plaint, 673-0343 After 6 p.m. for further information. A BUSINESS OF VOUR OWN A TURN KEY OPERATION FRANCHISE Edie Adams Cut 'n' Curl Beauty Salons ' or Mary's Drive-Thru Dairy Stores. Minimum Investment $10,000 Franchise Marketers, Inc, INVESTORS BLOG. 71990 Greenfield, Detroit 4-0737 543-2430 COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIP-ment or will sell separately. Easy payments. FE 4-1044, 0 a.m. to ? p.nL tor LOANS TO $1,000 Uaually on first visit. Quick, friend-' ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 — Friday 9-7 Sea, LOANS $25 TO $14)00 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 0-0421 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE ' Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 HEYWOOO WAKEFIELD COUCH. Plain — no buttons, 2 cushions. Rose beige. Good condition^ FE 4-1755 after 5. ________________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $70 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 0-plece living room outfit with 2-piece living room suite, 3 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 3 table lamps and (1) rxIT* rug Included. 7-pfoce bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 3 vanity tamps. S-plece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs end table. Alt tor $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman'*. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE S-1501 18 W. PIKE_____________FE 2-2150 GOOO 1-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. heim's Kennels, fe 8-2536.___Farm Produce 1-AKC DACHSHUND PU'PS. STUDS 86 new, only 1 left, 8199. G. A. DEVELOPER AND ENLARGER Thompson. 7005 M59 W. equipmentr-black and white and, color. Must sell - $120. Call 338- 3-0889. ..... APPLES - DELICIOUS MclN- 6230. I-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 up. 860, tosh, Jonathan, Bose pears, swee* Sarasota. FE 8-8569.___________cider. 23) N. Squirrel. _ MARLETTES MALE BEAG_LEJ DELICIOUS APPLES_ FOR SALE. 50'-63' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOM light fixture, 12 star lights; Hamilton gas dryer; fireplace grate; swing set with slide, unassembled, baby swing-car seat; drapes. FE 8-1636. BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES, IR-regulars, 84.95 values, 81.95; circus cowboy fixtures, children's bedrooms. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8462. — 20 BUILDINGS TO MOVE, 3-BED-room house, small cottage, barn, also furnituro, best otter. 356-2999. BABY CARRIAGE $30, PLAY PEN $10, feeding table $3, car bed, lump chair. Intent seat. 682-7170. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that told In. Used, In good condition. Price $19.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7011 DON'T RENT, BUY. 100'x200' Mobile lot near Pontiac. $39 mo. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4509. Open Eves, and Sundays. January Clearance Sale 60x12 AS LOW AS $4,195 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMO'S AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SET UP WITH AVAILABLE.PARKING. PARKWOOD — HOLLYPARK Open 9 lo 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 DIxie Hwy. — 338-0772 MOB ILE HOME FOR SALE. UL 2-3476. LATEST DESIGN MAMIYA — C-33 . v . Professional 2 twin Ians, ref lees 1 - YEAR - OLD camera. New condition, 9 mo. old, 105 mm lens, 65 mm wide angle lens, leather carrying case and pistol grip. Make offer, phone 693-3611 after 5. REVERE MOVIE CAMERA AND projector, like new, FE 5-5824. Musical Goods 71 1 GIBSON GA-90, 135 W AMP, 1 Kent 12-strlng guitar, 651-6482. 12-STRING GUITAR, S65. LIKE NEW — 320 Sheffield, Pont. 335-1163. Good hunting stock. $25. OR 3-2637j $2 bushel. N. 'of Rochester, out and FE 5-1866._______________ Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell Rd. 2 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPfES, FE- nwie.jyiY 3-168?,;----------. Farm Equipment 87 2 GERMAN SHORT HAIR ---- (Wintere, male ayb female, reg-[j F0RDS0N TRACTORS ON STEEL eaS;Tmtaa'tf!“. ’ ; zJubbtr- 10370 D,xl* Hwy" ' MALE PUPPIES, FREE “ good homes. 493 Cameron._____ 1 WEEK OLD BOSTON BULL male, also stud service. 223 Russell St. FE 5-0436„ HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO heaters, insulated coveralls andj lackets. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Orfonville: NA 7-3292._____________ I American, Traditional or modern decor. Space available in 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $26 A"stOR°yTcLARK ORGANS |*KC POODLE PUPPIES, APRICOT $585 and up miniatures. Best offer. 3324)634. MORRIS MUSIC Iakc minitoy doodle pups 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron LARGE RIDING TRACTOR, HY-55 GALLON AQUARIUM AND ALL draullc snow blade and sickle bar, access. FE 5*0337.______________________ ] $500. 674-0233. A real buy — Milford, 685-1671 AKC BEAGLE, FEMALE, MASSE Y-FERGUSON Snow blowers, blades, tire chains, and garden tractors. Pony carts, and pony sleds. ^ HII Ison Lawn 81 Garden ROOMY AND BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED 4% 1966 tParkwood House Trailer completely furnished* ready for immediate occupancy. Size 12x60 now located in beautiful park near Oakland University. Let us show you this beauty. Only $750 down. Warren Stout, Realtor COAL HEATERS, OIL BURNERi,;C<£N\ZAL?ew!AKC REGISTERED ST. BERNARD RIDING TRACTORS months, will trad.. 651-4389. [W7^Hlghfond_ 1450 N. QPbg*|yRb-|| 8 FES-8165 Furnace.* 102 Mt. pups. OL 1-8490. KELV1NATOR REFRIGERATOR — Kitchen cabinets, double sinks complete. OA 1-3397. Swaps M KROEHLER »SOFA AND CHAIR, 2 Rembrandt lamm. 9 mfldldno rah- 1963 STUDEBAKER. LARK, t CYL-inder, 4 door with overdrive. 8400. Or will take 9 In trade. 852-3415. 1944 ECONOLINE DELUXE CLUB wagon, trade tor 1st. model car. Must be in good shape. Call UL 2-2073 after t p.m, CASH FOR USED FURNITURE, old clocks, dishes, loaded plan lamps or shades. 332-0367._ GOOD QUALITY AKC POODLE puppy, your choice of stock In exchange tor cement run yard 13,k2V. 651-3445. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, FINE condition, $345 or will swap tor upright freezer. Call K. Rose, EM 3-4155 or EM 3-2719 LAKE FRONT LOTS ELIZABETH Lake, sale er trade, 338-7*2* Sal* Clothing 64 ECONOWASH COIN OPERATED foundry. Located shopping center, Fenton, Mich. Rees, terms. MA^GOoO SELECTION LADIES' SKIRTS . 4-4483, - _ sizes Id-IZ. St. Andrew* Thrift i Shoo, Hatchery Rd. Every Frl. I 9:30-3 p.m- ______ SIZE 1* WEDDING DRESS XnO FINEST SERVICE STATldN itZE 1* WEDDING veW, 80*. *«2-79M.\ TWEEO COAT, NEVER WORN, Size 10. blue and black plaid, blue satin tinging, vary nice, Mt. J6J-1131 dtlar s HHC- -.......... J Salt Htvstkaid Gatds 4S LOCATION PQNTIAC AREA—!I—1-PIECE LIVING ROOM, *1$) AVAILABLE FOR LEASE. i bedroom eats. $10 to $75; chast. Looking tor m experienced dealer1 $8 dresser, fS; bad, Mil studio High gallonag* volume.j stove, 815; ratrtoerttor. $28; dm-*— “ -1-*}, tag room, 035; TV; piano. M. C. Contact Larry Tropedk er G.-iiaV v Campbell — *73-11U. Ltpperd, 59* N. Perry. , Rembrandt lamps, 2 medicine cab-iptls, 2 vanity fompa- FE 2-3045- LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES. $3.49 up. Pearson's Furnituro, 210 E. Pike St. FE 4-7101. MAPLE DINETTE SET NEARLY new. Very roes. 338-3702, MATTRESS, BOX SPRING, End tables, SS. Swedish modern chair, $20. Well oven, $10. Private 67341636. MODERN DINING ROOM SET, hutch, buffet, table, $175. 6*2-69$; NATURAL GAS DRYER. GOOD camtitlon, O* cash. *3-0743 NECCHI PREOWNED axes Rant condition. Zlg-Zagpfr tor button holts, designs, etc. 10 year guarantee. Pay balance at $35.55 or $3.35 monthly. Call credit manager at m-Btft. CERTIFIED SEWING NORGE WASHER AND DRYER G.E. 10" range. It* retrig. Cell *74-2428'after 5:30 ,p.m. PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Pullet ' 1075 W, Huron REFRIGERATOR. U CU. FT Oindltton. Clean. IF %mrr SINGEt’ DIAL-A-MATIC Zig tag tewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, button heirs, etc. —! late model school trade-in — new machine guarantee TWIW at 15 PER MO. or 059 cash. UNIVERSAL CO. H 4-0905 DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767.___ , DISHMASTER FAUCETS AT G. Thompsons, 7005 MS9 W. DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR Carpets ... Blue Lustre them .. . eliminate rapid rescuing. Rent electric shampooer 51. Hudson's Hdwe. i 41 E. Walton. * Encyclopedias, i*m, » vol-ume, cost $200, never used, sacrifice, $35. 530-7002. FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HEAT-log problems. 625-1501, 682-7812. EXPERT PIANO MOVING , PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service_____________ 363-S432 FOR RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN AS LOW AS SS PER MONTH Smiley Bros Music Co. (Prev., Calbi Music) 119 N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC FE 4-4721 snow blades, priced at $195 and AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES. | UP: toys, miniatures, qualify bred, vims* DDrtC prices reduced fo your liking. 65,1- MWI Dr\U3. 3445. ________ FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 all PET~SHOP, 55~ WILLIAMS. I Pontiac Rd. lust east of Opdyke FE 4-6433. Parakeets and finches.) black miniature pooDLETFE-i Travel Trailers 88 male. Squirrel monkey. 338-2754._ ____________________...... BASSETt P U P P I E S, AKC 3\\r TOUR-A-HOME, FULLY SELF- SPECIAL $389.80 down—walk Into 50 X 10, 2-bedroom . Marietta, set-up, warm and ready to live Tn. Four Star -Park. OXFORD TRAILER SALES, MY 2-0721 for details. STOP HERE LAST ay more for sharp, late s. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. "Top Dollar" That's what we pay for I960 thru 1965 immacufote Cars) Stop In—Sea Mr. Gilmer Spartan Dodge "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 West Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 months old. 628-3280. BEAUTIFUL BLACK V» FRENCH poodle — Cocker spaniel, 1 year old. At stud, everyone's pet. 338-4061. contained, exc. FE 2-1048. MOLLER PIPE _ORGAN, S RANK, 2 manual, 28 tap stops, exc. condition, $3,000. St. John Lutheran of Rochester, 651*5640 days, 651-1805 after S p.m.___________ FOR SALE EXERCYCLE, GOOD PRACTICALLY NEW FOR SALE OR RENT Pvmpt. Cone's. FE 8-6642. condition, $125. FE 44269. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall bred, no papers. 363-0879 _ Dachshund Stud Service A-l registered. Miniatures and 4«nall standards, Beebes. 682-2255. FREE TO GOOO HOME, 6 MONTH Spinet piano in beautiful limed) oak .• save $30oJ -dren. FE 5-7712._________________ Used spinet piano $389 FREE PUPPIES — PART LABRA- Used Spinet ................. $469 i dor retriever, English pointer, 7 Used Conn Organ was $1800 now $6951 weeks old. 682-6331. ___ Open Daily 9 P£n.,_ Sat. 5:30 P.m. GERMAN SHEPHERD AND COLLIE 1960 NEW MOON, 10 BY 50.., CAR-peting, shed. Steps, oil drum, ex-1 tra fire. TV antenna, $2500. 693- 7-141.___________„_______ DACHSHUND PUPPIES’ PURE 11947 APACHES WILL BE ON DIS- play Jan. 13. Come out and see the new Ramada. 8 sleeper. The Ramada Is 20' long when opened up. Also Gome in and see and ride the new and different Bolen's' Diablo Snowmobile. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT WATERFORD MOBILE HOME SALES One of the best buys in 1967. 2 or 4 bedrooms. Superior construction and decoc. WE TAKE TRADE INS 6333 W. HIGHLAND RD. (ACROSS FROM PONTIAC AIRPORT) GAS FURNACE, COUNTER-FLOW, 75 to 175,080 BTU, 850. 9685 Norman Rd., Clarkston. JANUARY'S CLEARANCE SALE of all used and new desks, files, typewriter*, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Plkto,. Drayton, OR 3-9747. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Laka Rd. FE 4-0566 SALE FLOOR MODEL USED LADIES NO. 14 BOWLING <, Bell and bag. New Minneapolis Honeywell thermostat. Used Vitreous Chine lavatory bead with fau-cat. Bey's 20" Mke. used. OR 34959. MOSLEY BEAM CB ANTENNA -MY 3-1652. NEW HOT WATER BASEBOARD. V length, $1J5 par toot. G. A. Thompson. 7005 MS* W. OIL STOVE WIT HTANK. REAS, good condition. *74-914. pups. FE 5-6340. GERMAN SHEPHERO PUPS, AKC. Holly. 634-0573. •POODLE PUPPIES, 2 WHITE MIN-ietore males. $50 and up. Also Lake area. 349-412*. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—689-6401 or 682-0927 POODLES. AKC, BLACK. MINI-TOY ___I ANUAL silverton* chord puppies. OA 8-3397. organ, oil walnut, bench Inctod- pooDLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- USED BALDWIN, Model 71. mehog- ___ any, 44 noto manual. 13 pedal?, POODLE PUPPIES, AKC > REGIS-percussion and reverb ■— like new tared, 1 male, 1 female, tiny toy. condition . $875 veterinary approved. 051-1450, USED UPRIGHT as Is $50 delivered PUPPIES. COMPLETE ORUM SET — blue OR 3-9744 between 1 and 5. pgarl was . $149.50 now ... 51101 —.......— PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet, *1*95. F R E E 30-gallon •water. M9.f$. Mm bath see* $59.95. Laundry tray, trim. $19.95; shower stalls with trim $39.95, Bbowt jStak, $1.95; Lavs^ $2.95; tuba.. $2* and up. Pipe cut iand threaded, SAVE PLUMBING CO., 041 BaMtoM- FE 4-1516. 5149.50 now Smiley Bros. Music Co. (Prev.. Calbi Music) 11* N. SAGINAW -PONTIAC PE 4-4721 Used Organs AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guaranteed for lit a. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 309$ W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally ByamS exciting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS. ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICK-UP. 7330 HIGHLAND RO.-PONTIAC OR 3-5526 PUREBRED SPRINGER SPANIEL pupd Good hunting stock; $25. 682m! 4031A - \ T A_______11 SMALL MIXED PUPPIES. *73-3529 |. attar 2 p.m. --- SQUIRREL MONKEY, 5 MONTHS! old and cage. $50. FE $-0329 or - MMT IT A good nig etiimgioar, ftaor aand-ers. polishers, wolf steamers, do-It-vourselt tools. Jacks on Equip-mtnt. 3324271. “ Cttoos* f rom Lowrey, .Wurlltzer.i ..EE-l-' - ____,____________I Hfmmond, Sitvertone, *tt. Priced STUD SERVICE, SPRINGER SPAN-1 from. / . $450 GRINNEU'S Downtown 27 S. Soginow Home et the Pontiac Hammond Organ Secfoty TOY COLLIES, AKC PUPS, PERM-anent shots. S35 up- Terms, tamales to lease free. Studs. 625-' 4831. I WHITE TOY POODLE STUD SERV-jm, **"*'bb. PE WEST. f m ™ YELLOW HEAD PARROT, 5 YEARS Wed. thru Frl. * a.m. to 6 p,m! \ — Cao* toe- Good talker. 6934513 I Sal. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. closed Sunday 1966-1967 TRUCK CAMPERS AND travel trailers, on display — some will be heated every Saturday and Sunday during December I We carry: STREAMLINES, FRANKLINS, CREES. FANS, and MONITORS in travel trailers, also carry: Crees. Franklins, and Mackinaws Truck Campers. Come on out this week to Holly Travel Coach, 15210 _Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771._ LEARANCE travel Trailer* reduced, buy how and say(' CENTURY—SAGE-MALLARD TA6-A-LONG LIFETIME MOTOR HOME 16‘ TO 26' Models All ‘Self Contained STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE dealership. Telegraph at O i x it Hwy. 334-6694. Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow, FE 5-9948. COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS; radiators; starters and generators. 75c ea. C. Oixson, OR 3-5849. WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call us — H 4 H Sales. OR 3-5200. ftMMrnlir Spici LARGE MODERN LOTS WITH ment patios era now available ._ successful applicants In our newly opened section. No entrance toe West Highland Trailer Park, Milford. 605-1959. TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, new and different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. FE 2-5295. MotorcydjM 95 Cent Off On all Bridgestone cycles From 50 cc to 175 cc PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Drayton Plains OR 441411 . Dixie Hwy- at Loon Lake , __\ Open Pally 9 a.m. to 4 p.ni. „ 1966 \ HONOA 305 CC. ORE AM. _ (ft, hohoas TRIUMPH, BSA. NORTON Matchless, Ducattl, Moto-Guzzl . All models and cotort , Special Winter prices Easy terms — Buy now and Save ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1645 $■ Telegraph PE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-250CC RUPP Minibikes at low as $139.*5. Taka MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hkkonr Rides Rd- to Demode Rd. Lett and fellow ilgni lo DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAta 9-217*. / Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 4 AMERICAN MAG WHEELS S135. Call after 4 p.m. 693-5222. 1963 VALIANT FOR PARTS, TIRES, battery, plugs. 651-6291 ;H£VY - FORD - COMET - FALCON 6-cyi., factory rebuilt motors. $99 K—n Install. Terms. Other makei low priced. 537-1117. ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS — rear axles, etc. Also buying — radiators, batteries, generators, starters. Don't fuss — call us.* H 8. H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. . FOR SALE 1 BORO WARNER, 4> speed transmission. Completely rebuilt. Can be seen at Performance Engineering. 332-2028. MOTORS: '59-’61 CHEVY 6: AND V4, '58-'6! Ford 6 and V4, '61 Plymouth, 6 cyt., Chevy, 6 and 0 hole wheels and tires. Lee FE M66*. 'L la New and Used Trucks 103 4-WHEEL DRIVE -UNITS- - \\ 1965 FORD 44-TON, 4-SPEED. V4- \' 1963 JEEP 644on>pickup. Blue. 1964 JEEP 86-ton pickup, rod with camper cover. « 1961 FORO V»-ton pickup Red. From $695 up Ready Far Dali vary John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK OfPI. Z77 W. Montcalm . FE 5-4101 .1 ' V; r>—id THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 rr INSURANCE" Yes the New Policy at * Spartan Dadgejs to Furnish Absolutely Free to Our Customers a Policy That Will Make Your Car Payments -If You Are Laid Off or Fired for Any Reason. 1966 GTO Convertible Lovely yellow finish, automatic, power (tearing end brake, end GM warranty. $2297 Full Price 1961 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop With tuxedo block finish end matching black all vinyl trim end full power. $897 Full Price 1962 Pontiac Burgundy Hardtop An outstanding unit with matching morroklde Interior, power, of . course, end Is In mint condition. $987 Full Price 1963 Chrysler A powder blue Newport Sedan that would be a perfect family ear for you. $987 Full Price 1964 Valliant A sparkling ermine white Station Wagon with automatic and contrasting rad all vinyl Interior. $987 Full Price 1963 Stude. Gone but net forgotten and you wit; like Ms glowing red regdl sedan with automatic. $597 1966 Rambler Hardtop Classic. V-8 with lots of power, sparkling red finish and factory warranty for your protection. $1697 Full Price 1963 Ford An outstanding soft -tan (Jalexlt "500" Sedan with . Crulse-O-Matic, V-8, power steering and power brakes. $987 Full Price 1961 Corvair Coupe With a soft blue finish, automatic, radio, heater. Only— $247 Full Price 1962 Dodge A thrifty (-cylinder Station Wagon with sparkling silver finish. $397 Full Price 1966 Dodge Our first shipment of factory officials' cars has arrived. Select from examples like this Polara 2-Door Hardtop with automatic, power and warranty. $1987 Full Price '66 Plymouth Take the whole family along in this Fury III 9-Passenger Wagon with Torque-Flite, V-8, power and warranty. Full Price 1964 Chevy Impala Hardtop With a sparkling burgundy finish, V-8, Power glide, power steering and brakes. $1397 Full Price $2297 Full Price 1963 Tempest LeMans 2-Door with a soft tan finish and matching buckets# automatic, radio and heater. Only— $697 Full Price REMEMBER----- WITH EVERY CAR SOLD YOU GET FREE INSURANCE ALONG WITH OUR LIBERAL DIRECT FINANCING PLAN. 855 Oakland (i Mile No. of Cass Ave.) 19(5 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop. Custom leather seats with center armrest and cordova top. Let's go first dess! $1995 1966 MUSTANG. 289 V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, radio and heater. 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 all go first class .. $2195 1964 PONTIAC 2-Door. Are you in the mood tor saving big money? Here Is a light blue, 1-1 owner bargain lust for you. $1295 1965 BUICK Riviera with power brakes and power steering, radio, heater, nice bronze finish, 16,800 actual miles. Price low at $2495 1992 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, 1 owner and low miles. $1095 ; 19(5 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Doubla power, auto-| matic, radio, heater, beautiful ! blue finish, low mileage, 1 owner. — —- $1995 1964 RAMBLER 660 Custom 4-Door. Has automatic transmission, radio and* heater, sparkling whlfe finlsh with red trim .. $1095 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Has double power, automatic transmission, radio, heat-er> nice dark aqua with matching leather interior $2995 19(4 PONTIAC Catalina Convert-j Ible, power brakes and power j steering, radio, heater, automatic, j Buy this now and save later. $1495. 1965 DODGE Polara Custom 4-Door Hardtop. "890", power brakes and power steering, radio, heater, automatic, maroon with leather interior $1795 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. DEMO. Folks, we have 5 of these company cars—Dark aqua, white, green, silver and light aqua $2595 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door 1 Hardtop. Has full power, auto-! mafic transmission, radio, heater, : 20,000 actual miles, it's only $1695 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. V-8, power steering, automatic, 14,000 actual, miles. A real sharp car for only .. $1895 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. DEMO. HA double power, radio, heater, automatic, white with maroon leather interior $2895 New end Used Tracks 103 Nsw and Used Tracks 103 New aad Used Tracks 103 New and Used Tracks 103 New and Used Cars 100 (•WHEEL DRIVE JEEP PICKUP, good condition, with snow plow. M00. Seven Harbors Gertge. 3542 Duck Lk. Rd„ Highland. HYDRAULIC 1946 JEEP WITH snowplow — STOP. Cell (73-?2?7. 1967 GMC 1950 CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP. EX-cellent condition. $200. 1-634-3923. 1*53 FORD 1-TON WRECKER, 6-ton Tulsa winch# dependable, 673-9929. IfCHEVY PICKUP. Vi TON. ClMM. Ill 9.U30 < dean. UL 2-5480. 1?5$ FORD F-600 CABOVEd STAKE, good running condition. S4S0. MM White Leke Rd. Clorkston. (25-2300 or 574-1065. 1058 FORD 1 TON 4 SPEED. DUAL wheels. 1393. OR 3-0514. 1050 2 TON GMC, 14' STEEL FLAT bed with twin hoist, good condition, $800. Weterford Lumber Co (74-2(62. 1»M INTERNATIONAL TANDEM dump truck, Reas., good condition, new motor. (30-2074 Eves, only. i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, back-up lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER 1063 GMC 44 TON PICKUP, V-( new engine, 1 good tires, 338-7170 after ( p.m. 10(4 CHEVY 44 TON PICK-UP FOR sale, OR 3-5040. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ROCHESTER DODGE Always a fine selection of New end Used Trucks ... NEW '67 DODGE PICKUP S1058. Taxes Included 651-6100 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 WINTER TRUCK SPECIALS box, new 1965 VW Vi toi tires, Now Only 1965 CHEVY Vi ton! fleetside pickup, radio, custom trim. $1495 1965 FORD *4 ton fleetside pickup, 4 speed camper special, showroom condition. Only $1845. 1964 CHEVY Vi ton fleetside, new tires, rear taho cover, radio, sharp $1195. 1964 CHEVY V* ton fleetside, new premium 6 ply tires, radio, 7 ft. snow blade. Only $1195. Autobahn MOTORS INC. AUTHORIEZD VW DEALER Va mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1966 PONTIACS .......... $1795 OAKLAND COUNTY CARS PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 Ed Broadway—Pat Jarvis—Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. 885 S. Rochester Rd. Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1955 4 WHEEL DRIVE Vi TON leap, needs mater repair. 5215. 363-(879. Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 19(1-19(2 GMCs Complete — Ready to got From $1650 John McAuliffe Ford 1 TRUCK DEPT. ’ 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 Auto Insurance Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICH0LIE 5314 w. Huron St.. Room 9 FE 2-9194 or FE 4-0511 YOUNG BRAVE HAVE HEAVY FOOT ON MUSTANG OR GTO? MANY HORSES UNDER HOOD? TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.? CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS. MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlracla Mila FE 4-05W 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 cars in atock J all times $50 16 $800 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin) FE 1-4079 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with as low as IS down? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr ' Stark, 338-400$.____________________ New ani Used Care 106 Naw and Utod Care 106 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN. TUjR-quoise. 25,000 actual ml. H8W. 1180 Kemper off telegraph south of Orchard Lake Rd. 1963 CADILLAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, alt' power, air, AM-FM radio, by owner. 682-3291 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wa buy or will adlust your payments to less expensive car. (77 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 1964 CADILLAC, (2 SERIES, Court —Take over payments of S90 per mo. <1800 owing. FE 3-7438 19(4 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, exc. condition, 22,000 ml. To settle estate, must sacrifice for $2250. (26-6(02 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON | HAND AT ALL TIMES I HAVE JUST TAKEN DELIVERY on my new automobile and mutt sail Immediately 19(1 Falcon 2-door, standard transmission, and good tlraS. Excellent transportation. Call (82-0516. PONTIACS AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Invites you to stop by to see and drive the new fun cart. The Jeepsters and Commandos are Naw Models and are In. SPECIAL SAVINGS on all JEEPS now In stock. Complete parts, service, and equipment. Will not be undersold) GRIMALDI CARS 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 USED CARS REASONABLE PRICE, terms. D If D Motors, (73-7(57. Foreiga Can 105 1957 HILLMAN HUSKY STATION wogon 2 tone red-white. Goad condition, $175, (82-5893 eft 4:30. 19(0 OPEL. FAIR CONDITION. Coll after 4 p.m, FE 5-5420, 19(3 R-8 RENAULT, A-l CONDI-tion, low ml., $325. MA 4-33(3. 19(3 VW SEDAN. RADIO. HEATER. Black with red interior. Very low mileage. Exc. condition. Private owner. Sacrifice S750. (93-6355. VW 19(4 SEDAN, RADIO, WHITE-walls, clean. 30,000 mi. Ml 7-3722 CENTER 60 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer 16 mile North of Miracle Mile 17(5 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You-1 Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at 1 FE 5-4101 McAuliffe IF You Are a Particular Car Buyer-- SPARTAN IF You Insist on Getting Full Value for Your Money IF You Like Friendly, Efficient, Fair Dealing —Then You'll Want to Buy Your Next Car at RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler $50,000 — REDUCTION— Over 40 Sharp New Car Trades to Choose From, and Still More Coming In-Stop 'n' See or Call! Ask for Ken or Russ Johnson GN 24 IN LAKE ORION / V v.- TV* WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST selections of 19(1, '62, '63, '64, '65 automobiles In the city of Pontiac, all makes and models. Hardtops, convertibles. 4 doors and 2 doors, at the lowest prices. We finance at bank rates. Most cars can be purchased with no down payments, LUCKY AUTO OB OLIVER BUICK FE 2-91(5 19(1 BUICK LaSABER 4 DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, full power $495 with just $5 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. 2-DOOR JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Or FE 37821 1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR STAND-ard transmission, full price, S69. Reliable Motors, 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742 1962 CORVAIR, 1 OWNER, EXCEL-lent condition. FE 4-5507 or OL 1-0258. 19(2 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE ONLY $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments 56.92. CALL CRED-. IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, ,MI 4-7500. 19(3 CHEVY IMPALA, SS, STICK, radio, maroon with black Interior. 335-6533. 19(3 CORVAIR 4-0 0 OR, AUTO, malic, radio, heater. S69S at MIKE, SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng.. ham. Ml 4-2735. 19(3 CHEVY. 4 DOOR SEDAN, VI, power steering, auto dean. (51-10(0. 1959' CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 1 owner, nice Car. 333-7542. Riggins, dealer._________________________________ STAR AUTO -We Finance- 1960 Chevy Hardtop $197 1961 Ford $197 1961 Tempest $297 1961 Chevy $297 1962 Chevy $397 ALL APPLICATIONS EXCEPTED — LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS - 19(2 BUICK LeSABRE hardtop, dark blue, beautiful shape, | double power, S79S. UL 2-1(59 after S UL 2-3(59. STAR AUTO 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 22S, AUTO-matlc trans., full power, radio,: new tires, 41,000 ml. Must sell, best offer, (42-721, Birmingham._ 1960 RED CHEVY IMPALA CON-vertlble, big 348 engine, 4-speed, reverb, glass rear window, exc. condition, S675. 651*3712.______________ 1962. BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR Sedan V-8 power steering, air and extras, $700. FE 5-0511.’ 19(4 BUICK LeSABRE, 4-DOOR Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater an power, S1365 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 19(4 BUICK WILDCAT 4-DOOR, »!,-375. Opdyke Hardware — FE 8-6(86. LLOYD 1964 BUICK Convertible. No payments until March. 19(1 CHEVY-WAGON..A CYI—All-to. 674-1372 offer 6.____ 1961 CORVAIR 2 DOOR WITH RA-dio, heater, S195 with lust SS down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. ________ 1961 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, ( cylinder with standard transmission S195 lust $5 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd, at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088._ New arid Used Cara 106! $895 No Money Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 .. ' 1965 WILDCAT, 2 Door Hardtop Custom, everything Including power steering, brakes, windows, flame red, tinted glass, save big! I AL HANOUTE INC. , CHEYROLET-BUICK On M24 Orion____________MY 2-2411 19(5 BUICK ELECTRA 225 SPORT coupe, by original owner, double power, excellent condition. $2350, can arrange financing. OR 4-1843 after 5:30 pm._______________ 1966 BUICK RIVIERA. POWER steering, brakes, windows, seats. 11,000 miles, pvt, owner. (74-2713 CADILLAC 1961 SEDAN DeVILLE full power $795. Call Ml (-1848 Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused BANKRUPTCIES, REPOSSESSIONS Full Wkly. CARS Price Pymt. 19(1 CORVAIR Auto....$297 S3.05 1960 FALCON 2-door..$297 S3.0S 1959 PLYMOUTH V8 stick S197 $2.25 19(2 RAMBLER Wagon .. $297 S3.05 1962 MERCURY Auto....$397 $4.10 19(1 VALIANT Hardtop .. $297 $3.05 19(0 MERCURY Auto ..S297 S3.05 1961 FORD 2-door ...$397 $4.10 19(0 CHEVY Impala ..S597 S5.95 1960 PONTIAC Hardtop S497 S4.75 NO DOWN PAYMENT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR, DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 1962 CADILLAC COUPE WITH POW er and all the extras. S1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 19(3 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR Hardtop, automatic, power, SIMS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 19(3 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON, vertlble with automatic transmission and 8 cylinder engine. S107S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,.Ml 4-2735. 19(3 CORVETTE STINGRAY HARD-top. $2095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 19(3 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-tion wagon, 9-pasaenger, radio, heater. 5795 at Ml IKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 19(3 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 DOOR, ( cylinder, auto., 47,0M miles, 1 owner, good condition, (24-2M8. 19(3 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coupe, new tires, exc. condition. 3(3-0481. __________________ 19(4 CHEVILLE HARDTOP WITH AIR CONDITIONING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 19(4 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-ible with automatic, radio, heater, $895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 19(4 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door, automatic, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVELLE STATION WAGON with power and automatic transmission. $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 19(4'CHEVROLET tMPALA T-OOOR Hardtop, S-cylinder automatic, SI295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET. Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 19(4 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR Hardtop, power and automatic transmission. $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. Haskins Chevy-Olds Our Guarantee 25, Months On “OK", Used Cars 19(4 CHEVY 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. Only ........... ................ s 995 19(4 OLDS Cutless, 2 door, radio, heater. 4 speed, red with white-walls, only .......... ..........$1193 19(5 OLDS Delta Holiday Coupe, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, one owner. Only ...51895 19(3 DODGE 2 door, radio, heater, auto., new car tradel Only . S 79S 19(5 OLDS Cutlasa Holiday Coupe, radio, heater, 4 speed, red with whitewalls. Only .................S179S 19(6 CORVAIR 4 door hardtop, automatic, radio, haatar, one owner ................................ SI 595 CHEVY, 19(2, IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, V8 auto., extras, 1(50 or best; offer. Ml 7-4477 eves. 19(1 BUICK LeSabra, 2-door Hardtop, power steering, brakee, radio, haatar, Only ........................ s 595 19(5 CHEVY Convartlbla Super Sport automatic, power steering, radio .............................. 11(95 Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep FASTEST GROWING Dealer 1965 BARRCUDA automatic, V8, new car warranty. Real sharp throughout! ......................$1695 1964 RAMBLER Classic, automatic, radio, heater, low mileage, one-owner trade! Only ................$995 We have 3 CJ-5 jeeps available with plows, as low as .......................'..... . , »ii$ 795 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door sedan, auto., in very good condition. Only —— $1295 1961 FALCON 2-door, automatic, reconditioned engine, Only........................................$495 1964 VW Bus, 9 passengers, a real beauty. Only .................................. $1095 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door hardtop one-owner — like new-Only .............................$1295 ON DIXIE HWY.- NEAR Ml 5 CLARK5T0N MA 5-2635 19(6 FORD Palrlant Convertible, 390, radio, power steering, 4 speed end new ear warranty .................$1995 19(5 OLDS Da Its 4 door Hardtop, power steering, brakee, radio, ont owner ........................... 11791 19(3 OLDS Sedan, 4 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, one owner ............ ............. 11191 19(3 OLDS Sedan, 4 door Hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, new car Trade ...................... $1095 19(3 OLDS 2 door hardtop, power steering, brakee, radio, end sharp, .................................. SI 095 19(2 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, no rust .............................$ (95 19(5 OLDS 442 Coupe, radio, heater, 4 speed, and Is e one owner. ............................ .... Si795 19(5 OLDS "98" Holiday coupe, full power, air conditioning .... $2395 19(4 BUICK Rlverla power steering, brakes, power windows, one owner ....................... SI 795 HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS On DIXIE HWY. AT M15 GLARKSTON MA 5-5071 l m WEB B. W W New 1966's Demo's and Birmingham Trades 1965 BUICK plectra "225" Convertible. Beige with beige top, full power. $2188 1966 BUICK (NEW) LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic and 2-year new cor warranty. $2677 1964 BUICK LeSabre Coupe. Double power, automatic, radio, heater. 1 owner. $1588 1966 BUICK Electra 4-Door. Full power, factory air conditioning. $2988 1963 BUICK Eioclra "225" Convortiblo. Full power, meg wheels. $1388 1964 BUICK LeSabre Convertible. White with black top. Double power, $1388 1964 BUICK LeSabre (-Doer Sedan. Double power, automatic, extra sharp. $1488 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic. radio, hooter, power steering. Like new. Only— $688 1966 RIVIERA Bench eeaf, 8-way power, 10,000 actual miles. $3388 1966 BUICK (NEW) Skylark 2-Door. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. \ $2497 v y 1966 BUICK (DEMO) "225" 4-Door Hardtop. Company Demo. Full power, AM-FM Stereo radio, factory air conditioning, custom top, custom trim. $3388 1965 BUICK Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop. One owner, 244)00 actual miles, Oouble power, for only-— $1988 . -■-V ; V -DOUBLE CHECK- I —IKED tAK- 554 S. Woodward New end Used Cora 106 1444 J*!’*1* SURER iportTI Call *ft*r6 p.m. 338-3091, 1964 CHEVY " Impala Sport Coup* with elr con-dlt onlna. automatic transmission, full power, radio Ond h»«t»V whitewall tires, ftn lhc.liJt5: only $49 (town and weekly payments of $12,92, ” HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SM 1944 CHEVY V-» BISCAYNlT~i door, auto. Exc. shape, 3400 miles OR 3-3520, after 3 p.m. 1 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, red with black Interior, exc. condition, (2400. 474-33(4. 1944 CHEVY V-8, 4 DOOR, 1 OWNER pood. After 7 p.m. call 424-3055. 1945 CHEVY IMPALA CONVErT-Ible. Pull power, (1550. 473-5449. 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, sir condition, power steer-i Ing, brakes, new tires, 1-owner. 21,000 ml. (1195. PE 3-7494. I 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR i Hardtop, automatic, power, radio, heater, (1(45 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. I 1945 CHEVY SS HARDTOP, WITH VS, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, best buy in the paper today, compare! I (1599 full pricel "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. fe 5-4101 1945 CORVAIR, LOW MILEAGE very good condition. (950. FE 5-8709. 1945 CHEVROLET MALABU CON vertibl* with 4-speed, ( cylinder Sharp (1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4 2735, 1944 CHEVY MALIBU V-S POWER steering, auto., (1B00. Call 473-5424. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-OOOR Hardtop, automatic, power, radio, heater, (20(5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4- 2735.________________________ 1964 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 DOOR” 6 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Low Mileage. (1775. Jerome Ford Dealer OL Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. f944 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 394, take over payments. FE 4-0720. UL2-T418. ___________________ 1944 CHEVELLE SS 194, 4-SPEED with extras. 4(2-4071. 1943 FOWJ^FAIRLANE 2- door with vs engine, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND-HEATER WHITEWALL tires, full PRICE (695, ABSOLUTELY NQ MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments (6.86, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD. TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, AUTO-. matic transmission. Power steering. Good condition. 335-7448 after 4:30 p.m. ____________ 1244 THUNDERBIRD LANDEAU. Full power and only (1795 at 44 CORVAIR Monza Coup*. Auto- ®mbler 464 s- Woodard mafic. New Car Warranty ... (1688 —-™i e-jviM.--—______________ 44 CORVAIR Monza Coupe ... (MS '244 THUNDERBIRD, 3-WAY POW- 44 RAMBLER Ambassador 990 2-1 er' executives car, near perfect Door hardtop. Full Power (1288 condition priced low to sell, 7243 43 CHEVY BEL AIR. V-(, 9-passen- Buck Thorn, West Acres Sub., Or ger Wagon, Radio, Heater ( 988i__chard Lake. EM 3-4309. 45 RAMBLER Classic. Full Power, Automatic, V-S .......... (1788 44 COMET 2-Door Hardtop. V-8. Hurst Floor Shift .... (1088 43 RAMBLER Classic. V4, Automat-' Ic, Good Transportation $ 7881 Bank Financing and easy terms Quality Speaks Mbw and Used Cars 106 ”2.Z0RD 2-DOOR, (495. OPDYKE Hardware — FE (-44(4 . LLOYB- 1963 FORD Custom sedan. Full factory eoulp-ment. Spot delivery, Full price: $699 No Money Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 off w,rt5 M^FcRTSRTAEN&f?,UK: wa°llA^rHe!a;S% *825, ABSOLUTELY NO WONEY DOWN, Weekly pay. CRFniT°nl1^i8-»i c ALL u ! DAi?sRw Mr Park* TURNER FORD, Ml 4»7500. ~LLOTO~ 1963 FORD c2!!*v^,i.b,e' •Somatic, power -Spot delivery. Full price: $695 No Money Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Ooklond_____333-7863 19cvll^°.?D ^'RLANE 2-DOOrTs cylinder, standard transmit **011/ needs a little work* Fantastic buy at Only (495 full Price. * C It only takes a minute" to Get 'A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave.___fe 5-dlOl 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLETmJTO-CHFVpTIt ,MII6NTIAC, AUTOMATIC, exc. condition. FE 4-2738 1988 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, white, blue top, double power, 18,000 miles. $2395. PE 4 9507. 1968 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX -white vinyl top, full power, mag Wheels, white Interior. $2,595. 612 6882. THE NEW, AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maple, across from Berz Airport 642-0800 1988 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-top. Dougle power. Low mileage. Like new. Ml 6-1394. SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Salas. Call Mr. Clay at 882-7300. 1988 PONTIAC CATALINA HARO top coupe, power steering, brakes, burgundy with black vinyl top Black Interior. Sharpl $2350. 682-8872. 1988 CATALINA 4-DOOR, POWER brakes and steering, hydra. $2300. NA 7-2058, Ortonville. 1965 RAMBLER Classic station wagon. Blue with white top. Real sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 BY OWNER 1988 RAMBLER 770 Classic 4 door, 6, auto, radio, 12,000 ml., like new, $1795. See at 245 Nelson. FE 4-4373. MUST S^LL 1960 PONTIAC CON-vertible, good condition, new tires, best offer over $350. 682-5522. John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ava. PE 5-4101 1f62 OLDS 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, power, $895 at MIKE SAVOIE ■ CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. suburban Olds HOME OP Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 430 S. Woodward______674-5111 <963 OLDS”'CONVERTIBLE F-85 ' Power, radio, heater, $995 at ’ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. w PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER station wagon, V8, automatic trans-, mission $95 with $5 dowrt at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. * at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088.__ 1980 PLYMOUTH. STANDARD transmission runs good. Better hur-| ry on this onel $69. Reliable Motors, 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742. 1 1962 Pontiac Bonnev'He 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, windows, new rubber, 32,000 actual miles. $ave Buy With Confidence 1 10MER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Mich. . 0A 8-2528 1282 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR' with radio, heater end power steering $695 lust $5 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. 1963 LEMANS SPORTS Cameo-ivory. Red buckets Clean. Must sell. OR 3-2705. OUPE. Auto.! NEW IN THE AREA? | Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300. | BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1983, excellent condition, power steering, brakes, windows, custom trim, prem. whitewalls, $1,100. 651-6702. Get the Big Car Feel NEW 1967 OLDSMOBILE ~ "88" 4-D00R SEDAN $2,437.00 SALE PRICE 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mathews HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester Change of Ownership SALE —NOW IN FULL SWING— NEW and USED CARS MUST GO NOW Up To CHOICE 1966 CHEVY'S — DEMO'S — 35* SAVINGS All Models Carry a New Car Warranty! QUALITY % USED CARS - 1961 thru 1966 MODELS '- Large Savings- On All Units Left CHEVROLET n Top of South ; Hill) 9* — Rochester —1 L/Ct 1-7000 SPECIAL JUNE PRICES on All 1967 Chevrolet Cars and Trucks and Over 300 Used Gars Your Choice of a CLOCK RADIO -ELECTRIC. CARVING KNIFE or an ELECTRIC CAN OPENER With the purchase of any new or used car or truck ------during our ‘June in January' Sale ■■■*] ,1966 MERCURY Caprice Sport Coupe V-8 angina/ radio, heater, whitewall tires, sparkling bolero red finish. Reduced to a $1695 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne Station Wagon 6-Passenger. V-8, Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, tropical turquoise with white top. Reduced to $1395 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe V-8, itandard transmission, radio, heater, vinyl trim, bolero red finish. Reduced to $1595 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door 6-cyllnder, Powerglide, radio, heater, cameo Ivory finish. Reduced to $1395 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe $1595 1965 MUSTANG Sport Coupe V-8, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Sierra gold finish. Reduced to $1545 1965 OLDS F-85 2-Door Sport Sedan V-8, radio, heater, red vinyl trim, whitewall tires, arctic white finish. Reduced to $1295 1964 CHEVROLET Chevelle 2-Door Sedan. Radio, heater, economical 6-cylinder engine, red interior, polar white exterior. Reduced to $995 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe V-8, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, cameo white. Reduced to $1995 OVER $300,000 IN USED GARS REDUCED SPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE ALL USED CARS CARRY THE CHEVROLET 25-MONTH USED CAR WARRANTY COMPANY OWNED DEMONSTRATORS With Factory Warranty 1966 CHEVY Caprice Super Sport Coupa. Sporty buckat seats, air conditioned, power steering, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, black vinyl top, Aztec bronze finish. Save Over $1200- 1966 CHEVY Impala Super Sport Coupe Sporty bucket seats, Hydramatlc, "398" engine, radio, heater, premium whitewall tires, two-tone blue. Save Over $1000 ’ 1966 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan V-8, PoWergiide, power steering, radio, heater, premium white-wall tires, Iroplcal turquoise finish. Save Over $800 1966 CHEVY Caprice Sport Sedan 3 to choose from. All have automatic transmissions, power steering, radio, heater, white tires. Sava Over $1000 1966 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door V-8, Powerg(Ida, power steering, radio, heater, premium tires, sparkling bright blue. Save over $800 1966 CHEVY Caprice Sport Coupe V-8, Powerglide, power steering, premium white tires, sparkling desert beige finish. Save Over $1000 5 EXTRA - SPECIAL - EXTRA , ’BRAND NEW TIRES FREE With the Purchase of Any -1963 thru 1966 Used Car 1965 CHEVROLET Chevelle Malibu V-8, Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewall tires, India Ivory. Reduced to $1695 1964 PONTIAC Convertible Power, steering, power brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, red trim# cameo Ivory. Reduced to $1595 1964 CHEVROLET' Biscayne 2-Door 6-cylinder, Powerglide, power steering, sparkling sand beige finish. Reduced to $1095 1965 BUICK Special 2-Door Radio, heater, automatic, blue mist finish. Rtduced to $1395 1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wagon V-8, Powerglide, power steering, radio, willow green finish. Rtduced to $2295 1965 CORVAIR Corsa Sport Coupe 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, red bucket seats, cameo ivory finish. Reduced to $1395 ■tr y CHEVROLETl \\ Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet .Dealer 631 OAKLAND at CASS . ' . _____ rr 4 4547 v". *r .......—vO . !«■." ’• ■;. TUB PONTIAC l’RRSS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 D—18 —Television Programs— * v I , ' f ' ■ *'"a « • /*•' . Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to change without notice Channel*! 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 8:06 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “The .Treasure of Lost Canyon” (fifti) William Powell, Julia Adams t ^ (SO) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science is Every* whprp 6:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Rogues (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Wayne State Sports Desk 7:30 (2) Jericho (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Management in Action* \ 8:00 (7) F Troop (9) Secret Agent (50) Perry. Mason (56) History of the Negro 8:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Bewitched (56) Experiment 9:00 (2) Movie: “A Summer Place” (1959) Richard ___ Egan. Dorothy McGuire. Sandra Dee (7) Love On A Rooftop (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “Body and Soul” (1947) John Garfield, Lillie Palmer (56) Men of the Senate 9:31 (4) Dragnet (7) That Girl (56) N. E- T. Opera 19:09 (4) Dean Martin (7) ABC Stage 67 (9) Telescope 19:39 (9) Chansons 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Scene of the Crime" (1949) Van Johnson, Arlene Dahl, Gloria DeHaven; 2. “That Midnight Kiss” (1949) Mario Lanza, Kathryn Grayson, Ethel Barry-more (4) Tonight (7) Movie: “The Raging Tide” (1951) Richard Conte, Shelly Winters (9) Sentimental Agent 12:39 (9) Window On The World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (4) News (7) Wanted — Dead or Alive 2:39 (2) Sea Hunt TOMORROW MORNING 9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News . 9:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:99 (2).Woodrow the Woodsman » (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Susan and God” (1940) Joan Crawford, Fredric March 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:55 (4) News 10:90 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 19:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 11:96 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7.) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene AFTERNOON 19:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed • (9) Take 30 19:25 (2) News 7 19:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) %e Guess (7) Father Knows Best '(9) Communicate 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “99 River Street” (1953) John Payne, Evelyn Keyes, Brad Dexter 1:19 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World % (?) 'General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39(2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) Fight for Mobility 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action is (9) Fun House (56) Experiment 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:90 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Afternoon Concert 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Mixture Aimvir li PiwVout Punli ACROSS WPurittlt ISMd plant Sy*U^at# SBoutofewtger gjffij* ^ 41 Afternoon 8 Cicatrix 12 Extant 13 Feminine appellation 14 Picket 15 Raw cotton after i •octal event 42 City at Missouri 45 Offensive 49 Enormous < 50 Sind - - .... ■ . 62 Complicatto* I ttggSiU isSF®- 55 Greek (od of ObUqiMOr |f Sorrowful 27 Writing Sold « DOWN SSPoUower 1 Corridor 31 Sea flyers 2Iroquoian 82 High card* S3 Musical syllabU 34 Blackbird of cuckoo family 35 Individual* 35 Equal ilroouou Indian SUasa 4 Bombards 5 Ursine anlmalt 29 Allowance for • Hawaiian waste S Superfluous 36 Schemed •Mafae (eoQ.) 39Body of water 10 Fish sauce ~ UPeum 19 Eternity 21 Annoys 24 Repost 25 French stream 26 Distinct part 27 Froster 28 Willow genus pepper 30 Auricles TV Features 'Sex in The Sixties' “HISTORY OF THE NEGRO, 8:00 p.m. (56) “The Southern Way of life." BEWITCHED, 8:30 p.m. (7) This series moves .to a new time. Endora’s magic makes it easy for Tabatha to win prizes on a TV show which is sponsored by Darrin’s client DRAGNET, 9:30 p.m. (4) Jack Webb resumes his role as Sgt Friday in a story which deals with teen-agers and drugs. The star also1 wrote, produced and directed this first offering in a new color series. Harry Morgan and Art Ballinger are featured. ABC STAGE 67, 19:00 p:m. (7) “Sex In the Sixties” I is described by its scriptwriter as “an inquiry into I what many consider an upsurge in public sexual ex-I pression, and an attempt to analyze the meaning of this trend.” Among those interviewed: Dr. Mary Calderone of the Sex Information and Education Coun-i cii of the United States; Dr. William Masters and I Mrs. Virginia Johnson, authors of “Human Sexual Re-1 sponse”; Hugh Hefner of Playboy magazine; designer i Rudy Gernreich; and the Rev. Howard Moody of New 1 York’s Judson Memorial Church. IwHHMMHtnMH 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 3 10 n 13 14 18 16 it 18 19 3T 5T J a 33 24 W 28 £9 30 41 33 34 36 37 68 39 •> 40 Jr 42 43 44 46 46 47 48 49 66 51 62 83 84 68 86 5) 68 12 Earl, Covering the World, Frets About French Knees State Cherry, Bean Crops Lead Nation LANSING (UPI) - Michigan was the the nation’s leading producer of dry beans and cherries last year despite weather conditions that worked to the disadvantage of both crops. ★ ★ ★ B. Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, said Tuesday dry bean production of 811 million pounds in Michigan comprised 40 per cent of the national crop. The 1966 dry bean harvest was 31 per cent larger than the 1965 harvest, Michigan’s navy pea bean harvest totaled 99 per cent of the nation’s harvest. Nevertheless, Michigan bean production per acre in 1966 was down slightly from the five-year average because of dry weather, Bail said. 4 4 4 'Michigan cherry growers harvested 109 million pounds of tart cherries for 61 per cent of the nation’s crop. Pennsylvania was second with a 17-million pound crop. SWEET CHERRIES With unusually, heavy spring frosts, lowering sweet cherry production, Ball said, Michigan produced 34 million pounds of sweets to rank behind Oregon, California and Washington. But in total cherry production, Michigan oustripped all other states. Gas Firm Seeking to Expand Service WASHINGTON (AP) - Northern Natural Gas Co., Omaha, has applied for authority to expand its pipeline system and initiate natural gas service to 51 communities, the Power Commission announced Wednesday * A ★ The proposed construction in Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, [Michigan and Nebraska would cost about $6.7 millioh. The announcement did not list the 51 communities. *Art of Female' Noted at NY'Topless' Trial NEW YORK (UFl) - “The artfulness of the female is a matter of record and of history of which the court takes note without either condemning or praising it.” So spoke City Judge Herman Weinkrantz yesterday at the first test case of whether, as one police officer put it, New York is ready for -San Francisco’s topless waitresses. “They’ll come here in hordes if we lose,” he said. The trial resumes today in New York City Criminal Court with four girls and the management of the Crystal Room being charged with indecent exposure. ★ * * It is the first spot in New York to adopt the topless style of serving. TAKE STAND On the opening day of trial, prosecutor Gino Galiana called two police officers and five policewomen who visited the night spot in November posing as patrons. They testified about observing the four girls—Roby Diamond, Mary Rooney, Anita Ventura and Florence Mayor. Weinkrantz, along with two other city judges, heard the case WILSON Dems Oppose Tax-Sharing WASHINGTON (UPI)-Dem-ocratic senators from some of the nation’s less populous states are making plans to oppose any federal tax-sharing plans. They feel their states are doing just tine the way things are now. Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah called the lawmakers and their aides together for a strategy session yesterday. He conceded that many smaller states received more in federal benefits than they paid in taxes. ★ * * Among the states represented at the meeting were Alaska, Montana, Hawaii, New Hamp-shire, Wyoming, and South Da kota. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, showed up afterward and said he, too, was sympathetic. . By EARL WILSON I Cover the World ... NEW YORK — Paris was very cold and those mini skirts on the Champs-Elysee must have been shivery up above the knees ... London for once was sunny, with Tippi Hed rin and Liza Minnelli the sunniest girls in it... Here In New York it was friendly and warm at Dinah Shore’s Waldorf Empire Room opening . . . especially friendly and warm was the way Gordon MacRae and ex-Mrs. Henry Ford, Anne, lookted at and held each other when they danced. Wouldn’t that be quite a story if handsome, slim, talented Gordie and Anne Ford ever got to the Merge Verge? Anyway, it’s getting to be a “thang,” as they say in Texas. Dynamite Dinah brought out all the show biz celebs—Mrs. Ford for example asked Marty Alien for an autographed pic for her son Edsel . . . Dick Shawn told Red Buttons and Julie Wilson some phony’s calling girls using his name and how can he warn girls not to believe the faker? Frank Sinatra, soon after the 65th birthday party he’s giving for Joe E. in Miami Beach, goes to Hong Kong to film “Hong Kong” by Jay Richard Kennedy with Spencer, Tracy & Ynl Brynner, then spends most of the summer here filming “The Detective.” ★ ★ * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Is CBS raiding NBC to get Andy Williams with a record lure? . . Secret Stuff: A top film star went wild over Claudia Cardinale at a Hollywood party and his wife hasn’t let him forget it. .. . Guests wondered why Jane Fonda walked out in the middle of her film, “The Game Is Over” — well, she was Mystery Guest on “What’s My Line?” Duo at Luchow’s: June Havoc and Julie Harris (en route to the theater) ... Joe DiMaggio has seat 1, row 1, section 1 for the Clay-Terreil fight at the Astrodome . . . Ingrid Thulin, who’s played so many unclad charmers in Swedish films, arrived here (for “Of Love Remembered") with three mink coats. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: An executive told at Roseland about his bumbling secretary: “I’ve gotten her an electric typewriter ... now I’m gonna get her a chair to match!” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Rodney Dangerfield, (fie Copa’s hit comic claims there’s nothing wrong with gray hair: “Ask any guy who’s bald.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Unfortunately, fault-finding is less taxing than fact-finding.” EARL’S PEARLS: It’s easy to cheat on a diet. .. but you’ll have a fat chance of getting away with it.—Shelby Friedman, Dallas. (Tilt Hail Syndic*!*, Inc.) without a jury. The offense is punishable by a sentence of up to a year in jail. ★ a ★ None of the girls, all of whom were snugly clad to the neck but wore miniskirts, testified yesterday. OBSERVATIONS First on the stand was Patrol man Joseph Torba. He told about “observing” Miss Dia mond. “She wore a short black skirt and was nude from the waist up,” he said. The officer said she bent far ova- the table when serving drinks “How dose did her breasts come to the customers?” asked Galiana Defense Atty. Melvin Thaler objected. Judge Weinkrantz interrupted. MORE EXACT \ What part of the customer do you mean’” he asked Galiana. ‘The feet, the waist, the head?” “The head,” said Galiana. “Six to eight inches,” said Torba. He bent over on the witness stand to demonstrate Miss Diamond’s posture. “Of course he is not of the same weight, height or dimensions,” said Galiana. Patrolman John Napoli described the attire of red-haired Miss Ventura. ★ * , jj4' “She had on black stockings, black tights and a belt. Her upper body was exposed except that she wore a bat insignia pasties.” “What?” said Weinkrantz. “Bat,” said Napoli. “B-a-t?” spelled out the judge. BAT MASK “Yes,” said Napoli. “She also wore a bat mask.” Policewoman Anne Neville testified about Miss Diamond and about Florence Mayer who prides herself on having dropped out of three colleges before going topless,” Officer Neville said she arrested Miss Diamond and “seized her pasties.” “How did you get them off?” asked Weinkrantz. “I asked her to take them off.” ★ ★ ★ “How were they affixed?” inquired the judge. “With adhesive on the back,’ said Miss Neville. “She took them off very carefully.” ®AST LANSING (UPI) -. Rep. Charles Chamberlain, R-Mich., said yesterday he was “disappointed” in President Johnson’s \ State \ of (he Union message. “He'talked for almost an hour before even getting to Vietnam, the biggest problem facing the country,” Chamberlain said. He said the President’s insistence on continuing G r e a t Society programs “disturbed” him. “He’s still demanding both guns and butter,” he said. Rep. Chamberlain TV Station OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Com-mission said Wednesday it has approved the application of Allendale Enterprises, Inc., for construction of a Channel 17 television station in Grand Rapids, Mich. — Radio Programs— WJ*(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(SOO) WWJ(950) Wcitofll 30) WPONQ 460) WJ9K(1 500) WHF1-FM(94.7) TONIGHT *i*£-'*J*- *i»wt Sport* WWJ, New,, Sports CKLW* Newt, Music WXYZ, Newscopc JJfJBK., Music* Sport* New*, joe BoctrtHo WPQN, New*. Sports ^Hf i, Uncle Jay «VK.Tr.5«ar^ ‘■wwsa. 1 ’•iawr thmiOpMw WJBK. Newt, Music. Blocker M5-WXYZ-*W Rayr^d* WHFI, Britain Jazz Itlt—WWJ, Rod Wlnq* t oe WHF , Jack Fuller WJR, Newt. Mutlc WPON, News. Johnny Iron, 10;]*—WWJ, Newt. Sportslloe 11:00—WWJ. News, Sport* WjR, News, Sports, Mvtic Hilt—WCAR, Medical Journal 11:15-WCAR. Ron Ros* llsM-WJBK, Conienau* > > 11:00—WXYZ, AII Night MOl- we \ \ , - PRIOAV MORNING flie—WJR, Music Hell WWJ. Newt. RUN** „ wxrz, Avery, Muttc New* CKLW. Fertn New* WJBK. News, Book*. Edit IVCAR, New*. BUI Potted. WPON, New*. Arizona W**t- 4itt-XftkK. S*B II*, Music 7:M—CKLW, Newt, WHFi, Almanac WPON, BoP Lawrtnca Show, News Bud Davies 7:M-WJSK, Sports I’M—WJR, News, Sunnyslde WJBK, Newt, Lee ViM—WJR, Newt, Herrlt WHFI, Untie Jay WCAR, NeWs, Jack Sanders ' CKLW, Newt, Joe Van f:t$-WWJ. Ask Neighbor WiM-WXYZ, Breakfast CM*, Don McNaM •' WJBK. Newt, Lee whm, ' WPON. Newyian Johnson WJR, Newt. Male lliM-WJR, News, Wakey : r^rarlBpli^’ FRIDAY AFTERNOON ll:0d—WJR, Newt, Farm WJBK, News, Edar, Music WWJ, Newt, Market, Music WCAR, Newt, Dave Lockhart WHFI, Newt, Boyle WPON, Newt, Ben Johnson CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer 1iCS—WJR, Newt. Elliot WHFi. Encore CKLW. Dave Shafer WMfatf M9Wif Neighbor MB-WXVZ, nave Prince itPOti*Newt ■ Pete Ladd IMKJ. Newt, Emphttlt WJR, Newt. Unklatter WJBK/nSwnMMfoSpwte Authorized RCA-ZEMTH Sale* See Our Selection of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs Check Our Low Sale Prices on PORTABLE TVs Quality Color TV Service! 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELU Licensed Dealer by Michigan T.E.S.A. Open Saturday *til 1 GO PM. Liens. No. 1159 Open Mon. and Fri. Eves, ‘til 9.00 P.M. Member of natesa CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 SALES and SERVICE THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN PONTIAC STUDENT RENTAL PUN AVAILABLE ON ANY WSIRUMEKIS Some Slightly Used Instruments at Vi Price TERMS AVAILABLE 6 N. 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TO 9 P.M. “WiJhrvte* AU Makea” 0BEL TV SERVICE 3480 Ells. Lk> IU. 334-9911 12" Muntz $|995 16" Philco $M9S 16" RCA $2495 21" Zenith $299S 21" Philco $349B 21" Westinghouse $399* 21" Magna vox 4399* 24" Admiral 459** 21" Olympic $49*s 17" Portable $39f# 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 818 E. Walton Bhri* CORNER JOSLYN OPEN9«o6 ! Jfcrl* 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears w 1 m »» m m w m I HI Battery SALE Jl Satin Semi-Gloss Amazing High Voltage Design' Thru-partition connector* cut resi*tance . . . more utable power it left GUARANTEED "'"vst'M • ctiltirful to# «■'• J""! ,. SATIN SEMI-GLOSS s'* oil bust interiori’"""" GUARANTEE Ttaae gallon fails to cover any color with just one coat when applied at a rate not to exceed GOO aq. It per^f alion, or fail* be colorfaat or Washable when, washed a* directed, or faile to resist1 spotting from soap, water or detergent, we will furnish free additional paint to assure coverage or refund complete purchase price. Regular $2.64 Qt. W Guaranteed Satin Semi-Gloss Covers In One Coat Paint Department Main Btuement Ideal for kitchen, bath, children’s room or as trim for latex walls. Dries to a rich velvety finish. Also guaranteed washable, colorfasl and~ spot resistant. In 27 odorless, lead-free colors. Stronger Case Seals in Power 100% epoxy bonded top and case... won’t deteriorate or soften. Our S-Hour Latex Antiquing Kits All-Purpose Alkyd Varnish, is Durable Reg. $2.49 13.1 PONTIAC Apt. ONLY Fast 3 easy steps give expert results. Base coat, glaze, sandpaper, booklet. In 4 colors. Reg. f 1.99 VS Super Latex Interior Flat 099 Reg. 94.69 High gloss for all interior wood. Fights heavy traffic. Odorless, dries 4 to 6 hours. Pleasant odor • fast (ds6g quick, easy to apply. 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