bell 8c HOWELL COMPANY Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will spend $4,398,000 this yearexphnd and im-puove communicatipns facilities in Pontiac, it was annouriced today. " The local outldy is part of the $184-miUion the company wi|l spend Qirough-j out the state in 196J^j The statewide total equals Be^’s recOTd exp'enditure last , year. / .. ^ Charts B. Woodhead, |)ub|ic relation^ manager for\the Pontiac district, said the. expenditure for Pontiac would be allotted as follotv: ^ Outside plant facilities, $963,000; telephone-equipment in homes and offices, $1,212,000; central office equipment, $2,125,000. ' Michigan Bell President William M. Day said that last year’s program “went a Ibn^ way toward helping the company chtch up^with the unprecedented demand for dnd high usage of telephone service.” SERVICE DEMANDS ‘ “Our 1967 program, as last year’s, is designed not only to meet the contmuing demand for basic telephone jsaid Day, “but to give evei[y Michigan Bell customer the type and quality of service he wants and expects from us.” Noting that much of the capital to finance the-'construction program must come from investors, Day said the “magnitude of this year’s expenditures reflects the company’s confidence in the continued econopic health of Michigan.” Pai4 Of ffid huge dem^d placed *on company facilities, a(fCording to Day, stems from the fact that more ahc| more customesrs are requesting better grades of servicd fone party vs. tyro party), and that custpfhers in general are/using their telephones more, ' / I luring 1^7, the company ^11 place morejikchange table t^quglidut tlye state than it ever did in a single year, a Record 11.4 billion conductor feet, said Day. - , ! In addition, construction of eight iiew telephcHie buildings wdl .get under way, along with‘26 building additions. ★ ★ ★ P|ine more communities will be tied into the direct distance dialing network during the year, bringing to 95 per cent the number of customers able to dial their own long-distance calls. The Weather xU.S. Wnther Bureau Forecast X Snow (botalls on Page 21 Horn© Edition VOL.' 124 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967-48 PAGES uN,TsoSfN"TES,oNAL IOC COLUMBIA, S. C. UP) — Six passengers were killed early today and at least 12 others injured when a Continental Trailways bus slammed into the rear of a stalled tractor-trailer fcuck on Interstate highway ^ three miW north of Columbia. 'The truck had stopped after striking an automobile. An emergency lighting system set up by firemen to aid ip rescue work re*-vealed jumbled wreckage, moaning pas* sengers and twisted seats scattered about the highiyay following the 4:30 a.m. crash. Richland County officers climbed through shattered windows to remove dead and injured. The right side of the bus was almost sheared off and its top was peeled back. It was en route from Asheville, N. C., to ” Columbia and then was to go to Charles-tqn, S. C. A*' . Richland County Coroner Cecil Wiles said names of the dead would not be released until next of kin were notified. Injured were taken to two Columbia hospitals. Four injured servicemen later were transferred to the base hospital at nearby Ft. JacksPn. The bus driver, Marvin Rhodes of Columbia, was not critically hurt. The tractor-trailer driver, Donald Goan, 29, of Mbrristpwn, Tenn., escaped injury. * * Goan’s rig'was loaded with canned goods destined for the naval base, at Charleston.’The consignment was shipped by the Bush Brothers Produce Co. of Dandridge, Tenn. The bus, the tractor-trailer and the automobile all were southbound on the four-lane interstate highway. striking it a glancing blow, knocking the vehicle across the median und across the two southbound lanes. It tore through a wire fence bordering the southbound lane. / Goan said he' itopped immediately, leaving his lighty^ on and the four-way -blinker system operating while he went across the median to check on the passengers in the automobile. Goan said a car in front of him swerved and he was uPable to avoid He said a man and a young woman in the car did not appear seriously hurt, but when the girl complaint of the cold he said he went back to the buck to get her a blanket. GM "66 Profits $333 MiHion GRIEVING SON CONSOLED — Astronaut‘Eugene Cernan tries to console a grieving Stephen Chaffee, 5, as he weeps at the graveside of his father, Roger Chaffee, at Arlington, National Cemetery yesterday. Sharing his grief are (front row, fft)m left) his mother”and his sister, Sheyrl, 8.. Below '65 Mark DETROIT tf)General Motors, the world’s largest corporation, Saw its 1966 profits fall $333 million below the record it set in 1965. The decline stemmed largely from a drop of almost $500 million in sales, but the firm still vvound up with its second-best year. I New Safety Rules These* were the key points in the preliminary financial statement of the giant auto-making firm, which in 1965 became the first corporation with more than,$2 billion in profits in a single year. DETROIT W — U.S. auto makers plan to'study in detail the federal govern--ment’s softened car safety standards. The Commerce Department withdrew yesterday three of the original 23 stand»A ards, which had drawn strong protests# from the auto makers when they*^ were announced last Dec. 3. They are the first federal standards. In a compromise move, the other original 20 standards were toned down, and the industry was given an extra four months in which to put them on 1968 model cars. The original deadline, next Sept. 1, was extended to ffext Jan. 1. Withdrawn for further study were two proposed standards dealing with tires and rims and one requiring headrests to protect riders from whiplash injury. " The 1966 figures were not quite that rich as GM earned $1,793 billion, down .from the record $2,126 billion earned in 1965. , ir ik if ' Ford Motor Co. was. to release its preliminary figures tomorrow and Chrysler next week. Romney TalkUp to House Dems The automotLve Big Three — Ford Motor, Co'., General'Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. — Said they would reserve comment until the revisions could be thoroughly studied. Board Chairman Roy Chapin of American Motors Corp^eclined comment. AMC REPORT OPTIMISTIC Volkswagen, most successful foreign challenger, in the* U:S. auto market, appeared optimistic. American Mbtofs’ financial picture was to be disclosed at its annual stockholders meeting today, '' GM President James M. Roach said his firm’s 1965 figures* were swelled abnormally becausd' of a heavy carryover of car buyers who could not- get (Continued on Page A-2,, Col. 5) ftp WIrvphote Wreckage Of Bus In Which 6 Were Killed In South Gdrolina . LANSING iJPi — Gov. George Romney may ask -the Legislature tomorrow night for a billionMollar state ingome tax—6r he may not. It Spends on whether House Democrats decide to send him an invitation. A resolution inviting the Republican governor .to deliver his budget ihessage to a joint session of the, Legislature at 7 pm. tomorrow-was passed Iasi night by. Senate Republicans on e party-line vote. “It looks now as if we will be able to meet all standards still in effect for 1968 cars and we foresee no ibajor problems,” said a Volkswagen official. 4 More Inches One U.S. auto industry source was asked whether, the four-month extension would be meaningful since 1968 cars The measure now goes to the House where Democrats hold half the seats and have an equal say. • Safety Standards Listed on Page A-2 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (^ — An, Air Force official, commenting on i an oxygen-fed fire inside a simulated space cabin that killed two airmen, says: '‘V/e don’t know how or why it happened.” • ■ft ★ 4 •. had “over 500 exposures to pure Qxygep with no difficulty pt all.” - Senate Democrats objected to*The yn-precedented evening message as a -bid, by the governor for publicity through prime radio and teievisionlime; but ma-jority Republicans rolled over them, 17-10. * * ,, -» *,'*■*• If Democrats in the House also make a partisan issug of inviting Romney for the evening session. Republicans will have to find a. majority in the equally ' divided chamber or wait and near Rom-; ney in the morning. ^GUESSING GAME would be unveiled in September and October. “It’s possible.4d- put out one kind -of car in (^tober and anther in Pebruaiy a s s u m i n g- there were only minor changes,” he said. “But a whole new kind of automobile, that’s something else,” The explosion yesterday was the' second fatal oxygen accent id" the nation’s space program in/five days. Last Friday, the thfee Apollo 1 astronauts were killed at CapS: Kennedy in a fire in theih space capsule. Both the Apollo 1 sapeedraft and the simulator were filled with pure oxygemat the time.’ , ; • The Air Force official, Col. James R. Nuttall, head of the Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine, said the schooi has He said that an accident investigation "board has started gathef’ing.d^f^^- -Killed in the accident at Brooks Air Force Base "here were, Airman 2.C. William F. Bartley Jr.,, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williani F.-Bartley, Indianapolis, Ind., and Airman 3.C; Richard G. Harmon, 21, son of Mr. and Vernon F. Harmon, Auburn, N.Y, The victims were performing, routine care and testing of some experimental rabbits inside’ the School of Aerospace Medicine cabin, actually a green-jcolored steel tank. of Snow Tonight MOTHER WORRIED . Two hours before the tragedy -^grt-' ley’s mother had mailed a Mter to her Ami,-a technician at the school, telling him that she was worried about bftt> because of the Apollo 1 fire.' Air Force officials said the simulator was filled with pure oxygen, which can turn a spark into an inferno, in a planned 60-day experiment to determine the .atmosphere’s long-range effect on the blood of 16 i;abbits confined in the cabin. Pressure in the cabin was kept at^seven pounds per/square inch’ about "half n6r-- mai sea'fievel pressure. ’ x Bartley died within an hour. Harmon died almost ''eight hours lafer in an Army hospital. _ ' Still shaking off ^he effects of last week’s crippling s t o r m, Pontiac and Lower Michigan are headed for another four inches of snow tonight along with hi|h' winds, according to the wpaflier- A forecast issued this afternoon reversed a previous prediction that only, slight precipitation would be felt in the area through this we^end. - - J¥inds ranging up to 39 miles an , boor are expected tonight, with resultant drifting likely to chop visibility to near zero at times. Extremes From early moraing through 2 p.m., the mercury hugged the SO-degreb mark in downtown Pontiac. ,, Trying to guess the total figure of the governor’s budget is an annual game in Lansing. Estimates this time *h 0 v e I around a record $1J5 billion, down about ^ million from guesses which followed a reported last minute Romney order' trim that much from the embryonic budget. ' , ' By &1CK SAUNDERS ' Everyone seems to have jumped on the snowfall bandwagon when the conversation comes around to descriptive phRpmlogy for tbe wlhtet of 1966-67 ‘ Let me put in a vote for contrasts. It was about two weeks ago my sledbearing son excitedly informed me: “I can turn and make it all the way to Rickard’s.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vladimir Ka-tan-Komprek, a Cambridge, Mass, travel agent, today was sentenced to eight „_.yew8 in prison by a Czech court, Translated, this prove? several points: • The ice was so fast Uiat one could fly; down a st^llish hill on a nearby vacant lot, tuni when he hit the sidewalk and continue his record-smashing run to about tiie fourth house off West chvgns the S^le Department Huron. , l^mted. . ' i X ;• 1 am the proud inhabitant of a neighborhood where 4aziness,,manifests itself in glazed sidev^alks. * • We, the adult, male inhabitants, , are true tSmpions in the eyes of kids with sleds, • It was very, vei^ cold two weeks ago. . ^ ★ * '* 5 In fact, if was about three below zero. 5 DAYS LATER Five days later,, in the same neighborhood, I saw young girls in knee-lerigth shorts, kids on bikes, idle sleds, almost-green grass in my frWt yard and lots M fog and mud. —* r The temperature hit 60. - At dusk <8d Jani 23, a girl rode pa^ on bWe with a blazing new headU^t and a red waiting light for traffic to the rear. The lights..Wiffi.e,obviously recent gifts which were'getting an unexpectedly barlv trial run. it was so springlike,.! went out and .oiled my. lawn-mower. NOT OVER YET . I reassured. a friend who is new to \ this country that winter was not' over.-It took about 72 hours for the elements 1,0 make a tide prophet of me. Friday, my neighborhood agMn,d|^ appeared under a blanket of snow. ^ The latest Wanket brings us to about 41 inches for the winter of 1966-67 to 'date.' — It’s true we only had 23.5 inches all last winter (November tiirou^ Ajiril), but the year before last we recorded a whopping 59.8 inches in the Pontiac area. / 13-INCH SNOWFALL “ ; ^ Most of that winter’s‘total fell after Feb. 1, including a 13dncti snowfall Feb. 25J965... . ,■ '■ ’ . February, tiad^ionally, is a hisavy snow month in Msl^art of the opuntry.; ' If Jt^hilps A.ny. l-bC Weather Sau M’edicts'below normal precipita-for the Pontiac area during the 30 days. . X ' " * ’'■* ★ . \ -T= One waSv or another, it won’t .make much difference in ipy neighborhood.. '. We're lazy and popular. ..■ r- '.I ) Area News Astrology . . Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics ; Editorials ___ ... Food Section...... Markets .......... Obitnaries . . Sports....... Theaters TV-Radio Programs .. WUS% Earl Woinen’a ^ges. A—2 50 Per Cent ChSnce of a Fresh Foil Today By the Associated Press Storm weary Chicagoans kept Wary eyes on leaden skies today fox signs of more snow, sleet or rain from out of the west. After last week’s record 23.-Inch storm thdt practically immobilized the city and most of the Midwest, the Weather Bureau warned there was a 50 per cent chance of fresh snow by topight. ★ * ★ -r .. Mayor Richard J. Dalpy, when asked how Chicagoans might prepare for new snow, ' suggested with a smile: “I’d ask them to say a few prayers so we don’t get it.” Thomas Coulter, chief executive officer of the Chicago Asso elation of Commerce, estimated the total storm toss to business at $150 million. Estimates of lost wages ranged beyond $30 mil-lion. ^ ■ RECORD-BREAKER Crammed into the Chicago weather record book for January were temperature readings which ranged from a record high of 65 degrees Jan. 24 down to 10 degrees below zero Jan. 18, an all-time rkord snowfall of 23 inches on the 26th and a dust storm op the 16th which blew 'into Chicago from Missouri and southern Illinois. THE PQNTIAC’TOESS, WEDNEgDAY, FEBRUARY T, 1907 '1,; / / Nearly Turns Birmingham Area News 7^ SITTING GUARD —A Chicago resident “stands” guard in a parking spot that he and a neighborhood cleared out today. While one neighbor used the car, the other took AP Wlrtphoto up a position'^ the clearld stall to guard against the possibility qf someone else'* grabbing it. Hanoi Talks Stand Watched for Thaw Opposing views; ampng ^ome Oakland County Republicans nearly turned into a free-for-all at the 19th Congressional District Convention last night. It ended with District Chairman Christian Powell, a West Bloomfield Township attorney, being shoved, pushed and shouted at by a few members of the party’s moderate element. Their anger was vented after a substitute slate of state convention deiegates, a number of them conservattves, was selected over the liberal’s list by a S3 to 52 vote. Charges that the convention was improperly adjourned before a requested roll Call vote was taken, and thereby illegal, have been leveled at Powell by members of the liberal faction. ★ ★ ★ Leading the battle is Dale A. Feet of Waterford Township, former county Republican chairman. BIRMINGHAM - City Commission support for a proposal to raise state gas and weight taxea ha^ beeh sought by the Michigan \ Good Roads Federation. A slide presentation pointing out reasons for seeking the increase was presented by Wil- cent to be added to the state gasoline tax (now six cepts) and '20 cents {tor 100 ^nds added to passenger weight tax (now » cents'^^r 100' pounds). It also seeks a 10 per cent hike in comptercial Ivehicle weight taxes. 'Lhe proposal It would provide an additiem-al 2 per cent distribution to cities and villages for highway liam T. Kiljeen, city engineer j,gjj ^ jnj,j.ggggj j.gy. at the commission meeting. enue to be. spent on streets. The federation wants one | roads and/highways.- WASHINGTON (AP)—U.S. day that the statements, while aiCloskey said the State Depart- TO SEEK REVIEW officials are watching for possible signs of a thaw in North Vietnam’s so-far icy rejection of peace talks, following two weekend statements from Hanoi. , But State Department spokesmen quickly pointed out Tues- departure freim the usual Northiment is giving “careful study’. „e was to ask the Republican Vietnam position, in themselves^to the Hanoi statements, but state Central Committee to re-.weren’t enough to raise hopes added: “I don’t want to take ^ig^, jj,g procediuTinHav I negotiations toward a settlement of the war would get under way, Press officer Robert J. Me-, On Jan. 22 a fog blanket in the Chicago area brought visibility to zero in places. Record high winds Jan. 24 killed a policeman and injured several o^ers. ' .★ ★ As Chicago struggled out of the drifts and back to normal, a weather disturbance skirting the. Canadian border* in the northeast brought a combination of snow, freezing rain or sleet to the north Atlantic states. Hazardous driving warnings were continued for most of New England and northeastern New York. Some scaKered snow also fell through the Rockies and rain or snow spr^d into parts of the adjoining Plains, Sharp contrasts pxisted between temperatures* in the North and &uth. The mercury pliii^ed below zero in the early mor^g ip North Dakota, Montana and Minnesota. A surge of warm Gulf air kept readings through the South generally^ near 60. Early morning temperatures ranged from —5 in Grand Forks, N.D. to 70 in Miami, Fla. Told to Resign JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Foreign Minister Adam Malik has told President Sukarno again to step down before he is eventually brought to trial, reliable sources said today. They said Sukarno indirectly refused. U. of M. Eying DETROIT (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S'. McNamara and-Roger W. Heyns, chancellor of the University of California at Berkley, today were reported to be oft a list of possible successors to University of Michigan President Harlan Hatcher. The Detroit Free Press said the list names 200 prospective candidates including John L»- Dirksen Key to U.SrRed Consular Pact derle, president of the University of Massachusetts; David Truman, dean of Columbia College, and i John W. Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare. " - - A * / Robert P. Briggs, chairman of the li. of M. Board pf Regents selection conunittee, would make no comment on the reported list of successors other than, “That’s a very interesting group of people ithey have there.” , Hatcher, who is 69, has reached the mandatory recrement age and ,must retire this year. ' McNamara livpd in Ann Arbor, site of the university, when he was president of Ford Motor The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly Cloudy today. High 32 to 37. Cloudy tonight with snow likely late tonight. Low. 24 to 30. Thursday snow likely, possibly mued with rain mostly in southern portions and not much change in temperatures. Winds westerly 8 to 15 miles becoming variable late this afternoon, then east to southeasterly 8 to IS miles by late tdnfigbt.»Friday’s outlook: Colder with a chance of snow flurries. Twliy In PnntiK Lewttt ttmptrtlurt preceding-1 K At I a.m.; Wind Velocity I m.| Direction: West Sun sets Wednesday at 5:48 p.m. Sun. rIseS'thursdey at 7:46 a.m. Moon sett Wednesday ,at 11:11 a.nt: Moon rises Thursday at 1:48 a.m. dosnitown) Highest temperature ............:,.. J4 " Lowest temperature .......15 Mean temperature ....................24,5 WeptheX: Wyoming, sleet; afternoon, partly sunny Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m......... 33 11 a.m. . 7 a.m......... 32 12 m..... 8 a.m......... 30 1 p.m e a.m... ___,. 10 a.m......... Gr. Rai Houghton Lansing 1 P'l;;.......Marquette 4 p.m......... 33 AAii,k»nnn Tuesday's TamperatuTe Chart Alpena EscahAba 37 29 Kansas City 47 38 WASHINdiTON (AP)-Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen—who has a history of making or breaking gome Johnson administration measures-appears now to hold the key to the Presidenfs UiS.-Soviet consular treaty. / ..' Right now, he is dgainst it. The pact, wiiich , sponsors say is aimed at relaxing East-West tensions and opening the way for the end of the cold war, needs two-thirds approval of those voting on ratificatiwi. This parallels the situation last year in which Dirksen, unlike in 1964, refused to give the administration the Republican votes required to break a filibuster and pass a civil rights bill. Some (3f the same Republicans who wanted a civil rights bill in 19M are seeking ratification of '.the treaty ih spite of what they call “hysterical opposition” to it. But when the countdovtn comes in a future GOP caucus Dirksen is likejj' to command a majority for his views. ★ ★ ★ The Illinois senator reported there was “quite a rowdy-dow’’ over th& treaty at a closed meeting of the Senate Republican Policy Committee Tuesday. He said differing views -were voiced by members but there was no rancor. Repaid he would find it “very difficult” to support the document in its present form. He cornplained at a news! conference that the Soviets have largely ignored 1933 agreements establishing the rights of American visitors and he sees little hope they will stick by any new pact. The tQusled-haired Republics leader talked like a man who will need a great deaj of the kind of “educating” Seri. Thrus-ton B.. Morton, R-Ky., told the 32 27 Fort Worth 79 61 _ . . , 35 H Jacksonville 69 40 Senate Tuesday the administra- 'ir 29 Kansas City 47 38|,;„_ . ■ ... 16' Los Angeles 65 50 «Pn ought to be Undertaking. 35 26 Miami B>a(;h 73 69 ' ■ this as far as saying there is any change of position by North Vietnam. We are certaihly short of teat at this point.” pEVELOPMENTS In other Vietnam-related developments here Tuesday: • Rep. George W. Andrews, D-Ala., said he’d try to block all U.S. foreign aid rippropriations until the war is ended. • Some 2,00(f churchmen held a silent vigil outside the White House to protest the war • A group of college student leaders met with Secretary of State Dean Rusk to gain amplification M U.S. policy in Southeast Asia., A spokesman said afterward that Rusk had failed to answer their questions satisfactorily. ‘ r ★ it it Over the weekendj Hanoi radio broadcast in Einglish an interview; by an Australian jour nalist with North Vietaam Foreign Mjhiister Nguyen Ehiy Trinh and; a commentary appearing in the Hanoi party news-papw Nhpi Dan Althouglj*denounclng U.S. policy, the whan Dan article said “If it (the United States) really wants talks, "it must first halt unconditionally the bombing raids and all other acts of war” against North Vietnam. T Egypf Denies Roisor) Gos Use in Yemen. CAIRO (AP) — The Egyptian government has denied charges that its forces in Yemen have used poison gas and called for a U.NjtoetHfiHdmg eommiss|on to investigate the allegifions. - i . In a statement over Cairo ra^ dio, Minister of National Guitf-ance Mdhariimed Fayek saidi „ I have .LiOen authorized to reaffirrji decisively. once again on behalf of the United Arab Republicjhfl our forces in Yemen never'' lJsedf”*poison‘ gas bombs at any time.” REPEATED DENIALS Saudi Arabi^vyhich backs the royalists ih the 4>- year - old Yemeni civil war, has accused Egypt, whose forces support the Yemeni Republicans, of gas bomb attacks. Egypt has repeatedly denied the,charges. - today. Powell said that he icon-ducted the convention fairly, and that adjournment wps in order hecaqse it was what the majority wanted. He said that the closeness of the vote was responsible for the incidents brought about by “radical and wrought up individuals.” •k . if . it “They were scrc'i.ming and stomping on tables,” said j^bwell. AT HIGH ^HOOL The coriVeritlon was held at the Walled Lake High School. The 18th Congressional District had a separate convention at the school, hut unlike the 19th District convention, it went smoothly, with State Rep. William Hampton of Birmingham being named to lead the district delegates to the state convention Feb. 24-25. Powell was elected to head the delegation from the 19th District. ^ i-V *■ ★ In ali, 167 delegates were named to go to the state convention, llO from the 18th and 57 from the 19th. Powell said that the defeated ^und^. - , MAY HOLD VOTE ' \ The commission, will consider the issue and pqrhqp3 vote on a resolutioh at a later date. No a c t i 0 n was takOn on changing (he traffic pattern on Willits, a hilly, winding street off Woodward. In the absence of complaints by street residents, suggestions made by a consulting firm were tabled. The commission granted permission to the Uniformed Fireman’s Association tq sell tickets for their 14th annual show to be held in March at the Birmingham Theater. /' Proceeds will be used fo^e association’s family welfppe and recreation fund \'V / Gov. Roftiney, Col Wue Talk Po/itics, U. P. Are (red in Wisconsin _ JADISON, Wis. (AP)-Mlch-^afl _Gov. George Romney discuss^ politics and economic improvement of the Upper Peninsula with, fellow Republican G^. Warren P. KnowlesTuesday pight. Both insisted there was no specific discussion of the pos-^ sibility of Romney’s entry into Wisconsin’s presidential primary, one of the earliest major tests ih the nation next year. * ★ * £_ in/>Ql Knowles said, “We couldn’t inr I /iin set away from talking politics,” IVI I ''''' but he added: “It’s entirely too WASHINGTON (AP) - Here provide are the safety requirements ordered by the Commerce Department for automobiles beginning next Jan. 1. 1. Labels for all essential controls, and accessibility to a driver restrained by a safety belt. ★ . ★ if - 2. Automiatic transmission control sequence, from left to right,! of park, reverse, neural, drive, low sufficient Vision field. 6. Intact absorbing steering systent inside passenger compartment. 7/l?imit of five inches on the distance a crash might drive sxeering mechanism inward toward driver. WINDSHIELD 8. Shatter-resistant windshield glass. 9, 10, 11, 12: four standards: early to speculate about 1968.” . Romney, asked it the 1968*’ election had been discussed, answered, “just casually.” STANDARD REPLY The Michigan governor, pressed On whether he would seek the GOP nomination for president next year, gave his standard reply: “I’m exploring the matter but I’ve made no decision.” Romney fielded questions at two airport news conferences flanking a two-hour dinner with 3. Hydraulic brake /.hoses I Shoulder harness as well as seat meeting specific standa/ds. jbelts. • ^ ^ slate of candidates contained|13. Elimination of spinner hub Knowles in the privacy/of the the names of those selected at| 4. Limitation of/ light re-leaps and other winged wheel executive mansion. /' formal and informal caucuses injflecting surfaces wjihin driVer’s'protj.usjQns. i Romney said he flew/to \\/ts- erch of the legislative distXicts:.! vision. / “I 14. Rupture-proof fuel tanks, posin.to discuss the economic The winning list of delegates,! 5. Outside rear view mirrors rvFFROSTFRq Improvement of the l^er Pen- according to Powell, was riiade'for cars where/ inside mirrors ■ ' insula with Knowles, k'ho is coup of mostly precinct delegates ‘ — 15. Windshield defrosters and chairman of the Upper Great defoggers. Lakes Economic Development 16. Windshield wipers and,Commission; who were elected by the people. GM Proliis Decline $333 Million in/66 (Ccmtiiiaed' From~Page One) new vehicles in late 1964 because of a GIV|1 jtrike. The preliminary 1966 report released yesterday showed sales totaled $20.2 biltion, off yearly a half-billion dollars from ?965. GM’s 1966 showing was aided by a fourth-quarter which made; up in part for a sharp dip in the third quarter. The world’s biggest auto maker did not announce specific figures for the final quarter, but subtractim of previously announced nine-month figures from those for the fuU year showed almost no decline‘ in sales and only a sniall dr<^ in profit. otp Awa/fs Grant OK as Year Begins washers with two-speed wipers and specified wiping area. i PHEASANT DINN^IR ^e didn't tall^ about presi-.nfi^i candidates,” irisisted BRAKES 17. Parking brakes and fallback brake system, with warning light to Show service brake failure. ★ ★ ★ dential Knowles. The chat took place over a dinner of pheasants shot by Knowles. Knovrles, Who remains un- ,,The Oakland Coiihty Commis- requirements for committed publicly to Myske^M^n Pension Traverse C. Albuquerque Atta{4|a One- Ye«r Age In Pontiac Hlflhfst temperature ...... .>?■ Lowest tamparatura ..... Mean' temperature ............ 1 jA^eather; Partly "sunny, ' Vj-Inch inow'Chicago 1 - 'Cincinnati Highatt and Lowest Tamparatui'at | Denver This Data in fS Years 'Detroit 54 In m3 -4 in im I Duluth to iBiimarck 17^]§oston 35 22 Mitwauker 36 33 36 27 New atteam 74. 56 31 ^7 Omaha 42 30 35 30 Phoenix 73 43 64 36 Pittsburgh 43 34 63 51 SL Louis 42- 34 20 2 Tampa 73 56 36 ' 29 Sett Lake C. 44 31 36 25 S. Francisco 59 51 56 30 S. S. Marie 31 24 . 51 27 Seattle 42 35 37 36 Washington 48 33 Could Mean Added Revenue Data from DJ. WtATHtM BUtUAU Nat ln4< i<«tt4— Canfott. lacal Faracait any. , „ . lights and other such safety de-presidential candidate next- sion on Economic Opportunity year, said ‘T think very highly (OCCEO) began a new fiscal * ★ * of George Romney. I think he’s year ,,today without confirma- 19. Softening and padding "of done an outstanding job as gov-tion of a federal grant to meet inside areas. ernor.’’ requirements J hinges engi-j. Romney insisted his concerns v-A carryover of some $100,000 to prevent doors .spring- as Michigan governor-were the in-funds granted last year ' imajor reason for his visit. AP WiraptlOl^ ,NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and snow are forecast tonliflit in the mid-Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, the Great Laltes regton, the Gulf Coast and the Tennessee Valley. Rain is ate cqiected in tlto FaiBi^c N(»1hwest and northeni Cali-larnia. Warmer tento^turesj(are predicted in the south-aaitania0dicm.(tf tt^tuttioit, , : ;*< / / ./■ti Oakland County’s 1967 equalized valuation on existing propl efty is $118 million higher than a year ago, according to computations of the county’s equalization departirient _ A valuation fi^e on nev^ property development will be established by the equalization department in mid-April. Department Director Herman W. Stephens said yesterday that a state determination on the coimty’s equalised valuati(Ni will be made early in May. ’ In 1966 the county’s equalized valuation was set locally at $72 milliori over that of the previous year and the State Tax Commission cftncunM wiito this oit ure. ” ■ '■ ■ ■ ■' ,/ : Last year's total courfty; valuation was $2,689 . bilU6nii including both new„ development and existing property value. WOULD ADD $637,000 If the county’s, tax allocation of 5.4 mills in 1966 is ..unchanged, the added $118 million valuation this year'would mean an additional $637,000 in ta| revenue for the county. - Three weeks'ago when'some valuatkms of communities still had not been established by the equalization de|»rtment, Stephens estimated a rise on existing property of at least llOOmlUton. He,said that most of the increase reflects value adjust ments in acreage in outlying areas. Sales studies substantiate Community Action Programs a significant hike in land values, Stepheris'lsaid. , -■ , ★ ★ Most, community assessors have tried to ctunply ’with the, state law that calls for assessing at 50 per cent of market value, Stephens said.. UNABLE TO AWCST He added that some municipalities have been unable to adjust to the 50 per cent level due" to lack of personnel. Stephens pointed out that the change from a low.er assessing level to 50 per cent is not a tax booost. It is aimed at achieving a general equalization factor one in equalizing Iho tire county at One half Of market value. ' ^ not used, however, could finance the total program for some 45 days." James M. McNeely,, executive director (rf flie OCCEO, said he anticipates no problem in funding and expects that the new grant will be announced sluU'tly. Grants for some proposed new programs siichr as dental, legal and homemaker services, however, are not expected, according to McNeely. it, it' ■ it.. The $1()0,(X)() carryover "from the year just ended results from operating costs of the summer Head Start program School mm I) • - January Was a Mhnth of Masts dnd.ieaks (SCAP) below the estimated budget. ★ ★ McNeely anticipates that carryover tonds plus the new grant will total $890,000 which is $50,000 higher'than past year funding for the OCCEO opera-tiwi. Award Contracts WASHINGTON (AP)-Award of govetnmeirt contracts totali^ more than $5 million to Indiana firms was announced Tuesday, They included a |1,759,741 coo-tract to General Motors AUten Ohdsi(^ IndlanapoUSv for de-velo(ni^ of an advanced gas turbine geoeratorr ; i January, treated area residents to a preview of spring before lowering fhe boom and dumping 12 inches of snow in the worst storm of the winter. . A reading of 60 degrees Jan. 23 toppled the city’s 59-degree record for this date set in 1909. Boys and girls reached for their roller skates while dad tried his golf clubs to make sure his grip hadn’t changed. - Only three days later, the United States Weather Bureau issued a heavy snow warning. The storm began around noon, and by the next morning Uie area was nearly paralyzed. * ■*' The kids turned to flying saucers and dad^ adjusted . his grip to the jsnow shovel. . ★ Wj. Sleet, rain and. strong winds accompanied the snow causing heavy drifting and cmnplicating snow-removal operations. ~ . * * i COLDEST DAY The mental also'Chalked up the coldest day of .the season, 3 degrees below zero on Jan. 18. To date 41 inches of snow have fallen o'n the Pontiac . / area as compared to last winter’s 23H-inch total. Heavy f(« blanketed the area Jan. 22 and 24, slowing traffic on tlie ground and in the air. ■ ' . A monthly mean temperature of 27,9 was 12.9 d^rees .wannm- tftu the January mean of 1966. The sun n^nngad to break tii|rou^ on^ (mly 14 days duiiag the menUi. 1 t' U, i 1 THE p6nTIAC press, WEDNESDAY, FEBRuAflY 1, 1967 At-S City Reconsiders Officlaf 'status' of ^ citizens' ' housjng committeej?4iains uncertain after the JSty Commis-ai6n night Hrst gave fec-' .ogpitiott to the/grotip and then voted to' reconsider the move. A moti^ designating the Pontiac Imusing Study Committee, (P^C) as an official city committee received quick ap- Relafed Stories, Page B-5 •prova] from the entire commission at the oirtset of the meeting. - Following completion of the formal agenda, however, District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson asked his (Nil-leagues to consider a substV' tute motion. Hudson’s proposal — drawn during the meeting with the assistance of City Attorney Philip A. Rnwston — was aimed at Including minority group housing among the study committee’s official responsibilities. * ★ ★ Coupled with that move, Hudson suggested, would be transfer of the present role of the minority housing subcommittee of the’ Civic Improvement Advisory Committee tCIAC) to the newly formed PHSC. CARRIED OUT The CIAC subcommittee’s work has been carried but In recent months by only two persons — Clarence A. Barnes, executive director..of the Ur- ban League; and JoAnn Van Ta.ssell. “Both of these people are among the 25 persons on the Committee (PHSC),’’ Hudson said. “Having a single committee appointed by the mayor will strengthen our position in obtaining approval of the wOi’kable program.*’ District 2 Commissioner Robert C. I r w i n quickly voiced doubts, however, that Hudson’S' proposed, committee structure would meet federal aid requirements for a committee aimed 4olely at minority group needs.’’'. ‘"rhe 25-member committee has a very broad base,’’ Irwin said. “To limit it only to minority group . problems would change the entire context of the group.’’ GOOD POINT City Manager Joseph A. Warren, commenting that Irvnn had “a good point,” reminded commissioners of the city's difficulty in obtaining housing and urban development department approval last year. Districts Coqimissioner John A. Dugan, white doubting that Hudson’s proposal “would foul up the" committee's work,” also expressed wariness at implications of a shift in emphasis on minority housing needs. Hudson then moved to table his motion' until next week's commission meeting, conceding City Moves to Get Funds ^ for Operation The City of Pontiac last night 'took its annual stop-gap measure to provide the city with, operating funds until taxes are collected beginning July 1. Commissioners unanimously voted to. accept, a bid bf a 2.91 per cent interest rate fr0tn Com-1 munity National Bank' on $2.25; million in tax anticipatiori notes:! City Manager Joseph A. War-1 ren said the short-term notes, | due SepLM of this year, will give the city cash for municipal^' bpejafions .for the... first six nths of 1967. that Vvalid points” had b e en raised regarding\the committee Realignments. I + • ijr \' -k Having already \voted to reconsider their original action, i however, commissioners had in I effect withdrawn top ^effect of jthe motion, leaving the committee withoutbfficial^ status. SEEKS FINANCING \ TTie committee, presently headed by Howard H. Fitz|erald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press, is seeking city financing for an $8,500 housing market anglyteis. ■»'' . ’ ’ ■ .,1, '★ tip ★ ' The committee is predominantly made up of 1 o c a 1 businessmen, w^ iyumber 15 of the total 25 members. -i^abor groups haVe thyee representatives, civic agencies four, the City of, Pontiac two, and Oakland County one. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Look a SIMMS Price On MRONA’ e Typewriters 5-YEAR Guarantee l{pgiilfir $56.50 With Carry Cover Case 'Corsair' model typewriter is a portable typewriter with Q full siz^ keyboard, pre-set tab key and easy to tread type, 'full 8R characters^sturdy construction, preasion craftsmanship. Use a mofor credit card to buy this machine, or $1 holds in free layaway. U North I Sacinaw | . Sfreat Camerat oMaia Floor ^ SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. shop SlS annex store ^i .4he store with all ^ the 'good buys' open Thurs., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. .... I II II .. ‘cosco’ baby toilette the perfect baby trainer • looks like the real thing • tough, hi impact poly • top removes to fit any standard toilet seat chamber, safety strap and deflector • white only exactly as pictured • $7.95 value. uy iiuiiiei ? K48 z tf 'PervQneer' surface * resists chipping, marring, stain^ liquids: And never needs waxing sliding door cabinet for records and beverages • 23" wide* 15" deep •26", high • modern cabinet holds many records or use it as a liquor cabinet • double sliding door. • .... ■ single bed take it home for 988 • IJL approved electric blanket • 70% rayon, 20% cotton and 10% acrylic blends • sihgis control, fully automatic * yellow of pinkcolprs.. ^. paint ’em any'color.pu want -SAN PEDRO, Gaiif. (aH. -fhe Detfoit-Cievdahd area A®, Tue of nine spots across muntry to receive a new electronic system to pbordinate'suri-[ace (o air-missile firings. The U.S. Army Air Defense fommand announced . Tuesday Ihe high speed system which is iosigned to give air defense commanders ,more' data than previous systems. Other sites where the new system has been installed include San Pedro, the Chicago-Milwaukee area, New lEngland, [^ew York-PhiIade|phia,, Miamii Pittsburgh,-San Francisco and Washington-Baltijnore. ~ choice pf, 5-drawer |host-dfrdraweft or 'deacon's’ bencli choice —each 21*# • .moothly finished, reody to point ony color or finish you won't * chest of growers is of knotty pine * iSx' 27x44-inch size * deacon's bench is 32x17x42 inches * seat is a h'mged lid * storage room tor blonkets, sheets, gomes, toys,, etc ■* use it anywhere you Want. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 9<3.m.t0 II30P.ITI. THURSDAY Momifl^ Be He/e EULY Tomi omoiTdw Meming-ter SIMMS 9a.m. to l2:3Bp.m. BARGAINS Supgr Discounts in Every Departmeiit, On Evjery Counter, on All 3 Floors Be Here When boors Open at 9 A.M. Thut'sday Morning * Youy Choice Family Size Tooth Paste 57' •95e value, yOur choice of Fact, Ipana Stripe tooth pastes. "Drugs —Main Floor 8-Oz. Bottla |.avoris Mouth Wash 39‘ 65c value, Lovorli fnoulti-wash ond gargle, fresh tasting and keeps breath sweet. Drugs-7-Moin Floor Schick Stainless Injector Razor Blades, $1.00 volua# pkg, of 7 stoinleu ateei injedor bladeu from Schick. Drugs->Main Floor 250 Count 5-Grain Aspirin Tablets 33c 89c value, Norwich 5-groin UCP slrenglh Aspirin .loblets ’for tost relief.’ Drugs —Moiij Floor ‘Brylcretm’ Hair Groom 83« $1.S9 vqJba, Imperial ilza tube. 6rylcreem hair g^pom forinen. Drugs —Main Floor 80X of 125 Two-Ply = Kleenex Tissues 2 ?33‘ 25c volue, dispenser box 0' 125 Kleenex tissues In white pr colors. Drugs —Main Flpor 1%-0z.‘Ban’ Roll-On Deodorant 59' ^8c value, Roll Bon on, Roll Doubt Out. Sola ond dependobla. Drugs —Main Floor White or Pink yYoodbury’s Lotion ( 39' $1.00 value, 10-or. pbk.* lanolin nth iotton or wiiitf ’ for extra dry skm. Drugs —Moi'n floor -Playlet Living Gibves 89* $1.39 . value, with axtro fight hOnd glove free. Protects your honds. Drugs—Mgln Floor New Lustre Creme No Mix Creme Rinse 39' $1.P0‘value, 8 oz. Leovei ihoir' soft |Ond easy to' Ifhonage.' ' Drugs—Main floor Your Choic#"* Woodburys Face Cream IT *'■■50 yc^-choy. of cold cream or otl pdf-pefse creom-- * \ Drugs -Main .floor . 'Woodburys’ Spice After^, Shave Lotion 39' 6Vc yoluii, t»lr«hln,g. ipicy ofiw ikov* lotion. Drug,—Main Floor This famous S’/s-ffour Sdlo is only at^Simms and as usuol you aro gfttlngoxtra discounts for this OVonF ... so plan to be here Thursday morning with your friends and neighbors y.;7take a leisurely stroll through the store—picking up the odvertised items —and keeping on eye o^br the hundreds of ui|-advertised specials found everywhere in the store. Rights Reserved to Limit all Quantities-All prices subject to stocks on hand. Sorry, no mail or phone orders at these low prices. All these specials for 3Vz hours only. ' . SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES! 9 A M. to 12:30 ONLY 16-Oz. McKessons Rubbing Alcohol 29' 59c voluo, foniout McKts-8oni rubbing olcohol in unbreokobla plostlc bottla. Drugs—Main Floor Special Group Boys’ Cort Pants Size 8 only in blqek \ _ _ cord, also sizes 16 n. and 18 in washable ' ■ cottons. -^Basement m \ 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY Men’s too-/. Cotton Flannel Shirts Small sfza only in ' solid colors ond bright plaids. Fully washable,--! N6w only. — Basement 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY Men’s Mid-Weight Tops Thermal Underwear Long sleeve thermal knit underwear in sizes S-M-L. Tops only. Warmth without weight. —Basement 9 A. M, to 12:30 ONLY Men’s Lo Style Toe Rubbers First quality' lo style ’ rubbers to protect shoes from rain and snow. Sizes 7 to Yellow, — Basenjetm , .Continental Styled -Washable MlYoung Men’s Pants |59 2 pr. 3.00 Simms Prices Green cord pants In sizes 28 ond 30 only ond^while twills in sizes 28 lo 34, washable. Sanforized ond — Basement 9 A. M to 12:30 ONLY Lightweight Sunbeam Electric Sweeper Broom 8 only — electric broom with hi-speed revolving brush, 7000 RPMs, on/off switch. — 2nd Floor 14 00 Choice of Sizes Flashlight Batteries ' 6...^ Ash-posh heavy duty flosh-light batteries, regular 0 size 6r Med. C size. Limit 6. Sundries—Main Floor jjjeh kLow Cut Men’s Basketball Shoes 1 00 /rr.i, of $5.00 i ohie. r'^'^^/Xnon-s ID «ou, 1 V tu.hioned (ihw. u,;,L I ’ 'Inort sup- fP°P. sizes 8 lo 12. ~8osement DuPont Dacron fill Ladle*' SKI Jackets £91 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY Storm King Bran^ Storm Door jCIbser closes doors sqWy and quietly. 'Fitf-Jnost storm doofSK’JTimif 2. ’ Floor 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY Factory Sealed Can Shalers Rislone The oil additiva to increase engine -parr formonce,, Full quar^J con. Limit 2. — 2nd Floor Oiant T-Po. Set Coloring Kit 33« S9e Sailer, Includes 1 lumbo and 2 smaller colar books, picture ilerlas and eroyoni. limit 3. . Sundries—Mam Floor 79 SxiO-lnehSize Pig 50 Tablet 19' 50^ volut, - 360 poget, Big 60 Khooi toblet. Limit 7. Sundries—Main Floor shredded Foam Filled Soft Bed Pillows tick- ' 17x25 inch si 2 troctiva floral m.N-Ing filled with shredded lost" rubber. — Basement 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY Washable-Carpeting Throw Rugs Remnants of. better carpeting in a vorlety of colors With n^r^. skid la-. tex backs. — Baseme"ht Valtie$ to $14.88 Choice of .|veral ^vl«» and colors. Some sales mans samples in this group. Sizes S and M. _ _ — Mamjfcloqr Ijl Choice of Fast Color O'Yard Goods if Simms 9 fle ^ Price I Vycf< Your choice of wash and wear cottoo percale phnts and colid colors. All fast color; Also t white crash linen toweling. — Main Floor 9 A. M.,to 12:30 ONLY l:lhch Size Paint Pian-Roller Set Metal paint pan with roller in handy 7-inch size.'Limit 1. —2nd Floor 59 Sit of 6 Nylon Ink Markers . . M' 98e valuit^ nylon tip Ink morkart vrith potkal dip. Asit. colors. UrA ^ Sundript—Main Floor 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY Sealed Beam Car Headlight Bulbs For dual systems .#4001 and #4002 only, li'mit 2. — 2nd Floor 5 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY Teflon-Coated Baking Casserole Your choice of 1-qt. or' 1 Vz-qt. round casserole with cover. Anchor Hocking. — 2nd Floor ^■InehisTall / Piggy Bank 59' Reg. 98c volu^f taochai youngsftn to sova. Golc^ white or red. Limit 2. Sundrias—Main Ffeer 89 ^ Box of B Britone Crayons 4' 6c value, Briloria croyoht in GMorled colors. Limit' .7- -' Sundries—Main Floor P/iiCFS SLASHED! TREMENDOVS SAVINGS! 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY Chenille or Terryclbth Robes Short or ,% length sleeves, button front robes; Assorted styles. Broken .sizes, 10 to 38; -' —Main Floor 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY Laities’Size D Only Ban-Lon Knit Suits Sweater with V neck ; end ■% length sleeves. Matching slirrt . skirt. Size 8 in rose color. — Main Floor 9 A. M.,to 12:30 ONLY Glrlsi Pile Lined Campus Coats Hooded campus coats or corduroy coots, Orion-pile lined. Choice sof burgundy or blue. Sizes 7 to I’2. — Main Floor 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY 1 and 2-Pc. Styles Ladies’ Dresses .Chfii.ee of wools, cottons and some jumpers in broken sizes 10 to 22’/J. Cleafan.ee priced. —Main Floor wsBiamsm Boys* and Cirls* Size 2 Cowboy Outfits Cowgirl skirt ond shirt to rt^lch ' fts ', bright red and While coni-binatioh. ! — Main floor STORE OPEN pRSDAY 9 a.ffi. to 9 p.m. 98 North Saginaw ' Street.. 9 A M. to 12-30 ONLY ^Rubbermaid! Waffle Stove Mat Block rubber waffle weave ventilated to resist heat. 15Vzx 17-inch size. ^2nd Floor 89 Mtn’t 4-Po. Lighter-Pen Set 65' 96e volua Includai wind-proof lightar. 2 boll pang ond money clip.'Boxad.. Sundriaa—Main Floor CTJiStraiPAi.ieii ^Sponge Rubber Fatigue Floor Mat 13x22-inch size, relieves tired leg muscles." 15x27 inch...... 56c — 2nd Floor 33 Pack of It Lead Pencils 10' 50c value, pqck of 10 lead perils'With aroiara ond #2 ieod/Limit'2. Sundriai-^MCiin Floor 9 A, M. to 12 30 ONLY 6-Foot Long Poly Floor Runner 6 foot long, 30 inches wide, protect*., ypur^ floors and carpels. -“’2nd Floor 66 8-Cell Metal Flashlight 44' Reg. 69c,'^■cell flosMlgM throw! 600-ft. beam. Bat-evtro. Sundriaa—Main Floor 5-Cup West Bend uto. Percolator Simms il97 Price , *1 . / Automotically keep, coffee Complete wtih cord, limit C' - 2nd/fioi ■■KlSifiSiEESIiaH Adjustable Cifrome Roast Racj( & Baster Rack odjusti to hold' roast or fowlj eoiti-plets withnylqn baster. Lorge handles. ^2nd Floor 59 S control,” He resigned, he said, because he could forsee little change in these cohditions, and because Modern Feed S. Lyon Topic . SOUTH LYON - The use of mbdem feeds to balance a cow’s ration^ will be discussed at meeting ^.8 p.m. Feb. 7 at South Lyon High School’s agricultural ro(«n. \ Donald H i 11 m a n, exfensim specialist in dairy from Michigan State University Will speak at the meeting sponsored by County Extension Service agricultural agenik Lyle Abel of Oakland County and Donald J(tonson of Washtenaw County. ^ ★ ★ k / The meeting is the first'of a series. The second on Feb. 16 will feature problems of dairy cattle sterility and infertility. On Feb. 23 and MarCh 2, farm busines.s arrangeme^, budgeting anp record keefung will be discussed. / he had “an obligation t|''my family and to myself which Seems impossible to meet as township supervisor.” , ★ ii He also said that the board retains the authOTity “which in many casee should he in line with the responsibilities" of toe township supervisor. ‘HARASSMENT’ “A ^eat deal of harassment of department heads by various board meinbers” was also cit^ as a factor in his resignation. “Since all department heads repwt to to H & R BLOCIC Our ^srvice It (o quick, convefient and Inexpsn-live, you can't afford to worry about ybur return. Thii year go BLOCK. GUARANTtf We gvOrontte accurate preparation of every tan returA. If we oiake any trrori tiwt ceil you any ptnally or intereit. "aranoocT'o- Arii«Hca's Largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices 20 E, HURON - PONTIAC / 2255 ANNEX MIRACLE|IILE 4410 DIXIE HWY. PRAYTON PUINS 429 WALNUT ST. ' ROCHESTER NO APTOlirlliNT NECESSARY I K First a team of ^rgeons, plastic surgeons, p^atricians, anesthesiologists ano urologists ran through a r^k operation, using two dolly to, familiarize themselves wHn any difficulties invplved in Jme physical handling of the/humari twins. ★ ★ Then,yp^T4ov. 8," 1965, si was pmrirmed on two sKljoining tabley so that, onc^.^eparated, eachrtwin could bd/cared for by acjrarate tearotbof doctors. The eration la^ed hours. Fidgeting, (lOee-picldng, a tormenting rectai itch are often telltale signs i Pin^ Worms...ugly parades that medical experts say inferta out of every 3 persons examined; Entire familiea be victims^d not know it. 'To get rid of-Wn-Worma, they must be killed imthe large interne wheroy they liy^^md multiply. That’s ezact^ what^Jiyne's P-W tablets do., hec*^ how th^y do it: irst---a scientifle coating i he tablets ipto tne bowels Jmfom they dissolve. Then — Jsyn» modern. medically-approved inpwdient goes right to work—kiUs I^b-Womu| quickly and easily. , Don’t take chfmces With danger^ ous, highly contariow Pin-Worma which infect entire lamlies. Get genuine Jayne's P-W \rarmifuge . . , small; easy-to-take tablets... special .sizes for children apd ed'dts. One down, eleven to go. Announcing Osmun’s first month-end sale of 1967 , / .... 2-PANT WORSTED SUITS. 1-2-& 3-button rhodeis. Reg. $85............... Now $64.90 ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS. Famous labels. Values to $95................. Now $43.00 Famous Name -SPORT COATS. Plaids, Solids, Checks, Values to $50....... Now $29.90 ALL-WEATHER ZIP COATS. Dacron & Cotton in Black and Natural shades___ Now $29.90- ' LONG-SLEEVE VELOUR SPORT SHIRTS. Popular shades. Reg. $10.95.....’.. Nov^ $ 6.90 VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS. White & Fancy. Discontinued styles? Reg. $5 each. Now $3,59 each, 3 for $10.50 Famous FRENCH-SHRINER SHOES. BigsavingsLTel-HurogOnly. Reg, $27.95.. Now $19.90 FREE RARKINe at ALL- STORES Downfovfri Pontiac 'b'l 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontidc Open fvary t^igh* 'til 9 ___ Tech Plqia Ceijitef in „ \ Op«n tvary Nigh^til 9 / / V', 48 West Hi E PONTIAC P^^ Pontia^ MIchlgaj Tttwmat Vlc« Pruldtnl lltor WEDNESpAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1987 HAiou A. nttatutp ObtlrmlB ot till 80|rd ?0WAki H. ruldent Md Pu^I Jomt A- Ritir 6ecret|i7 tad. Advartlitnd Olnotor 48058 Jim UcCmiM / '^OHnIitiM Minayr J. Rin baglng Xdltor . Ollltfr . a. M*I»ihaiv^^aw , tocM AdymlflBi M>n«i«r Pontiac Motor Christen^ Pontiac Motor Division proudly introduced a new member of its auto family distinguished by the Pontiac .naineplate. Called the “Firebird,” the new product is Pontiac’s entry into the sports car field, the most rapidly growing in the industry according to general manager John Z. DeLorean. The,“Bird” will go on sale Feb. 23. Addition of the Firebird in two styles a hardtop-coupe and a convertible — brings to 37 the number of models offered by the Pontiac add Tempest lines. The good looking and sporty Firebird could well prove a significant shot in the production arm in holdr Mvision in its pre ing the Pontiac eminent positio: While indu^rywide sales for 1966 were down i/om. the year before, Pontiac Achieved a major triumph by selling more cars during the' 12-month period than for any year in its history. Sales aggregated 834,843 units compared to 827,571 in 1965—the previous record. It marked the fifth straight year of record-breaking sales. We doubly congratufate Mr. DeLorean, his able executive Staff and conscientious plant >vorkers on the stunning new Firlbird and the outstanding sales record for last year. High Court Opens Door to Subversion in Schools Chalk up two mprr im-American decisions for the U.S. Supreme Court. Having in recent years upset the observance cf prayer in schools, invaded the domain of states by decreeing reapportionment of national and , state voting districts and Imposing restrictions on law enforcement agenr cies to the detriment of society, the high court now muddies the waters of academic administration. Splitting 5 to 4, the tribunal ruled unconstitutional a New York state law which makes communist membership grounds for dismissal of state hniversity and college teachers. It gave the same treatment to another New York law, passed in ^ 1917, .which made “the utterance of any treksonable or seditious word or words or the doing of ahy treasonable or seditious aet”^ grounds ^r dismissal from the public s^ool system. /★ ★ ★ The /^win decisions can only be described as shocking beyond belief. WhUe society on one hand struggles to Indoctrinate its youth with principles of loyalty t/'Country and steadfast devotion its welfare, one of three branches of Federal government opens the doors of our schools to the subversive influence of a godless concept of government that scoffs at democracy. Voice of the People: ‘^rea ProgrartfsiorPm' ifive New LmseM Life’ I’m deeply concerned about the programs for the poor. O.E.O. has made people feel they are really .citizens. Under thii^ program it has been made possible for the poor to have better education so they can better living conditions. It has given the poor a new lease on life and I hopp^ others can benrfit from the pro-' '/^am a^I have. I wanted to be a clerk-typist and itJS being made possible through OJ|4). / MI^. ODESSA GRIFFIN / 252 BONDALE : 1 appreciate the O.E.O. organizers who were helpful In getting the southwest community organization started. This has been a long time for the people in the Crystal Beach area. Godspeed to the O.E.O. and its staff. MR. AND MRS. E. W. ROSS 418 HOWARD McNEILL Snowstorm Prompts Praise and Complaints David Lawrence Says: D. C. Crim^ Problems Neglected I see “1967” asks whether the young people would have gone to school last Friday "back in my day,” He thinks.they wouldn’t have done so. ■ ★ ★ ★ Well, he’s crazy. “Back in my day” (World War I) everyone would have gone to school and that’s that. And there weren’t any buses then. Of coarse these modem “conveniences” get snow bound and can’t move amd are useless. But my gang would have gone to school with a smile. If Mr. “1967”. had “fought his way next doof” for a drink last Friday, he would have expected applause and loud cheers. The pantywaists of today are just a big laugh. Go back to sleep, “1%7” and we’ll wake you up in June, (If It Isn’t raining). OIaD-TTMER , WASHINGTON - With aU the glowing promises about the “Great Society,” the fact remains that both the administration and Congress have sadly neglected the task of dealing with crime (nj has been free from interference by criminals/Even vending machines in/the corridors of buildings ^ well as personal belongings from offices have been robbed during the daytime. In the residential neighborhoods there is not only fear of going out at night but of intruders in the home. ★ ★ * The crimeT problem of the national capital is urgent, but there is little sign as yet that -the administration will give it priority. I agree with your fine praise for Pontiac Press newsboys. They’re the best. But also. I’d like to report when things were bad our milkman came, even though ihe was many, many hours late. But he came. That means he can sign that great oath of faithfulness the Post Office has discarded. J. (Coeyriaht, 1M7, PubMshtrt Niwsytpir Syndicitl) .. Government Unhurried in Vital Drug Decision A group of doctors went to Washington a short time ago to appeal for an easing of a ban on clinical testing of a new pain-relieving drug. Their appeal was refused by the Food and Drug Adm^istration. The drug, called DMSO, is the only known drug to give relief in cases of certain crippling diseases. At a Cleveland clinic, 50 patients were jii critical condition because the 6^g had been withdrawn at the orddr of the Food and Drug Administration. : 'The drug had been withheld from these patients by government order becauise massive dos- ages in animals—some 250 times the recommended dose—have resulted in eye changes. One scientist pointed out tliat a 250 times normal dose of asjiirin would have even more disastrous results. The spefctacle of a group of the Country’s ^ost eminent scientistSj^ having to travel to Washington to plead for the privilege of conducting their work in behalf of critidaUy ill patients is discouraging to say the least. According to news accounts, they were told that action would be taken in “four or five weeks.” .Patients may have expired by then. the nation’s capital itself. The c i t y of Washington is LAWRENCE relatively small—only 10 miles square—and could be a iriodel for the entire country. But the community has for years been plagued with crime, and nothing very substantial -is being done about it. The latest p r o t e s t has come from the Washington, D. C., Clearing House Association, which is composed of bankers. In a letter addressed to the President of the United States —with a notation that similar letters have been sent to the vice president, members of the Senate and House District of Columbia committees, and Bob Considine Says: For Lt. CoL Gus Grissom^ It and Out It’s disgusting and poor service to wait four days to have oUr blacktop road plowed When many of the gravel roads are cleared. Main roads are gone over and over and side roads are not touched. ★ ★ ★ As long as we women have to shovel ourselves out of snow mounds trying to get our children home from school, I su^ gest we not send children to school until the roads are plowed. MRS. JOHN STRUTENSKI 5936 LOCH LEVEN / --^EW YORK - It was a case of three strikes and out for Lt. Col. Gus Grissom, the least lucky b u t gi 0 s t cheerful of American spacemen. On July 21, . 1961, after be-ing shot up to 118 miles altitude and 300 miles down ih'e Atlantic coNsidine / t^st r B n c 6 the District of Columbia com-/ Grissom’s Mercury capsule, How Would You Like to Kibitz These Hands? vice knowi). as a professor was rushed A bridge foursome in Hollywood, ^ Fla.-, was recently dealt 13 clubs in "one hand and 12 each of hearts, spades and diamonds in'^the other three hands. ’The rpathematics department at Broward Junior College was asked to calculate the odds on such a thing ever happening. An old-fashioned, precomputer de-. into action and came back with the answer: 508,600,00/),000,000,000,000,000 tol. missioners — the c h a r g e is^ made that the people are ni being protected and that tin property is being subjected^ to a wave of crime./ The letter re^ iri/pat't as follows: / “UndojibtMly, causes need /to be poverty, slum coi lack of a(/equai and a d e q u a ve wbi^h burden /the root attacked, ^ons, the ducation pportunity ;(any of our Liberty 7, splashed down as plann^. The sea was quite rough. - / As the spacecraft and its lone passenger hobbled about, waiting for a helicopter to arrive, the hatch suddenly was blasted away. Grissbm had not touched the (/etonation button. / Ones more question, professoT, plcEise: ^ How do you figure the odds of anyone giving you an argument on It? GOP Treading/Familiar Ground By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The Re-^blictos, now 21 Rietiths away from the 1968 presidential election, are in the same mixed-up condition they were in atthessfme time before the 1964 contest. They ^ don't have a Single, d 6 min ah t would-be candidate. They,, didn’t have one in 1963, either. MARLOW ‘ When they did make a choice, Barry Goldwater, it was one of their worst mistakes. showin^he would be the ideal candidate. He/still hasn’t^ demonstrated, by anything he has said, thaf he would know his way arpund in. the federal govern-;nt or foreign affairs. SAME SPOT Richard M. Nixon, who lost the presidential race in 1960 and then lost the contest for governor of California in 1962, is in the same spot he was in. before the Republicans picked Goldwater in 1964. make because his natiimal and international views are little known. He ha| been reported boning up on foreign affairs particularly Vietnam, he has said on Vietnam hhi been a mish-mash. So he still has some/ distance to go before hd can qualify as an attractivepresi-dential candidate. / / / No wonder there is a sudden rash of storie? about Sen. Charles H. Percy of Dlinois, although the 47-yeor-oM Percy has been in the Senate less than a month and this is thriiTst public office he ever held. George Romney, Michigan’s thrice-eiected , governor, has been getting the most attention and ^ most publicity but be is a long way from. Now, as tfaeny ^ former vice president is being talked of as a possfble candidate, but har^y more.^ Nevertheless, despite. thoM two major defeats behind him, Nixon seems to refusb to take “no” for an ansv^; But, since 1^, he l^S not been able to whip up.ahy great enthusiasm for himself as a rallying, point. UTTtE OPINION ^ Romney hps been a successful govenwr of his state. But there is tittle public opinion on what kind of president he would make or even what kind of candidate he would " * "J * Until he does start/sounding off on the country’s major problems, he’s gojing to remain nothing mqre than a nice, pleasant ms^. MUCH PUBUC^ Percy, goodJooklog,^"^ with the mark at t/agedy on him’ because of the murder of tiis daughter ai tew months ago, and more^ artkxtlate than Rcmney, has been getting extraordinary publicity for a newcomer in the Senate. He dijiesn’t have the tired look — which ccmes^frqm familiarity, if nothing mse — that is the hall-mark of other politicians who have been around a long tune. Tliis enablUv Republicans, who want to, ttt find fresh hope in him. ! citizens./But these are longterm oWeetiyes., The problem is imn^ate, and the immediate recourse is strict and adequate law enforcement.” A ★ * itention is also called to the fact that the police force iiy Washington is undermanned nd that its facilities are in-tdequate., /TEMPORARY MEASURE More aid from the federal bureau of investigation is sought as a temporary measure, .,9s well as additional facilities for prosecution. While there have been some improvements in court procedures, the bankers draw attention to the fre-' qnent release of criminals by the'eourts. The city is not seH>gqvern-ing. A commission of three members is appointed by the President to look after d^trict affairs under laws enacted by . Congress. ■ ★ The administration seems to be,more concerned with helping the Negro majority in Rhodesia tban..!j>rotecting tiie Negromajority in Washington. HardQy any kind of business Water immediwly began to pour into tpe capsule. Gus tore ” DRIVER ’ -REPLY Trains are not supposed to hold up trafficyfor more than five minutes, hut according to Sgt. Hendren of the Traffic Bureau, the ordinance says nothing about splitting for traffic. ... A helicopter lowered a horse-collay hoist nearby and Giis begap to swim for it. -k -k It, was a , 75-foot swim but certainly’^the -most desperate of his life. SHIPPING WATER His space suit wak shipping water. It flowed in via the suit’s oxygen “port,” and Gus began to be pulled down as inexorably as His spacecraft was sinking. He barely made it to-the borsecollar. Gus’s second strike came March 23, 1965, when, as commander of Gemini 3, he be- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Lasting Fears The Fall River (Mass.) Spectator Man has two outstanding fears. One is the fear that he will live longer than' his money will last, and the other^ Jeor is that he will not livt“ as long as hts money lasts. One Conefusion. Life Magazine when he ftiobilized' his Red iGuards anq precipitated chaos was doomed to fail in the long rup: ' ! J ■ He called for/a permanent revoli^n, poWered by mass fervojr, which neithej' the na^, the history ' of ^hina could long support. Mao, .in effect, cifallenged the great, philosophical systems that have existed in Chinese thought for over 2,-000 yean — Taoism and /Confucianism., Smiles , The professional Chi%a Watchers have long been agreed on one thing — that nobody could be positive what was going on in (Ihina. The details of who was doing what The Tao doctrine of wu-wei, of bringing the individual into harmony with nature and environment, is the antithesis of constant revolution. And. in precipitating the dogfight that har resulted, Mao broke a car- Tbe emptier some folks’ heads Proletarian Cultural Revolu-are tiie more they Want to talk tion have been shrouded in ru< din^ rule of’confucian leader-ship —«f capitalism. Ch|ang Ching, and Liu’s‘ wife,! August, Mao has ham-V ” • j V. mered at Liu’s heavily fen-Wang Kuang-mei, accused by positions with words tumble, flerc'd generals fall be lf*^' being'dissolute and j and abuse scrawled across mil- . lions of wall newspapers in Pek- ^ ★ ★ Ijng ^ pyf the mouths of the Peking Opera: acrobats fore shrill-voiced heroines; dryms roll and cymbals clang. But the audience navs little i- ®fst lamirifanatic Red Guards. attenUon to that part of the op-ii',;[sTpa^^^^ t"™®* *o emperors com '"on "stege "hat to Sve^mrrutLrdty there is the absence from the spectators stop gossiping ^ 1958 when Liu succe^ed him!|h® Peking scene of the princi-and pay attention. ^ as president. Liu is resisting. this strange drama. The “emperors” vying for. Mao says China’s Communist last November—when applause of the crowds in China revolution has gone astray Hebe made, his ninth and final the continuous development of today' are Mao Tse-tung and blames Liu for taking the ’ soft appearance before the Pek-'rdvoluUon, but not the Trotsky- President Liu Shao-chi. The road of Soviet “revisionism,” multitudes-^Mao has not • ——---------------==----------------------been seen hi public. Nor has his ' ~ chosen heir-apparent, Bet®**®® Canton, Shenyang^Mukden-.r Harbin, Tientsin' ffdQlcow and other big centers. But most of these cit^ are in the hands of Liu appointees. Mao’k strategy is to use the army. But in many areas, including Inner MongoUa and Sinkiang, the atom bomb testing site, the army’s loyalty to him is not 100 per cent sure. ‘,Like the traditional Peking Opera, what exists in China today is calculated disorder. “We advocate the theory of ite theory of a permanent revolution,” Mao said in 1928. By continuous development, Mao meant China’s progress through periods of private land ownership, state capitalism, cooperatives, - cwnmunes and finally into communism itself. He has run head-on into Lm Shao-chi because he believes the Minister Lin Piao. These absences—and the lack of information about the whereabouts of Liu Shao-chi—give the Peking developments of recent . weeks an air of intermission, as .though a shadow play were. . being performed between theiP'’®s“le"t bas pulled socialism acts of the opera ^be wings just as the last , u of pure communism was ,The shadow puppets are held! t in the youthful ,but perhaps “ begin.___________________ ■ iirrfier hands of Chiang Ching and purge chairman Chen Po-ta. Under their manipulations, j the villains have taken on a di-mensio^arger thah life. Reportedly driving out of Peking in November 1965, Mao found refuge in Shanghai. From there he plotted his comeback, returned to the capital last July, once it had been seized by his own men. His big name foes were in F^ekipg and could not escape. He is trying to stage city coups in,„Shanghai, Nanking, • • • • • */T . - (AdvtrtlMmtnl) A WHALE OF A PROBLEM—An 80-ton whale comes to the surface in the bay at Burgeo, an isolated community on the south shore of Newfoundland. Author Farley Mowat, who has appointed himself guardian of the whale, says the mammal apparently became trapped when it pursued a school of herring into the bay. The provincial governirient has taken the whale under its protection to keep local residents from shooting ^^it, and a fund has been started to feed the whale un^ it can be helped ^ut of the bay. LIFE INSURANCE ISSUED BY MAIL ENTER AT AGE 21 TO 80 KEEP IT FOR LIFE MAIL THIS AD \ NO obliOation APPLICATION MAILED TO YOU NAME................. ADDRESS............... CITY............. STATE........ZIP...... YEAR OF BIRTM......... GREAT LAKES INSURANCE COMPANY ELGIN, ILL. SOm, DEPT. ABD 270 t1 America's Best Paint Value ravitiol KRIL-TONE LATEX WALL PAINT • EXCELLENT HIDINC AND COVERAGE • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • UP TO 450 SQ. FT. OF COVERAGE PER GALLON PAINT storeY^ Victor IN K. Saginaw St.,lFE.|-6S44 NS W. Huron St., FE S-313S Sole! 189.88 value Early American 2-pc. living room ensemble Authentic styling for the Cq|onial decor. Urethane foam podded and covered in quaint Early American print. Comfortable, durable and decorative. -r ^ - / Satef. Your ej^oice . ^70 /Swivel Rocker • or fhree-position Recliner 5.50 per month Big, luxurious choirs beautifully stylod in rich, leather-like vinyl. RockeY turns in a. full circle. Rocker locks in/B posi- tions. Both foam filled EVERY NIGHT TO Drayton I Open Sundoys FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS A Fire irt our Shopping Cehtfer has caused some smoke damage to the Lion Store. If you hove not been able to shop because of the snow stprm —^on't ci^y getting to the Lion Store. The bargains are fantastic, ds we dre selling out our entire merchandise, nafhing excepted; We will theh replace our stock witK brand new itdmS. Save ndW ori. furni^ings for men, for women, for children^^Notorally, you can charges as usual if you wish. All sales must be final. “ r ■ OPEN DiULY 9:30 to 9 7 SAVE os . M Mi i 1 Use A- Convei^nt ' t A—8 AP Wircptioto ^7 NEVER TOO YOUNG-It’s going to be/'like father, like if tlarl Stolberg of Muskegon has his way about it. Carl, who wears the black belt of a karate expert, is already teaching* his 15-month-old son, Carl Edward, one of the basic stances. Korean: Viet Peace Hinges on Bombing MODEL CAR, PLANE KITS 88f Our Reg. 1,14,1.28 4 Days Only Adllienlic scale models of Thunderbird, Hussein, Lola-7(1, McLarein-ElvaJ Sting Ray, Chaparral 2-D coupe, Lillie Deuce rod, P’lOj Thunderchief and AC-47 Puff the Magic Dragon planes. '-7, . 16x24“ FO^ RUBBER AAATS Our Reg. 1.34 00C ■ 4 Days Only ' ,Firm foam rubber flopf mat cushions your weary feet, while you iron, cook, wash dishes. Grips the floor flat ... no danger of skidding. In fresh, new color combina-lijns. Charge it. NEW ROLL-OUT DOLLIES Our Reg. 4.66 - 9 4 Days Only Slip under refrigerator, range, freezer or heavy furniture (up to 2,000 pounds) for effortless wheeling ... no hack-breaking strainl 40 smooth-gliding wheels won t mar or scratch floor. By HENRY HARTZENBUSCH Capability to achieve victory. SEOUL, South KoreaFAP)-^‘’‘‘=‘‘/s South Korean Premier Chung II Kwon argued today foC continuation of the U.S. air w^ against North Vietnam, sayihg American efforts to open peace talks would be hopeless if the raids are sto^ted. “TTie allied powers are qn the way to military victory,’’ he said in an interview. “We must redouble our military efforts to win and create conditions to force the North Vietnamese to sit at a peace conference table.” " He brushed aside recurrent proposals for a temporary letup in' the U.S. air war against North Vietnam. ‘ “If the United States retreats even one step, their efforts to open peace negotiations will be hopeless,” the outspoken premier saidj EXTREMELY DIFFICULT “If the United States decreases its military capability or stops bombings, then invites the North Vietnamese (to talk), it will be a long long time and extremely difficult, if at all possible, to secure peace.” Chung; 49, ruled out an invasion of the North, saying the ground war can be expanded in the South While the bombing of ^ ____________ ___________ the North continues, as agreed'gyijj^gringg MIG21 jets, he at the Manila summit confer-'ggjjj ence in October. ★ ★ * The handsome, youthful-look Ing premier, who is also South Korea’s foreign minister, said the allied war effort in»the South ^nd the air strikes against the North are showing results. Conscription in Costhihunist areas starts at 17 and has been extended from men 35 to those 45 years old, he said. INTENSE EFFORT “The continued intense effort to win sympathy against the bombings shows their desperate situation,” he declared. Chung, whose country has sent nearly 50,000 men to South Vietnam, said this government’s position; 1. Strengthen the imilitary peace; 2. Rehabilitate and push forward the pacification plan in the South to win over the North; 3. If the North Vietnamese show sincerity for peace,''db not hesitate to accept it. ★ ★ ★ Chung said South Korea does not intend to increase its forces, in Vietnam. “With almost 50,000 troOps there now, we have reached our maximum capability,” l^e said. “We have to secure oiir'f own nation.” SECOND FRONT He said_ reported efforts by Communist China to persuade North Korea to send “volunteers”,to Vietnam and to open a second front in Korea to relieve the pressure on North Vietnam had failed. „ *• * > ■ ★ North . Korea, instead, had “chosen an independept line inclined toward Russia,” he said. And the current upheaval in China has served to consolidate North Korea’s independence from Peking, he added. Chung said the Soviet Union is reported to have increased jts military aid to North Korea. ’The equipment inehiSed four Final 1-94 Section Due to Open Today Meeting Set on Activities DETROIT (AP) -'The final section of 1-94, stretching, jeveni I miles through St. Clair Shores j land Roseville, ig scheduled to j be, opened, today. I The session became a center of controversy late last yepi{;| [because the section was to beij opened before exit and entrance ■ ramps were completed between] Eight Mile and Fourteen Mile. As a temporary measure the Michigan Highway Department opened an emergency ramp at Eleven Mile. The new section completes the 275-mile highway running fronn New Buffalo to Port Huron: A meeting aimed at providing activities for older teenagers and young adults will be [ held at 8 p.m. Friday at the,] Community Activities, Inc.,| building at 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. ; All p^sons of this age group are iiivited to attended the mepCing, regardle^ uf whether they live in the township. ■ ITie purpose of the meeting is to discover the potential, needs and interests of this age group in the community. lAdvertIwnMnt) D. FALSE TEETH Hock. Slide or Slip? ' FahI.'KKTH. an Unprurad pvwder to hr tpnnkled uD upper or lowar platm, hnlda lalN teeth murr nrmlf In place Ui nut tilde, ellp oi ruck No kummy. koory. paety taetr or trelt ink FAHTEri'H I* alkHlIiir d.M hot eniii Chrcke ‘driitiirr bmatb ” lle-Hurer that fit art -twrnflaf f4i tiPHltti Mr. y«>ur tlrt.tiM rrirtoany (irt r AdTKKirti at an oruk ixiuiilert. WANTED Highest Prices Peid “We Pick Up’’ FI 2-1200 JUNK CARS, U^$d Auto Parts AYiilabfe Ponttec Scrap 135 Branch “SE60”* FOR WEIGHT CONTROL f- cans 88*^* Diicoiint Price — Limit 12 Ghocolalc-* cliorolate fudfEr, Durtli ^ocolate, French vanilla. "• WHITE PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES 88' Compare at 1.19—Limit 4 4-gau|ie pl«ftlc shade with ruHers. 37Vi" wide, 6\ long. “SHADOWTONE” CHENILLE SPREAD. 3.88 Our Reg. 4.97—4 ttayt Onfy Multi-tone viscose/rayon stripes. Double* or twin si'ge.'t' •*0.10»'S»*7*al0l" WHITE URETHANE FOAM FLAKES - PORTABLE TV STAND ' “ALL AMERICAN” house broom 7^88' ^ 2.88 88^ I Our Reg. l.lS-4 ufaye Only Di^ount Price—ChtolK* R .Odorless, non-allera^nie polyether fOam dikes.' Our Reg. 4.84—Limit 1 On stui^y, easy rolling wheels. Sturdy broom has red handle Pint vsCiium Bottin ,. tio GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1/ X ^-Junior Editors Quiz on^ GLACIERS QUESTION: Was the earth really flat before the . glaciers came? ‘ , ANSWER: We will have to correct this question, a bit. First, the earth, although It may look flat, is really round, although not entirely so, for its spinning motion pulls it out •lightly toward the middle, making it a little flatter toward the poles. * You can prove that the earth is round by fraveling In one direction, whether by railroad, steamer, or airplane. You w^ finally arrive at the point you started from. , We present an extraordinary proof of the earth’s roondness In our top drawing, which is taken from a photograph made last August by4he spacecraft Orbiter I while it was circling thetnoon. The gray part below is the moon’s surface, and the white crescent is the earthy partly illuminated With sunlight. Here is the earth’s spherical idiape, for everyone to see! Wl«n snow accumulates on high mountains In a sufficient amount, it turns to ice and its weight may cause it to slide very slowly downhill; it is often shaped by the valleys it moves through into river-like forms. ' ★ ★ ★ These Ice-rlvers are called glaciers. They may churn up the earth’s surface, but they do not cause the rcwnd shape, which comes from gravitation pulling everything on the earth toward Its center. • TAKE IT OFF • BUILD IT UP • MAKE IT FIRM • AT HOLIDAY Hurry LIMITED! "To the next 10" Relax in modern steam-room . . . where those excess pounds visually melt away! You can feel your po{es open qqd re- ' lease complexiqp harm-ing toxins. Leave with that exhilaration tingling of refreshed cleanlinessi STUDIOS COAST TO COAST CALL 334-0529 NOW . for a FREE Trial Yi»t and to See if You are Among the First 101 PONTIAC PRE^ WED'^ESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967 A—9 ' ...^ . X . . 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FINE PERIOD fr ANTIQUING I KITS, 6 C0L0RS i. darReg.3.9* 1-2.88.. 4 Days Only! i, ^ & Fine period antiquing^ kits in six decorator cofors for fast conversion 6f old finishes to modern or geritKl color effecls. A—10 PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967 Costs of College J^EW ;^(^K (AP) - The rising cost of higher education has W to steq) increases in college tuition charges across America, a nationwide survey shows. In extreme cases, fees have more than doubled within five ^rs. Some state schools haV’e^been driven recently to charging tuition for the first time. ★ ★ ★ In California, a row which developed when Gov. Ronald Reagan proposed tuition fees for resident students resulted in the ouster of Clark Kerr as president of the University of California. Kerr had opposed both tuition and Reagan’s pro-^sal to cut the university’ budget. Many educators; haie expressed fear tljat imounting student charges will deprive children of low income families of a cbances to attend college. ‘DISCRIMINATES’ be'r of the University,of Oregon Student Senate: “We believe that higher cation should be availabli who wish to take advai it, and raising tuiti move in this direction? ★ ★ ★ A pending i^oposal to raise tuition fees in 22 state- supported colleges in Texas by a total of $44 million during the ne'xt two years was denounced by U.S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough as “a tax on student^’’ and “an antieducation' measig:e.” But almost everywhere, the fees go up and up. Ihi MINNESOTA Tuition at the University of Minnesota costs resident, students $375 a year, compared with $275.45 five years ago, and inevitable. Vniversity ^of Illinois charges resident students $270 a year, nonresidents $870, compared with $230 and $580 in 1961. California’s academic blow-up came when Reagan, newly elected governor, proposed state educational budget cuts of about 10 per cent, with ap offsetting tuition charge—first in history-on resident'iitudents. He sfug-gested $400 a year at the Um*-versity of California’s nine campuses and $200 at the 18-campus California State colleges. ' ★ ★ ★ Nonresident students in California now pay $980 a year plus a $219 incidentals fee, compared with $500 and $120 five years ago. ■ Jesse M. Unruh, Democratic speaker of the State Assembly, Don Stevens, a member of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees, said: “Tuj tion is wrong in public educa tion. It discriminates against low income families and against girls." “If there are a boy and a girl In the same family, the boy gets the nod. The brightest kids from low-income families don’t go to college,” Stevens said. Taking note of mounting edu-catimal costs, Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis of Maine had this com-' inent in his inaugural address on Jan. 5: X'Our long-range objective must be free education beyond high sciioo,! for every Maine boy and girl whh has the desire and talent to use this education. We 1960, and nonresidents “”’P^’'®^protesTed7. ... . . J “Tuition charged solely for a making up a residents $282 _againri $180 inl^udge^ ^;ut must be considered a tax on education. Such a propos-;al demands the most thorough . TT • • study we can make before it is At Indiana s Purdue’Umversi- , . „ ty, the tuition for residents, wentj from $240 to $330 in the past fiver^^f^f'ff years, and for nonresidentsj The California Federation of Support jforchiha Lessening -si- /van Is f riendlier to U.S/Ni>w By lEONDENNEN -Ebreifpi News Analyst* 'ewspaphr Enferih'ise Assn. YORK—(Who said this? e war in Vietnam helps only the Ohl-, lieSe. The Americans are victims of Mao Tsfe-tuog’s provocations.” No,*>this was not the vsiial stefement of a harassed State Department official apologizing for the Johnson administration. / It was, believe it or not, a spontan^s V comment by two Russian sailors, i^ens df the Soivet Union, Interviewed ^ri^ntly by an American. / “Many are beginning to be^ve that the United States is defending A^ against Chinese agression rather thhn conducting a colonial war,” one of ttfe young Russians said. - against $285. ★ from $750 to $950. In 10 years, resident student tuition at the University of South Carolina was gone from $200 to $440, and nonresident tuition from $370 to $990. J AT WISCONSIN In the 1960-61 Academic year, state residents paid $220 at the University of Wisconsin, nonresidents ^00. 'This year the figures are $325 and $1,050. Teachers announced plans for a march on Sacrapento, the capital, by 10,000 edfucafors, students and parents on Feb. 11 to “resist Gov. Reagan’s attack on public education.”" Reagan denounced his critics as “hysterical” and said they might change their tune when they got a look at his forthcoming state budget. j. it ★ ★ New York, where 24 under POLIO VICTIM HAM—With two fingers of his left hand, the only parts of his body not paralyzed by polio 14 years ago, / Earl Lammlin of Ann Arbor operates his amateur radi)/ transmitter from his wheelchair or rocking bed. Sev^al other local hams helped build the set, most of which js surplus telephone and airplane equipment. Lammlin, \^se call letters are WA8AKU, attained his conditional/dperator’s license last week. EQUALLY FRIE^LY A student f^ Leningrad was equally friendly in hja"comment on President John- /• son’s pqlicy4n Vietnam, In jMs view, “It is not a question of American presHge but rather one of Red Rina’s supremacy in Southeast Asta.” He.revealed, among other things, that during a meeting held at his university some students stood up and declared that “Russian blood, should not be spilled in Vietnam on behalf of the Chinese.” Spontaneous comments on Vietnam by Soviet citizens have become increasingly frequent in talks with Americans. The University of New Hamp- graduate schools had been tui-! shire charged residents $380 five tion-free to resident Stikents, V.. .. years ago, nonresidents $800. adopted a unifofm-tUition Iched- will not achieve this objwtive ^ow the charges are $480 and ule in 1963 which requirel pay-during my administration. $1,125, and the fee for nonres-|ment from almost all wfc at-.STUDENT VIEW , lidentg goes up next September tend stSte institutions of higher A student point of view was'fe $1-375. leafning. T voiced by Dan Allison, a „mem- * * * ''/f Resident undergraduates pay G e o r g i a’s state-suppbrted $400, nonresidents $600. Students Inca Methods ^tcUftSolving Peru Problems LIMA, Peru (UPI)-r^Modem science is trying tp^^ulate the ancient Incas ^ making the most of Pe^^s limited resources. ^ OnC/df the chief problems is prodhcing enough food to feed H million people in a country ' made up of three basic areas — desert, mountains and jungle. The Incas produced crops from the rich desert sands hy Watering them through elaborate irrigation systems, including aqueducts that are still in use today. The forbidding Andes were made productive by terrace farming — remarkable stepping-stone, \plots of ground clinging to the irnountain slopes. ' ★ * * These measures were effective for the relatively small Indian pi^ulation of four centuries ago, but today’s large and expanding population needs ever-^ greater amounts of food. CONVERSION One answer may be nuclear conversioh of seawater to fresh water. This could ^change *the face of the Peruvian coast, which is presently a narrow strip of desert 1,400 miles long, broken by only a few rich oases where water tricklirtg down the western slope of the Andes is used for irrigation. it it it One private company has already taken a major step in establishing South America’s first major desaliqatioh plant, at Ilo, on the coast 190 miles south of Lima. . i schools held^fees at tbe"^1962 lev el until this ^^demic year, when there was ah increase averaging 33^er cent. At,^eorgia jTech, resident students ribw pay $31^ year, nonresidents $1^005 /'’The increases were made because it was necessary to get operating funds,” explained Dr. Hafry Downs, assistant vice chari&ellQr of the University System of'Geqi-gia. 40 PCT, HIKE In Illinois, the proposed budget for higher education in 1967-68 is $600 million, up 40 per cent from the preceding biennium, and some college administr^ai^ at graduate schools, both/hsi-dent and nonresident, p^ $600. At medical, dental, la^ and other professional schools, th^ charge is $800 for residents, $1,-000 for nonresidents. However, New York also has what it calls a “scholar inecm tive program,” applying only to resident students, which ,js based on family netificome. An undergraduate sjtiwent from a family with Jfutable income of less than $1^ pays nothing. If income js^ $1,800 to $7,500, the pays $200 and the state ses the, college for the $200. If net income is more than $7,500, the student tions regard tuition increas^ as pays $300 and ^he state $100. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (Corner Saginaw and Huron) Furnished by the Following Downtovm MerchanUt To be fflire, not^all of those interviewed recently were a^'ViehcUy toward t|ie United States as the/$mlors apd students.^ , Howcv*^, out of 42 reactions to the Vieti^' conflict, only two Russians were strongly critical of Ihe United ^tes while "12 said that they were /'neutral. ^ But even the “twutralists” leaned more toward the side of the Uniteji^tates than to R6d China. “There »is not a/^ussian who wants to die for the Vietcqn'g or Mao Tse-tung,” said a teacher from one of the Soviet republics that border on China., . ALWAYS THE SAME newspaper reports from, Hanoi are alw^s the same. They always underscore Alrnerican atrocities, killihg and so on. We take them all with a grain of salt. The only report that' we shall read with pleasure from Hanoi is one announcing a truce and-pOace negotiations.” ^ One interesting fact emerged clearly from the interviews. The Communist leaders, despite a massive propaganda campaign, have as yet been unable to convince some of their people that the United States is the only villain in the Vietnamese fragedy. This is true not only of Russia but also of otlier Communist countries, such as Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary and Romania. . ARTHUR’S AS N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 61 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP 61W. Huron St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. MONTGOMERY WARD WILL BE CLOSED Thursday, Feb. 2 Until 5 P.M. TO TAKE OUR INVENTORY INVENTORY SALE STARTS THURSDAY, FEB. 2 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Like to take this bTand-new twenty-inch Snow Blower off Chief Pontiac's han^plus 50 $5 Savings Accounts) Flyinto our new Airport Office. (Grand opening today, February 1st) What^a prize! And'what a time toSvm it!. v. , ^ So be sure you pick up your entry blank at Community Nationi|J Bank’s new -branch office at, the corner of Airport Rbkdiand M-59 ... from now through. 6 p.m., Saturday, February 4th., That’s the timej^we’!! have the dra-wing for the snow blower. And 50 additional winners will kach he awarded a $5.00 savings account. You won’t have to be present tO;Aivin. . Of course, there’ll be free gifts J^r everyone,. . coffee and doughnuts ’till 6 p,m. thru February 4th... and the warm welcome of manager, Jack Gardifier and staff every day of the year. These friendly people will be ready to help you with any banking need. Be sure tp attend our grand opening, It‘s going to be some powwow I [Banking Hours] Monday, Tuesday, Thursday... 10:00 A.M. to 4^)0 P.M« iFriday i *. 10:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M., Wednesday and Saturday... 9:00 A. M. to 12:QO Noon. , NATIONAL, t BANK Now 21 officM in Oaldud and>iAbomh CounUM. lAMWBi nonAIi DEPOSIT INBDEANCB tinipaiAiiQH -A A—11 3 Days Only—Our R»g. 97i im"xW'x4" Metal Tod Box ..... 3 Days Only-^ur Reg, 99( (leor Styrene, 12-Comportment\Box . . \jie U?^harge It! 3 Days Only -Our Reg. ^3^ Home Handymans TOOL SALE! 3 Days - Reg. 2.99 "Poor Boy" COTTON Saw kits, knife/sets, levels, planes, ^uares, tin snips, wre^h sets, haminers, plie^, etc. 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 3/$l.191 Girls’Size; 8-14 ^ OSfi Eiderlon* Panties ... i#prs. 7v' 3 Days Only-Our Reg. 2/99H Womens’ 5-8 M 70 Eiderlon* Panties . * Jm pr$.JF O/ ® Spun-lp Eiderlon TM Like It.^ Charge It! 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 34i 100-Count Boxed Envelopes . . 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 29i Ruled or Ploin Writing Tablets . . . Short-sleeved double knits and skinny ribs in solids and prints. Varied necklines. 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 83^ 500-(^, FILLER Fine quality lined paper with rnargin. 10/j"x8". 5-Hole sheets fit most school looseleaf notebooks. Specially priced for this sale! Like It,^ Charge It! i 3 Days —Our Reg.3/99; Like It? Charge W 13” Button-tufted, kapok-filled squares. Rayon damask in decorator solids. Slub rayon in gold, green or , blue stripes. 3 Days Only - Reg. 69^ Lb. ^ HERSHEY KISSES Delicious Hershey milk chocolate, foil-wrapp^ to retain freshness. Speciallypriced for thjis'^cvent. Buy plenty! 56 3 payi Only * Our Reg. 37^ PLAYING CARDS 3 Days Only - Reg. 39^ Eo. NYLON SQUARES lb. PlaStic for ptoiqcts at Strin^am School 4350 Elizabeth Lake, and Waterford \aUage School, (241 Steffens, estimated to CQpt $284,000 and $288,500, respecti]^ely. The board also will conduct a uni• *3 mg. 1.99 Combed cotton. As- sorted colors. 6 to 18. Boys* Thermal Shirt, Drawers 88* ea. Reg. 1.29 Tiny air cells lock out cold, waffle type knit cotton. Size S-M-L-XL -mij Boy’s Dept. 2-Lamp Fluorescent Light ^99 Reg. 16.99 White enameled steel fixture. Chains, cor,d, includes two 40 watt lamps. Eleetric&, Dept. SAVE ’111 Buoys' Bold New Mod Shifts /v v Qolors are Hot! You get short sleeve shirt In long-wearing washfast cotton PLUS Tiki' idol oh a chain. Boys' sizes 10 to 20. 1 R«g.2.99 Jeans that Never Need .. Loeked-ih Crease Low-riding, hm-hugging ' !l the way you like them! And •the crease is"locked in" permanently. Cotton fortified .with 420 nylon. 6-20. . HutkiM, rag. 4.49... 3.44 2 88 Reg. 3^9 i Cirls*3lo6X H Spring Dresses 1*7 Reg. 2.99 Fresh styles in prints, solids. Trims and accents. . Pretty colors. Children’s Dept. Crib and Play Yard with Pad 19" Reg. 24.99 Extra strong nylon mesh sides. Telescope legs. Two inch foam pad. Furniture Dept. ' ...J Men*s Ban-Lon® Rib Socks 58‘ Reg. 79e - Dress up nylons have stav-up spandex tops. Ass't. colors. Machine wash, dry. E«n'« Dept. All-Purjpose Fire Extinguisher 5^99 Reg. 12.99„ ^ Smothers gas, oil and electrical -blazes in seconds. UL and ICC listed. Borduiars Dspt, ' SPECIAL SAVINGS ITEMS ... ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! Ol’EN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:(K) P.M. SA■^nRDA^ 0;.’)0 A.M. TO <>:»0 P.M. >1 ND\A 12 \0(t\ TO P.M. . (',82-lOm /■/ T THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEiBRUAltY 1, 1967 B—1 MARTHA GRAYCE JETTER August vows are planned by Susan Mary Dorais, daughter of Mr.,,and Mrs. Thomas C; Dorais, -Beverly Hills, and Michael Clark Zerafa, son of the^ Vincent S. Zerafas of Darcy Drive. He is an alumnus of University of Detroit where his fiancee is a senior. Mid-June vows are planned by Martha Gjayce Jetter of Rochester, dalighter of .-the Charles J. Jetters, Oil City, Pa., and Thomgs V. Marsh, son pf Mr.s. Katherine Marsh, East Pike Street, and Harry Marsh, Sioux City, Iowa. She is a graduate of Seton Hill College. sdSAN MARY DORAIS WiH-O-Way Audifions Set for Season Shows A casting call for six shows, to be produced at the Wili-0-Way Apprentice Theatre this spring and summer, has been announced by Celia Merriil Turner, director^ of the 'professional theatrfe*school. ★ ★ * \ Mrs. Turner recently whs appointed director of the newly created performing arts department, Northwood Institute of In-j diana. West Badan-French Lick, Ind. ★ ★ ★ Northwood will be one of the first accredited colleges in the country to offer a Bachelor of Performing Arts degree. ★ * ★ Auditions for toe dramatic and musical shows will be held 8:30 to 11:00 p.m. on Feb. 7, 9, 10. • ★ ★ ★ Thesb .Najiditions for actors, singers, dancers and backstage production personnel will be held at toe Apprentice Theatre on West Long Lake Road near' Telegraph Road.' ' ★ ★ ★ - The shows include ‘’Absence of a Cello”, “Fantastiks”, “Sunday In New Yorlc”, “Oh Dad, Poor Dad”, “My Three Angels" and the musical "Sneaky". ■ 1 * -- * In addition to being produce4 and performed at W|ll:ii'Way, This is a ty sketch of a culotte dress in ivory" I;and green reversible wool. The creation J is frorrC ^me. Gres in Paris. Slaf^ Pr^Lenten Event the productions will tour th(i Spring Valley Playhouse at Northwood Institute of Indiana di/iring the summer. tSSES IN FALL Mrs. Turner will begin her /work on the Indiana campus of Northwood Institute with a 12 to 14-week summer theater program. Regular classes in the performing arts program will start in September. ■* ★ * Students will be trained to work on the stage, in radio or television, in the teaching field,' in advertising and in the producing end of all p^jases of drama. ★ ★ ★ Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre will continue to operate with classes next fall concenti;at-ed on weekends. REGISTER NOW Further information on toe spring and summer shows may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Turner at W>h-0-Way. Registrations are still being accepted for the spring term. i 'it ir Classes are open to grade, high school and college age students; and adults. All are conducted as semitiars, taflored to meet toe individual sfadent> needs. , ★ ★ ★ A limited nuihber'of schojar-ships are available. A ^lenten smorgasbord salad luncheon, and card party is being plat^ned by mentoers of > toe St. Perpetua’s |(losary Altar ^iety. TTie event, to take place in the fliurch hall, will begin at 12:39 p.m. on Monday. Valentine motifs will be used Entertaining Can Become a Talent By ELIZABETH L. POST Entertaining, when one lives in a email house or smaller apartment, gives rise to many questions, not the least of which is “Should we invite the Well-offs -r their parties are so much more elaborate than we could possibly attempt?” It is the underlying spirit of hospitality that makes the simplest entertainment a success, and without it the most elaborate occasion is like a fireplace without a fire. Recently, a young woman cahie up to speak to me after a talk I had given on table settings. I remembpr the worried expression of her face as she said, “Mrs. Post, I wonder "if you /know hoW discouraging you were?” ‘©iscouraging?” I answered. “I’m terribly sorry — please tell me why.” She said, “I’m afraid you could never understand oi^ problem. My husband and I hye in one room with a kitchenette built like a closet in the pall. There is nothing in the World that we both love so mu^ as to entertain, but we can’t. / “It just happens that ipost of our friends are better ^f than we are. We know we can’t go on accepting and never returning, so it means that we/find ourselves awfully left Wit/ I told her that she and her , husband.3 were greauy exaggerating their liabilities and forgetting their assets, Which are far more-important. / 1 want to reassure those of you who may feel, as she did, that you’d love /to invite pet^le you like to siidple parties but don’t dare because your limited facilities woul^’t be enough for guests who sdrve meals including every delicacy imaginable. AsL,, yourself; IS your own idea of a happy evening measured solely by a yard-long menu or the jam of strangers? The first asset of the jjdeal hostess is the spirit of hospitality. This means selecting people who like or amuse each other. An important rule ,of behavior is to take the situation easily, with no undue fuss or false pretense. You should, of course, make the best preparations you can. But having'’done that, don’t worry about their limitations. throughout, reports ticket chairmen, Mesdames Joseph Gauthi; . er and Roland 'pidlnpson. -/■ , ★, ★ ★ OtliH's "working on arrange-m^its include; Mrs. William J. Dean Jr., Mrs. Paul Holler^ Mrs. Nicholas O’Dea, Mrs. Earl Hetzlaff and Mrs. Garry McLean: ,1 a"" it y -k New officers of toe group for this year are Mrs. Adrian Magnan, president; Mrs. Stanley Steck, vice president; Hazel Thompson and Mrs. Edna Stevenson, secretaries; and Mrs. Gauthier, treasurer. ir/i- Mar/Ch Altar Date A March 11 wedding-date has been set by Bonnie Lee Steele, daughter of the Howard N. Steeles of Thomas Lane, and Randy Lee Gale-hoUte, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Fritz of Flint. PonNic Prni Photo Mrs. Paul J. Hotter, (left) and Mrs. day luncheon and card party given by St. Nicholas O’Dea, both of Nancywood Drive, Perpetua’s Altar Society. The party, open and Mrs. Williard J. Dean Jr. of Forest ,^to the public, will take place in the church Street work on decorations for the Mon- on Airport Road. The 'Pill' No Answer Talk to Your Daughter By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a 17-year-old girl who has never given us any trouble. She’s an honor' student and ls>^ active - in her, church grou p.' While she never was wildly popular, she has had a f e w “steadies.” I have suspected for some ’ time that she ABBY and her boyfriend were going “all the way.” kty suspicions were cwifirmed last week. I am not guessing. I know. I live in „ fear that she will get pregnant. Should I come right out arid tell her I know, and offer her protection with birth control piUs? Calendar THURSDAY • Friendship Circle, Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246, noon, Mrs. Bertha Maiden home on Cottage Street. Luncheon. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah ShelU Library. Regular meeting. Mrs. Harold R. Laudenslager, teacher of vocal music in Pontiac schools, spoke before the Pontiac Symphony Women’s Association, Monday, ini' the Ottaj wa Drive home of Mrs,. Harold _ A. Fitzgerald. She described methods used in teaching children about toe syto-phony, its instruments also composers and their works. They are taught how to listen to and appreciate sympjionic music. A resume was‘|iven of the rescheduled Feb. 14 fevening con-’cert to an afternoon performance on Feb. 19. AP wirapMM , ¥ ■ , Designer Pierre Balmain, at the Paris spring and summer fashion • showings, presented a neat grey plaid suit with crisp white cuffs and collar, accented by a white gardenia. 1 do not use them myself, but I’m sure my doctor would prescribe toem for me if I asked him to, then I could give toem to her. Should we forbid her to see this boy again? (He is only 18.) Please advise me, Abby. If I failed to prevent the tragedy of bringing an unwanted life into the world (or perhaps a botched abortion) I would never forgive myself.- TORN ★ * ★ DEAR TORN: If you provide your-daughter with pills you are in effect condoning her illicit relations. Have a frank talk with her and tell her that you know. Stress toe dangers (rf premarital relations and the rewards of self-control Don’t “forbid” her to see her boyfriend or you’ll drive toem to meeting on the sneak, which could make their clandestine meetings even more exciting. . Try to prevent them from spending too touch time alone in tempting circumstances. Perhaps if your husfend were to have a talk with the boy,. i| would help. Unwanted babies . Ond botched abortions are not the only potential penalties for pre-marital relations. Veriereal disease, fear of disclosure, and feelings of guilt and unworthiness do incalculable damage to the emotional health of “young lovers.” ★ ★ ★ ■ For Abby’s booklet, “HoW to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Prni-tiac Press. Talks to Symphony Women About Culture in Schools Felix Resnick will conduct the all-instrumental concert which features the oboe, bassoon and trumpet. / The numbers are “Concerto for Small Orchestra” by Haydn; “Symphony No. 1 in C Major” by Beethoven; “Overture to.R»-samunde” by Schubert; and overture “Caprice Italien” “by Tchaikovsky. •k ' it * Serving Qn the social committee were Mrs. Herman Dickstein Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr., Mrs. Harry Arnkoff, and Mrs. Irving Steinman. CARPET 3 ROOMS 100% NYLON Low Prices Becanse Of; • NO SHOWROOM •■NO EXPENSES •NO OVERHEAD 260 Sq. Ft. ^ Installed IncJodeAPctd No idwn Papents Papents ^10 a lUentb CALL 334-0177 In The Home Showing « '"Call 334-0177 for a salesman to come to your home to show samples. Pontiac, Michigan ^ We Are a legaQr regirtAfad baatneM withjhe County of Oakland B—2 T^E PONTIAC PRES^^ WEDNES^Y, FEBjlUARY 1, 1967 WSC^%unche6n Set i^ Tfiursdoy ;Tlie Woman’s ^ciety of C^u-istian Service at > Cefitftl Methodist Church will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. for luncheon. The “Faith of Lincoln” will be discussed by Rev. E. D. Auchard Of Orchard Lako^ Community Church, Presbyterian. ■ Central Methodist’s Wprtian’^ Quartet will sipg spiri^als complete the progran>:, C3-0 R;HA1W^ T E R.r.1 N G-Cenjierpiece Bowl Peacock BlueSwetf«h Crystal with Sterling Silver Base $21.50 loveliness of this attractive Gorham Sterling Ce^terplecf bowl will enhance every conceivable , decorative arrangement. Whether it be floral, fruity formal,^r Informal, this sparkling Gorham Cent^r-piec^makes an ideal gift for special occasions, . / Charge • Cayatrar • Michigan ^aii harii; DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 W*it Huron FE 2 02^4; J BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ; 2203 S. Ttlegroph/ ' FE 2-8391; BIRMINGHAM ; ^ 162 N. WpodworrJ/ Ml 6-4293; Fast Gleqil Before startjhg a paint job, fill an empty spray-top bottle with turpentine/ A squirt or two makes i^/ easy to clean paint ft^ your hands if you must s/op ^moment for some-thing/tls^ WiB Sell and Service Pontiac Pftii' Photo TheAmmediate family of the Fred H. Steiners of Clarkston marked the couple’s 50th wedding anruversary on Saturday. Married in Lafayette, Ind. on Jan. 27,1917, they are the parents of one /daughter, M.rs, George Hunt of Livonia and three ''' sons, all of Clarkston: Burton, Donald and Martin. J^here are nine grandchildren., Plans are being made for an open house reception for relatives and friends in the summer. M|£AD0W BROOK THEATRE Oakland Univaralfyt Raehaitar, Mioh. Februaty 1 thru Fabruary 2f LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. Box Officf'Vpen Koon to 9 P.M. Phone: 962-0353/338-6239 Easy to RernoyO^ Paper-covered candy is w much e a s i 1 y mnwrapped if candy i^ pl^€d for a few minutes in^^efrigerator for a few minutes before serving. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Ncifel Rpgers, daughter/of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Papsdorf of Clinton became the winner of this year’s 82,500 Grinnell Scholarship annual opera competition. ★ ★ ★ The annual award presentation and ^he auditions take place following the Detroit Grand Opera Association’s yearly luncheon when detailed plans are announced about the Metropolitan’s Opera’s visit in May. Noel is working on her Masters degree at the University of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ With her mother, she was a guest for difiner Monday eve-ing at the Detroit Athletic Club where Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Williams were hosts to jury members and some of thC/ opera officials. ★ ★ The luncheqn^was well/at-tended by^^embers of t h e womer^s^committee as well as a few men. The kn^ledge-abie Francis Robins™, assistant manager of th/ Met who has become such/ a favorite among opera lovers, gave an amusing account of the problems the new Met has encountered. ne assured the audience th/t their new home in Lincoln Center is something all Americans could be proud of-, . " ■ " - -k ★ l!r Further, he, said, tha^evei though the annual visit/^ 1^‘ troit was at the end of season for the Met the apUstn felt inspired to come a they were so warmly recel^. Dr. David DiChlera am . about the enlarged/plans for oyerture to Opera. Mrs. William M. Walker Jr. presided, assis|M by her cp-chairman, M^. Ralph Mc-Elvenny. / MANY Lfl^LITES Among/those present^ from tWs arda werej/Mesdames James Roche,^^hn R- Gordon,, Henry/Whiting Jr., Rk^ Ha^insoh, Edward Proctor, d|lvin Patterson, Robert ^m, M.- M. Burgess, El-wood Engle, Robert B. Knight and Richard Ruppel. Mrs, George Romney who had to take over a speaking engagement in Detroit for her husband stopped by at the reception and was greeted by enthusiastic friends. * * *’ Several years ago Mrs. Romney and Mrs. John F. Gordon were the team of general chairman and cochairman of the womep’s committee. It is a girl for the John D. Knobl'ocks of Kellen Court, eborah Jean was born Jan. l9 which was her sister Cath-' erlne’s fourth birthday. There are two more little sisters and one brother in the family- Mr. and MAs. Marquis V. young of Lathrup Village have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Catherine, to William Arthur 'Mylor Jr., son of Mrs. /William A. Taylor of Birmingham and the late Mr. Taylor. Both are students at North-wood Institute in Midland. Hidden Buttons ^ Here for Spring ^ Button, button, where’s button? A good question y^en you look at some of thti new coats and suits, / Closings on some for spring are treated with sturdy snaps underneath the closure, to leave a perfectly smooth Priced Appalachian Oak Bedroom Group In ' Authentic English Casual Designs.. .At Savings! 7-Drawer Cheft •89’* Twin or Full-Size Bed. Night Stand............. •6950 ♦36’* Versatile, new open-stock bedroom, superbly constructs of fine white oak , . . with solid oak fronts and, select oak veneer panels on Tops and sides to insure you of quality furniture. The worm brovvn tone finish is embellished with the richer brown of natural graining. Drapers ore du$t-proofe¥and cehter-guidad; • drawer-pulls ore heoVy brass. Select from over 25 pieces at exceptional sayings during our 50th Mid-Winter Furniture Sale! ' . - # Bedroom Photographed, Right to left: ^ . * * Twin or Full Size Spindle Bed . .. $62.50 Commode ... $62.50 Dresser Base ... Mirror .. . $36.95 Corner Desk ... $54.50 Chair .... $25.50 Bachelor Cheat r.. $62.50 Hutch ^Corner Shelves)... $54.00 Hutch (Doors). $59.95 Apotheeaty Chest... $62.50 (■7Sp0rl*l'Oni«| f j' When spring wings In, out : she’ll fly in this bouncy back-!wrap beauty! No fitting problems — just wrap and tie to ' cinch wai.sf. Sew half-a-dozen in thrifty cottons. ■ Printed Pattern 4569: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 re- ^ quires 2'^a yards 35-inch. FIFTY CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15sn™ts for each pattern for fifri-class mailing an4.>^cial handling. Send to Ahne Adams, ’Hie Pontiac "ftess, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West; 17th St., New York^ N-Y. JjPOli. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Spring Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer' Pattern Catalog. -GiR Coupes for free pattern In Catalog. Send 50 cents. Spocial Orders included at Sate Prices Interior DeEuating Consultation Two Groups of Alumnae Plans A Mardi-Gras luncheon with a Polynesian theme is sche^ uled for- members, busbars and guests of the Birmingfiam Alumnae Club of Wayn^ State University Saturday at ,noon in ■nie Pagoda on West jfeple Road, Clawson^/ Marge Mptoiu, World-experienced traveler with firsthand knowledge of important Bites ^ accommodations will present a travel film, in color, oy a trip to Hawaii and Ja-pM. She wilkbe available fof personal consultations with those who are planning spring trips to the Orient. Members and guests please contact Mrs. Kenneth P. Beauchamp of Birmingham for reservations. OHIO WESLEYAN Mrs. Robert Kendall of-»Bir-mingham, will hnst a 12:30 p.m. luncheon Tuesday for members of the Greater Detroit Monnett Oub, alumnae of Ohio Wesleyan University. The program ^Will revolve around a book "'review to be given by Mrs. Donald Brigga' Mrs. Kendall is taking reservations. , / THE BONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1967 ------r—«---:-^^--------—--------------- B—8 B/lde-Elecf Is Honored Judith Ann Quarles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orbe T. Quarles of Haddrill Court Was honored at a recent luncheon-shower in the Chamberlain Street home of Mrs. John Hill. She will become Mrs. Nicholas Carl Klayo, Friday, in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. His parents, the Nicholas P. Klayos of Applewood Lane will host the rehearsal dinner. Mrs. Walter,-Quarles Of Bloomfield Terrace gave a recent bridal shower and family members brought kitchen accessories to the KJayo home. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL Hdridsome decorator 'pillows are Hawaiian inspired. Launch Annual Search for American Mother Hawaiian For a needlework project that^-offers Ample opportunity for creating original designs, t^ your hand at Hawaiiah-style,quilting. In strong colors and bold motifs, it^s one of the most interesting of the creative crafts. : As a starter, use Hawaiian-style quilting for making handsome decorator pillows . . . then move on. to more ani-bitiqus projects like fulUsize bed quilts. ‘ You might even use the quilting on a cotton skirt. , ★ ★ Hawaiian quilting is truly an American art, according to the National Cotton Council. When American missionary wives introduced patchwork quilting to Hawaii in~the late 19th century, the Islanders were quick to devise their own style and distinctive designs. Lacking a supply of multicolored scraps, they used new cloth . . . making their quilts out of a single piece of fabric, and decorating them with appliques cut from another cloth. Most Hawaiian quilts have ortly two colors — both of them bright, bold shades. A favorit^ combination is red and yelloy the royal colors. Has Numerous Uses For their applique designs, Hayvaiian Women borrowed motifs frotn_nature — tranA-iforming flowers and fruits into stylized eight-point.' figures. And when it came lo quilting, they usually followed the contours of the applique instead of stitching al(^ diagonal lines. ★ ★ ★ To make the Hawaiian-qiiilt-ed pillow, create yoiur own applique design by experimenting with paper cut-outs, ^e principle’s the same as cutting out paper doilies or lacy valentines. Take a square piece of. newspaper — slightly smaller than the dimensions of your pillow — and fold it in half, then into quarters. Now make a diagonal fol^, forming a triangle with the free edges of the paper ipeeting on one side. A ★ ■* P1 a c/e the folded triangle with thA long side toward you and the free edges on the left. Starting near the left corner of'the long side, draw or cut / design toward the right Aomer (which will be the center of your design). (tontinue cutting up toward the top of the triangle. Unfold the paper and you’ll have an eight-pointed motif. »- Use this as a pattern for your fabric applique. When you cut the fabric, allow one-eighth of an inch all around the pattern for tucking in raw edges. Choose firmly-woven cottons like percale broadcloth for applique and background falv rics. ty* i ★ '★ ★ Turn under raw edges and stitch applique to the contrasting background fabric with a regular hemming stitch-'or a blind stitch. To qirtlt the pillow top, place a thin layer of cotton batting behind the appliqued square and back it with a lining fabric. Baste fabric, and batting layers together. y it it it . For your rows of quilting, useamercerizedyCotton thread the same color as the applique. Stitch around the ap-piique — in wavy Ijne^ following the sha^ of toe design making quiltin" one-fourth inch Quilting sti SPECIAL BUDGET $^5d about raws part, hes can be done hine. ' SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outa — 682-9811 Opan Eimiagt EONTIAC MALL 5 JNeumotie CAREER GIRL Lovely, long-i^'earjng walking shee|* with NO-BIND TOPS. In seamless or with slenderizing sea,ms reinforced heels ond toes. M.19 a pair “Buy a httter tiyhn and set mkai a iifftrentt it maits. ‘ 82 N. SAGINAW ST. Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn, Michigan state chairman of the American Mother’s Committee, Inc., has announced the launching of the search for the 1967 “Mother of Michigan.’’ ★ ★ ★ The primary objective of the American Mother’s Committee, Inc. is to develop and strengthen the moral and spiritual foundations of t h e .American home. Qualifications for the American Mother are: i' ★ ★ ★ • That she be a successful mother, as evidenced by the character and achievements of her individual children. • That she be an active member of a religious body. • That she embody those traits highly regarded in mothers: courage, cheerfulness, patience, affection, kindness. Clothes May Spray On Yet What will fashions be like in the year 2,000? Would you believe—spray-on clothes? Recently Beaunit Corp., a fiber and textile producer, asked eight/leading designers to give angers to that question. Some predicted, that whole ytardrpbes may be contained /in a series of small pressure cans. The spfay-on fibers will contain thermostatic propcf-’’ties that keep the wearer climate conditioned no matter how hot or cold the outside -temperature. Clothes that respond to a signal to change color or pattern were also forecast. 'These would respond to light beams or highly" pitched audio signals to rearrange their molecular structure and reveal- themselves in ' a new hue or-design. Ah, science! . . understanding and a homemaking ability. i • That she exemplify in her life and conduct the precepts of the Golden Rule. it it it • That she have a sense of responsibility in civic affairs, and that she be acfive in service for public benefit. • That .she be qualified to represent the . M others of America in all responsibilities attached to hey role as the National Mother. * **■ ★ Other qualifying conditions, require that the youngest/ child Should not be less thgn 15 years of age since achievement, conforming with quali" fication No. 1, cannot/ be judged at an earlier age/also, no divorced mother /m a y qualify. ■■ ★ The State Mothei/ will be especially honored at a luncheon sponsored by/ Northland Center Chamber m Commerce. Later she will be/sent to New York by Northland Center to be considered Mth the State Mothers selected by all the other states for the honor of being the American Mother. - ★ I Apyone Jnay send in the narne of ^ candidate if they have the recommendation by a recognized organization. Nomination blanks are obtainable from: Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn, Post Office Box 224, Drayton Plains, Mich. Nominations mu.st be returned by March 1,1967. WAVE CaUies’ BEAUTY SWOP UBN. P«Nri7St. FE2-BS61 follows contours of the applique. CHILDREN’S WEAR 21210 Greenfield, Oak Park .Across from Northland Make Your Appointnieilt PERMANENT HAIR STY Tinting—B1 CuUiiig IMPEiA Aub Pyirk Free Edyth Ave. FE 4-2878 Ste/i»on, owner Making the design for H-awaiian-sfyle quilting. Nurses Uniforms Fashion designcfs are doing their bit to help, the nurse-recruitment -drive. Uniforms with embroidered yokes, free-flowing beltless lines, and zip- Adjustable Knit When knitting a child’;^ sweater, knit thg cuffs sepa* atcly and sew them on. a.s the children grow and eir arms get longer, replao he original cuff with a longV et. Q OMEGA down/ fronts should tempt style/cdftscious young women to /hat once-starchy profes- An added enticement is hos-ital approval of textured toite hosiery .to enhance 'shapely young legs under very short skirts. ■ * * * The new styles, made of, eminently sudsable tricot, require little time and energy for washing after each day’s wear. York ord Game or Renters NEW YORK (UPI)-Apa^/ ment-hunting never is^/easy but a firm that offem to ease the job (for free) in the New York City arqa: says it helps to know sojchu of the “flat to let’’ jargon. / Here is part of the list in whM Area Consultarit, Inc., eallsV “the bpartmenf-hunting. yyord game”; ' * it if “All modern Intp^ve ments—refers to a repoyated building. / / “Business’ people pr business couple — no /children wanted. / “Charm — no eXact definition but usually/dmtes high er price. • / ■ / “Garden apartment — /fpi Manhattan, an apartment/qn the ground floor or in fa/e-ment with a rjiar yard. / / ! "k k “High flopr — no rqbtfi for kitchen furpiture. ’ / / “Stall Sltower — nooathtub. “Terram—anything /outside above ground level,/all shapes •and sizes, usually/slnall and sooty. “^^kup—a fe/v/ flights to walk/ could be/ pfs many as six.”' ypD re /Sure to be her Valentine / ' ■£ if you say it with ! Xrmjexj it With yo^r heart when you say it/With flUwers. NOThing could be more fitting . mor^welcome . .. more appremted. Whe|jher it’s a bright bouquet/llioWerihg plant or gay corsage. Phoni6 or visit US' today ! PRICES FROM We send flowers to V^entines an}?w|lere 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE, 2-0127 : FURTHER REDUCTIONS 764 PAIRS NATIONALLY AdVERTlSED SHOES DELISO DEBS Reg, to $22 $1299 AAARQUISE Reg. to $20 $1099 JACQUELINE 4ind Reg, to $17 /, CORELLI $Q99 LARK CASUALS Reg. to'$1-0 All This Veer's Styles! ConvGnitnf Ttrffil THE FINEST OUALITYv'/. Dependable Elegance! The «lim-eilhouette Sramanter DeVille wind* itnelf m you wear it, and ii perfect feiVapart* or evening wear. 'The ladiet* walcfi feature! a farct.»fqfed jewel-Cryrtal. I8K dial-markers, fully jeweled movements. Other Omega watches from 165 to over $1000. REDMOND’S 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store TO SKI OR NOT TO SKI... Drycledning car* ii important. N*w, bright, lighhvoight aynth*tict,. ovm badly toiled, or* k*pt bright and new looking, fresh for Bvery oceattlon. Put .your best foot forward and cpil Gresham tWay . . . and don't forget water repellent processing available .upors request. . , f stfap-y here Nothing neater or sweeter than straps this season, especially when designed with the snap of aticiitions. COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE A Nitturad Bridge Shot GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY mmm fce W W a- ^1 tw- W 2C W. HURON DOWNTOWN 605 Oakland Avenue .....................minMs»nw«#wnin^! WtllW tMUn iiwvruin FE 4-2571 Open Monday and Fridoy Until 9 Serving With,^uality Footw^r Sinca 1919 / , THE PitiNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY t 1967 By GEORGE W. CRANE, / t»H. tf., M. D. /CA^ B-553^ Jerry W„ aged io, ismfatuated.' ' /‘Dr.‘ Crane,” he began, “I a m c r a z y •a b 0 u t a N 0 r t hwest-, ern Univer-s i ty f oed nam^ Cbrna, ‘‘But she doesn’t seem interested In me at all, although I fell in love with her at first sight. , ^ ‘‘So could I ever win her love? If so, how?” ‘ ★ ★ ★ Youngsters don’t like hot dogs when they first encoun" ter them. ★ ★ ★ But because hot dogs are often linked with picnics and outdoor fun, the many pleasures associated with camping or picnics and oi|tdoor frolic, soon become associated with the hot dogs. Ultimately, those hot dogs DR. CRANE t' resurrect many diffuse but very pleasurable moods. Sb the children now , think they are delicious. Indeed, the usual ^hild will e^ven disdain steak or chicken at fancy restaurants and demand hot dogs! a Yet the very same type of meat and seasoning were present when the baby may have spit out its first taste of a hot dog. So the chemical quality of the hot dog may remain identical; yet it will sotm change into the most desirable meat item on the/average child’s menu. “EARNED” LOVE ^ / This same process occupk in building up a romance bf the “earned” love varie]^. You can take/two people who have only a neutral attitude toward each other and soon have them ardently in love, just" by this same “hot dog” strategy. Actually, most marriages didn’t start out with love at first sight. The couples probably met SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer My head is literally filled beyond capacity with the many, many new and interesting ideas in fashion that I have seen in New York. Each week I shall try to tell you about the new details, fabrics and over-all fashion picture so that you can plan your new clothes wisely. Hie first thing everyone asks is always the saihe thing, “What is the length of the skirt going to be?” If there is going to be any change, it certainly won’t be this spring. If anything, the skirts, seem to be even shorter. The top American designers are all In agreement on this. One very well known designer, Mollie Parnis, says that taking an inch off the length of your skirts will take JO years off your age. So please listen, gals, and shorten yourakirts for spring and look new and younger. Always cMsider your age but most espechtlly, your legs-Most women can easily settle for the middle or top of the knee. Let’s don’t make the hems too wide. You won’t be letting your skirt down again because when tiiey do change,' It will be a radical change and an extra inch won’t help.. For those of you,who can’t sew, try the wonderful new press-On hem tape. However, be sure not to use the steam iron, and also usq enough heat to clearly show the two bohding lines through the tape. It’s a good idea always to checkia sample of the fabric with the tape before proceeding. _ TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. George Yarborough', Orlando, Fla., Is this week’s TaUor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. Here"Is a double money saving idea! Buy remnants for your little girls’ dresses and have the newest look. Make the yoke or bodice in a contrasting fabric from the skirt. If you have a little extra fabric in either color, make matching underpants at no cost whatsoever. Don’t throw your scraps away, instead cut them in 6-ihch squares. At the end of the year, make a patchwork shift, your free dress. on a blind date or via our computer machine at the Scientific Marfiage Foundatioh. Tl^en they attended a movie, which /^as pleasurable. So some of that pleasure figuratively spilled over on the person you werd dating. If you had a deliciohs dinner together, the delightful meal also left a vague “spillover” emotional effect. If ydu attended" the opera or a bull game or church or a picnic or 0 dance or just a stroll acrd^ the campus* during a beautiful moonlit night, pl^f the resulting pleasiures ^m various sensory realms, then became vaguely fastened to the person you dated. Soon, his voice qn the idione or the sight of him coming down the street will seT'loose a flood of these diffu^ but plesasurable emotions. For he (or she) thus Ife comes a symbol of many happy experiences that you have shared together. ★ ★ ★ This is called the “earned” love formula, by which you build mutual love through many shared, happy experiences. In love at first sight, you have subconsciously linked such myriad pleasures with some striking feature of your mother op'father or brother, sister or favorite cousin. Later, you may meet a stranger who has the same shaped nose gr profile or gestures or voice, and suddenly you are overwhelmed by a rush of hdppy emotion^ that accumulated during the years of your childhood. ★ ★ ★ The stranger thus bowls you over by “love at first sight.” Yet even that is really an “earned” type^of love, but was earned legitimately by your father, mother or other generous relative. So send for my 2(KHx)int “Rathig Scale for Sweethearts,” enclosing a long stamped, return "'nnvdlope, plus 20 cents. , (Always write to Df. Crane ip care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) The George W. Halls of Cass-Elizabeth Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Sandra, to Michael . Lee Shttttleworth, son of worths of Green Lake, the Merle L, Shuttle-A fall wedding is planned. The Lawrence L. Scheibs of Keego Har-[ bor announce the engagement of the if daughter, Linda Lee, to Daniel Eugene Penrod,,^ son of the Archie Lim-baughs of Irwin Drive. A June 30 altar date is set. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Myers oj Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Kay, to Thornas Edward Hggor man, son of the Burton F. Hagamans of Leonard. Both the bride-' elect and her fiance are juniors at Oakland University. . Dear Eunice Farmer, I’m making a winter coat with a very heavy fabric. When I tried to finish the buttonholes on the wrong side,;it Was impossible to turn a small edge of the fabric in without making it too lumpy.' How. would I finish the back of buttonholes in these heavy fabrics? Mrs. F. S. Dear Mrs.. F. S,: ' I have purposely checked with some of the very expensive coats made of this heavy firm fabric and find that ntthy of them have been finished by simply using a blanket stitch iery close together which Will overcast the cut edges and prevent raveling. This is a detail that most of us worty about too much: Just do the neatest job possible, press well and forget U! An early October wedding is planned by Patricia Ann Janette, daughter of the Joseph Janettes of Normcidele Street and Michael Davis Morrow, son of the Russel Morrows of Led^estone Drive. She ' is a freshman at ■ Oakland University and her fiance attended the Uriifr^ versity of Detroit. The engagement is announced of Nancy Carol Stump, daughter of Mrs. Walter E. Stump of Rochester and the late Mr. Stump, to Pvt. Donald B. Elfes, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Elies of Royal Oak. Miss^Stump is a sophoTnore at Michigan State^University where hpf fiance was a former /Student. He is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The Emerson CrVliets of Ortonville Road, Independence Town sh i p, announce the ^gage-ment of their daughter, Virginia Dude, to Pvt. Gerald of Svetcos' of Fort j^e, Va., sd'rt^of Mrs. Dimitri Svetcos of Ortonville and the late Mr. Svetcos. Miss Vliet is' a Central Michigan 'University freshman. Her fiance attended Ferris State and Oakland Community Colleges. Know This At0ucle for Whaf It ByMURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE; We recently bought a ci^ntry^ place we use for weekends ybd holidays. But our 14-y^-old girl has spent only one Weekend there since Septemb She won’t go us because she says she ddesn’t kno# any of the local^ungsters and that there’s npming to do there.* My husband"^thinks it’s all right to leave her alone Ih our city apartmept on weekends bpU it worries ine. She is the mqst headstrong of our three children ... ANS WER: You’ve Just about given up on her, havenY you? 'That’s usually what we mean when' we call a child “headstrong.” We mean tiiat compared with the strength of his head, our own is baffled, indecisive add weak. 0. K. Now I’m going to tell you what I’d do were I you. I would refuse to go bn any more weekends without her. Nor would I make a big martyred deal out of remaining ih town with her. ^ On the contrary. I’d makelier town weekend with me aS happy as possible. I’d ask her to invite her best friend to dinner and afterward take them to a moyie they wanted to see. know that she had rejected country weekends with her parents, not out of dislike of the country, but out of dislike of her parents. I’d perceive that her trust of their interest in her happiness was in bad need of repair. So this surrender to her defiance would not be surrender to me. It would be the beginning olfpiy effiwt to recover my child’s trust. But I am not you. Thus, I cannot ask you to do this. However, I can suggest that you’re just fooling yourself by telling yourself that this problem is defiance of country weekends. It is not. It is a problem of yflup. child’s estrangement from, her parents, and the more you encourage it by permitting these weekend separations, the, more entrenched it is going to become, the more serious and probably destructive. / ROSES for your mtine This luscioQS, deep red rose, when open has the texture of velvet and the petals stay on aitd on to remind her of your^ love. Jacobsen’s FLOWERS for 42 Years Do^lAwn .Sipre .lOllV. .Saginaw Si. Ponliar Phone FK S-Tlfi.i (ireenhouar, Gardrn' Sior«- and N'umcr^ . .I.akt- Orio^ Phono mV ^2081 / OINIVA . PROM $128 REDMONDJS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW,,PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Storo STAPP'S for Style dnd Comfort Here! A Loafer Moc For Those Who Need Extra Support’ You hov« be«n wanting to wear. Those smart looking Moc Style Penny Ldofers dut you need extro lupport? DON'T delay. Hurry on Down to Stapps Shoe* and try on the loafer that give* yotJr foot exiVa support, ,, with o special shaped heel, a heavy steel shank, ond long ' inside right and left counters. These ore the shoes that hold their shope> look stylish, and give your foot a comfortable,' firm iit. This Shoo is dvoiloble in a worm rich cordovan c^lor. Girls - Misses - Juniors Extrc^long counter. Extra ‘oKeavy steel shank. In' GoWlovan. Brown. Sizes 5-10 . and Widths AA A B C D E. e Special shape heel for Ipeciol fitting • Heovy. Steel shank Where needed STAPP'S 4712'WALTON / Vi BLOCK EAST OF DIXIE HWY. -r DRAYTON PUlNS Shoe Store. -931 W. Huron at Telegroph IShoe Store ■ • . M18 N. Main St.—gochester (For Evening hours coll 3i / :-3208) ■'■Xi V, TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967 B—6 Public Hearing Set Feb. 14 Wafer Main, Sewerage Plan Bdcked Water main construction and steps toward«*se'werage develop-ment'on Pontiac’s ndrth end received unanimous backing at last night’s, City Commission meeting. A public hearing was §^t for. Feb. 14 on ejtpenditure of ^me ^6,000 in city funds and an additional $5,000 assessments for construction of mains in the Northfield - Giddings - C^eron area. , , Residents of area submitted a petition Dec. 13, 1966 asking fw the new mains. last night’s consideration by the commission followed a report and cost estimate from Joseph E. Neipling, director of pubiic works and service. ' » ‘★ Neiplitig placed cost to the city at about $12,OOO for construction jof mains in Northfield from Giddings to Cameron and in Giddings from Walton to Northfield. ASSESSMENTS Assessments of nearly $5,000 would be levied to meet the full cost. Construction of a spialler Land Swap With County Apparently Final Today Hie City d Pontiac-Oakland County land swap is apparently final today, following formal approval by the City Commission of city acquisition of a parking lot at the reap of 1 Lafayette. The lot was previously owned and operated by the county, which used it for parking of cars having county business at the county building. ° . Tbe Board of Supervisors, which first balked at including the lot in the land trade, gave approval Jan. 20 to transfer of the land to the city. Majw items iq the swap were the parking lots at Saginaw and Huron — former site of the county courthouse — and the Pontiac Municipal Airport in Waterford Township, formerly operated by the city. Commissioners also agreed to another land transaction last night, appropriating $300 for purchase of a 40-by-82-foot lot at the southwest corner of Kiwariis playground. SQUARES OFF PARK Acquisition of the rectangular parcel squares off the park at Osmun, Sanford and Going. “Reasonable assurance’’ of ultimate federal approval of a proposed new emergency wing at Pontiac General Hospital was received by the commission from the State Health Department. ** Hie department, which administers the Hill-Burton hospital assistance act in Michigan, gave preliminary backing to a city application for some $293,000 in federal funds. . ★ ★ w I _ Estimated cost of the entire project, according to City Manager Joseph A. Warren, is $727,000. The proposed emergency facilities would" necessitate a new wing at the hospital^ Final approval, Warren told commissioners, must await completion of plans and specifications and the taking of construction bids. main in Cameron from Waltoii to Northfield, costing $4,l60, would be borne entirely by the city. ^ I City monies for the three projects would come from the sewage disposal fund. Commissioners also authorized 35 Employes to Take Class on Personality Some 35 key Oakland County employes will begin a 14-week personality development course Monday night with the cost being shared by the employes and county on a 50-50 basis. ★ ★ ★ Conducting the program will be the Dale Carnegie Leadership Training Institute. Participants will indude department heads, assistant department heads and staff personnel. Each meeting will last four hours. / ★ ' ★★ A similar program was offered last year for a smaller employe group. appropriation of $2,500 from the capital improvement fund for constructionof a 50-foot section of the Richton Storm Drain. ★ ★ * The expenditure, to be reimbursed by the county following completion the .rwork, will meet an immediate construction need in the Featherstone-Belt Line Railroad area, Neipling said. WORK -nMED The city work wili be timed to coincide with pending construction of a proposed new service center in that area by Consumers Power Co. In a related move, ecnttmis-sioners set March 6 as the date to receive construction bids for the balance of the Galloway Creek Sanitary Sewer project. Neipling recwnmended that the city ask for bids on cqm-pietion of the project following “extensive review” of the condition of the sewage disposal fund. Feb. 14 has been established as the date when the city wiil receive constructiop bids for the pumping station portion of the project; MONTGOMERY WARD WELL BE CLOSED Thursday, Feb. 2 Until 5 P.M. OUR GIGANTIC AFTERINVENTORY SALE STARTS THURSDAY, FEB. 2 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. mniTnimiT DRUG STORES msciirTioN ■ PRjces’ WE DO! Thieves Fight, Share—Jail CINCINNA-n, Ohio^ (AP).^ Two partners in crime who got into a fight about splitting the loot are serving jail sentences together. Lyle Christian, 46 and Jack Ellis, 39, were convicted of petty larceny Tuesday,. Police Judge Clarence Denning sentenced them to 60 days in the workhouse and fined each $25. ★ ★ Police said Christian stole $20 from a bar’s cash register while Ellis acted as lookout Monday night. Then, police said, they went into another bar a block away and got into a fight about dividing the money. Afghanistan was founded as an independent kingdom by Ahmad Shah Durramj. He was th’e first to be crowned king in 1747. 5, Tetegra ph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegrapji - Rochester U51 H. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph miu .1 JULIA MAY GLYCERIN _________/I AND lOOtHFWt ROSEWATER 9EGULAR 1.49 mennen PUSH-BUTTON deodorant 9 / . I 16 OUNCES — _____|0 OZ. AEROSOL VALUES TO WO MORE and MORE PEOPLE ARE BRINGING THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS TO CUNNINGHAM’S there must be a reason ...AND THERE IS! The lowest possible price corrtistent with the highest quality and service Jo eyery-. one , . . everyday! n REGUIAR 1.53 COMGIDIN 'D' taueis package Of 24 ■regular CONGESTMD medicated room VAPORttW IMPORTED PIPE BONANZA Large selection of styles, sizes, and shapes. 01. AlROSOl FT SAFTY TIPOVE SWITC 2?8 / PORTABLE ROOM HEATER InSjant fan forces heqt onypldce you wish. 1288 10” BY 25” • MODERN. WALL PLAQUES READY-TO-MNG LADIES' AND MEN’S GLOVES eo'. Ladies' Driving Gloves or Youth's Fleece-Lined^ Choose from d series of famous artist reproductions........land scapes.... still life and popular moppets. - ——— Hl-G SANITARY BRIEF L 1 assorted SIZES. « 1 lightweight and [ COMFORTABLE 1 IH^tW A 1 SUPER PROTECTION ACETATE TRICOT tMEN’S PALM DRIVING GLOVES... 1.49, MEN’S RED-LINED JERSEY GLOVES... 331 Assorted colors and siies....First Quality •«»AMAnc ^olorhih CXtJA MURPHY’S OIL SOAP ru.^47^ SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY W« r«s«rv« th« right to limit quonitios. ttomo oyailoblo most storoi whilo-thoy lost B-6 THE PONTIAC mms, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967 Ik- -ii-’ / CQMETP THE''GIUND OPENING': OF JACK^S^ NEW ONE-STOP- THE DOORS WILL SWING OPEN ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1ST COME TO THE "GRAND OPENING" CELEBRATION-r-AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY LOADS OF FUN^DON'T MISS IT! MMNIL ANOeMIflHblS STCMIHOWS IOk.m. Wlurimf • «.tn. .10 19S.GUNWOOD AT PERRY, IN the OlINlEfOQD plaza Oil A LITTLS OR jl LCETI ' 2 NEW FARMER JACIK'S TO SERVE YOUI ITMIHOUM V Ml. • 9 pjM. fahf^ay I Mk • 9 r.m. iMidBir 9 Mk r 9 ^n. 425 N. TELEGRAPH IN THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER /■- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967 B—7 "GRAND OPENING” WEEK! Farmer Jack's ds excited ds can be -f- ^ about the "Grdnd Opening" of his two big, beautiful One-Stop-Shopping Supermarkets—in Pontkicl You'll have a new shopping experience in Farmer Jack's wonderland of World-Faitious Foods — . where the biggest name-brands, and the best U.S. Choice Meats are all sold the famous Farmer Jack way —at low "Bushel an'Case" prices—/ regardless of how much or how little y'buy! Farmer Jack's "Grand Opepings/^ are always fun—an' he's giving' d'licipds FBfE,FOOD to every single shopper who spends $5>0O or more— during the "G^and Opening'^of his two newest scores! Be sui^t' come! Farmer Jack will'be expectin' you! * NO MATTER MOW MUCH OR HOW LITTLE Y’ BUY YVGET LOW BUSHEL ANJ) ■ " , ■ , *■ ., - J' , "a CASE PRICES AT EVERY MR JACK’S! BUSHEL AMD BASE PRICES DM A IlfTLC on A L( IX' AP Wiraphoto Fi)R PORTRAIT UNVEILED—A new portrait of Franklin Delano Roosevelt was unveiled yesterday in the East Room of the White House, with President and Mrs. Jdinson amoiiig the observferiS; To Mrs. Johnson’s left is Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Halsted, da^gl^ter of the president. The portrait, painted by 'Mme. Elizabeth Shoumatoff, was. given to the White House art collection. Rocky's Balanced Budget ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Gov.| James E. Allen, education Nelson A. Rockefeller sent to:commissioner, the State Board the legislature today a record of Regents and Education state budget of nearly $4.7 bil- groups had been pressing for a lion, balanced without raising taxes but relying on bond borrowing* and proceeds from a proposed state lottery, With tax revenues falling far short of spending demands. Rockefeller proposed to sell $360 million worth of bonds. ★ ★ ★ The bond sale, he s.ud, would Include $51 million from massive $2.5-billion transportation Borrowing that he wants, the voters to approve next November. Sources close to the Republican governor said he would cut the state’s road-building program if the voters turned down the bond issue. ★ ★ ★ Rockefeller also penciled In $45 million from the lottery — yet to be authorized by the politically divided legislature. SPENDING RISES The governor’s financial plan ’ would raise state spending for the fiscal year beginning April 1 to $4,686 billion compared with current spending" of $4,042 billion. ’The $644-million increase would shatter all previous state records. Rockefeller said the spending program he advocated was minimal to meet the state’s ne^s. “This is a tight budget,’’ he told the lawmakers in the message accoihpanying the document. Rockefeller made no provision in his budget for an increase in basic state aid to the public school's beyond the $117-million boost mandated by existing aid formulas. further increase of $103 million. * ★ ★ Rockefeller estimated that school aid in the new fiscal year would climb to $1.5 billion. ★ ★ ★ Apart from the transportation plan, which Would not get into full swing until the following the proposed no ® major new or costly programs. i^KEEGO mUQlHDATOK QmntmoK mT-KDor IHTRieUiTO ‘ mmm 'Visuai Flight' Caused Crash WASHINGTON (AP) - An Rlinois man, who was killed when his plane crashed and burned in a heavy snowstorm near Jackson, Mich., was attempting-to fly without instruments in bad weather, the Civil Aeronautics Board reported today. " The CAB said Sheldon G. Braunstein, 34, of Park Forest, j 111., was not rated to fly with instruments and continued visual flight in adverse weather conditidns, resulting in loss of control.” Braunstein’s Piper PA-23, on a flight from Park Forest to Detroit, crashed 12 miles southwest of Jackson, April 1, J|66, ''THIS uvsssmR .PANWISm-MEmOCOlOR HURON jacKiemmon waiTeRmanHau k, BILLY WM'S THeFORiune cookie yaBtgmei. 'l^stamcf Tonite, 1st Show at I P.M. • COMING FRIDAY • DEAN , ANN-MARTIN MARGRET ’ KARLf^l&LDEN iUEPEEBRISi KOW THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY OPEN TONIGHT, THURSDAY AND FRID NOTICE TO GJTY Of PONTJAC DOG OWNERS 1^67 Dog Licontes.ar* now duo and payable at tho City Clerk'* Office, First Floor, City Hall,^ 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan:^ . FEE* Up to and including $400 (March Ut) * After March 1st ^3** 'It it necessary that ail dog owners in the City of Pontiac produce a certificate that their dog hat been vaccinated against rabies, in order to secure a 1967 doU license. If such owners do not possess stich a certificate, one may be ob> * tained from' their local veterinarian or at the County operated clinic. ' ' Olga Barketey City Clerk PttbHtlMd ta Tha Pontiac Pratti jaaaaiy II, WT' Fobruaiy I, iOt? F^i raary 10, IMT Come in and see the riew SVLVANM COLOR TELEVISION SETS Low, Low Monthly Payments Nothing reserved • • • Entire Stocl^f fine Living Ropm, Kitchen furniture • a • Nationaiiy Known Brand Name at Sensationaiiy Lewr Low Prkes! Long Easy Terms! e • to 2 Years To Pavl 3/ \f Bedroom, Dining Room and Appiiances and Ceier TV's a No Down Payment! # # e Up DINETTE SETS! DINING ROOM SUITES! EHi FAMOUS BEDDING PRICE SMASH! LIVING ROOM SUITES! SECTIONALS! Regular Price $69.95 $129.95 5-Pc. Formica Top Dinettes Extension table and hebvily padded chairs. Knocked down. 7>PC. BRONZETONE DINEHE SET $179.95 5-PC. DINETTE Round table and swivel chdjfs. 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Telephone FE 2>6842 lUMIII INN , Headquarters For F^ner JFurniture and Appliances Baldwin J^vehue, Corner Wdltpn iidi A Day (EDITOR’S NOTE - What’s a working day like in the life of a top movie star? For James Stiwart, doing his 74th film, it’s la drive in a limousine. Tl}^ monotony o/l between-sdenes imit-ing. "Good grub" for lunch. Folksy' conversation. Taking^ time out to feed an ancient ^ steed. AP’s Bob Thomas reports on a dawn-to-dusk' day with Stewart in three columns. This is the first.) By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HO|XYWOOD - A hint of frost silvers the well-clipped lawn as Jimmy Stewart strides out , of his Rox-bury Drive home in Beverly Hills And enters the stu-' dio limousihe. At 58 he walks I like a boy, hisl long legs takingl big steps with a| basketball play-1 er’s grace. It is THOMAS his essential boyishness that helps .maintain his appeal to movie audiences after 32 years. At an age where he shuns play- • ing romantic leads, he remains the all-American boy — sincere, 7 idealistic, yet with a reserve of toughness. ' * * * •On this morning Jimmy Ste^-' art is being driven to the location of his 74th movie, “jFire-creek." It is a Western, hi? 13th. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEQ^ESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967 B—9 Although he is not as identified with Westons as Gafy Co<^r and John Wayne, /ne has increasingly come b^ck to outdoor epicki A '/\ i - ' “'Ihdy’re hot^ bad to come back toj’ he Conunented as he settles back in the limousine. BEST THING 11 “Westerns are the Wt thin^ we do irl pictures, the only reM-ly original thing. People like ’em. They like the scener/and me aeuun anu uie «vaw are spelled out in simple terms. No problems. Just Entertainment.’’ /, Stewart is weari;® gray flannel; pants, a bluo^ sweater and tweed jacket, and his lanky frame is wrapped in an overcoat of brown tweed. The outfit looks lived ih. A ^fedora <»vers most of hiy prematurely'Mite hair, but/ tuft? stick out the back, hi? hair ^ing long for the frontier/role,/ Hiphair ,fa thin on top, and he has Tong; worn “my wig” for film roles, Mich seems to em-barrass himi. Aside from squint marks besidd the eyes, he shows little evidence of the passage of / time. On the seat is a battered leather script holder. / GIFT LEATHER TOOLED ‘‘Roz Russell gave me that when we were making a picture called ‘No Time for Cohiedy’ in 1939,” he explains. “She had a hairdresser who did leather tooling, and had him/make it for Star Plea Switch JAMES STEWARf’ me. Don’t know what I’d do witiiout it. /The binding is steel, so It Won’t break. But boy, some of these scripts you get nowadays sure put a strain on it! “I don’t know why they make ' pictures -that way. You get a script that is so fat you know the picture’s got to run four hours. There isn’t any picture good enough for four hours, and they end up by cutting the thing to pieces. ’Trouble is, they don’t want to take out the big* expensive scenes. “So they take out the scenes that tell you about the cterac-ters, and you ..end up with a movie that doesn’t maike sense. That seems stupid to me. Peo-/ple are interesto in characters, not the big spectacle scenes.” GLnm ALONG / 'The long/ black limousine glides along the Ventura Freeway in the SanYFemando Valley, and early-mokning commuters crane to see who is in the back seat. TTiey fail to recognize Stewart, who is wearing glasses. ■ Stewart ,is not complaining about “Firecreek,” which has a compact script. He admits that he has been hopeful about all the 73 films that have gone before. He has known hits “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington,” “Philadelphia Story” (Academy Award, best actor), “Broken Arrow,” “Glenn Miller Story,” “Shenandoah.” He has also had his share,of flops — “Pot of Gold,” “Magic Town,” “Carbine Williams,” “The Spirit of St. Louis.” “You can never tell when a picture is going to be good,” he says. “It always seems good while you’re making it, and you pour everything you can into it. “But you never can tell. Often ' you work hard and everybi^y’s happy and you think thisljds got t^be a — apd it turns tip a* flop. All you. can do is try to develop sty^ 'and taste and strive to giyeTour work quality. After you^e done that, all*you can dpTs hope.” Ndxt: Conversation with Jim-niy Stewart — and Henry Fonda. Prosecutor's Office Asks Reconsideratioi ’The Oakland Cwnty PrE^-tor’s Office will fight a E®*'*^’**^ judge’s decision to allow^M Detroit men to withdraw meir guilty plea in the holdup of a Bloomfield Hills restaura^-_ A hearing asking that he nullify his order wip' be heard Monday by Judge Arthur E. Moore. Two weep/ ago, Moore permitted* tiie/defendants, James L. Ingram, 20, and James A. July, ik, to Mhdraw their plea jdst before he was to senteOce them for assault wi% intent to rob and steal being armed. He then op them to stand trial. The pair had^l^n charged with the arnmd^robbery of the Fox & Houjxb Inn, but on Dec, 14 were/allowed to enter a guilty ipleaprfthe lesser offense. A'&st. Prosecutor Robert Leutheuser will argue the case ! MOTIVATION I In his motion to void Moore’s I ruling, fjcutheuser said that it appears the only motivation In-Igram and July had in withdraw-|ing their plea Was that “they I expected a lighter sentence than they had reason to beliqve they 1 would receive.” Leutheuser said that contrary to court procedure, the PTose-cutor’s office was never in-I formed of the defendanta intention withdraw their pleas. Area Physkiah Geh Medical Sociefy Posfi An Oakland County physician has been elected to a it in the Mlichigan State Medical Society. ^ ,Dr. John R. Ylvisaker, 875 Canterbury,' Btomfield Hills,, has bt^iiy elected treasurer of the society i ★ ★ Dr. Ylvisaker succeeds Grand Rapids man who/Held the post for 14 years ptlul his recent death. ★ W A general sirfgeon. Dr. Ylvisaker gradumed from the Uni versity ym Minnesota Medical S c la^o 1 and received furtraining at Herman Kiefer Gountjfeeneral Hospital. Ponbae'tPOPULM THEATER Wuk tnm «M|. II ^ It It Ihii, Iniliyil GMHMfw 11 M. It U ».«. EAGLE NOW SHOWINQ ALSO KHA tOUM CHARLTON IT’S GALUNG FOR GULL-This seagull spotted in a field in Charlestown, R. l\ is wearing what looks like radar antenna foggy weather navigation; In reality, the gull a|jparently stuck his head in a ring of the /handle used on a six-pack of beer. Hare 'Meets the Press,' a Aftbrney to Run Is Shakespeare's Labor Lost? By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - The‘controversy over “that book” appears to grow more intense and complex with each' issue of the mag-zme serialization. By th« time the book itself is published it will be, in t h e words of Shake-speai?,,'y‘as full of quarrels > as an, egg is full of meat.” And speaking WEST of Shakespeare, I fell to wondering what H might have been like if a similar dispute had arisen during his day. Shall we kick it around a bit? “She chaeged that playwright William Shakespeare had violated an agreement giving her the right to approve the script. “She sought an injunction barring the Globe Theater from staging the play, ‘Rom^ Juliet,’ pending negotiations to change some of its scenes and lines. “The play Is based on Juliet Capulet’s star-cross’d romance with Romeo Montague. . “A spokesihan for the Capu-las said the disputed passages concerned the behavior of the Montague family before and during t|)e affair.... “La^y Capulet, whose family had fended with the Montagues, was said to feel that presentation of this material on the sUtge would.be in poor . taste. “Shakespeare, Reached at his “LONDON — Lady Capulet of Veronia, Italy, filed suit here today to block production of a home in Stratford-on-Avon, ex-new -play about her daughter,!pressed surprise and shock over Juliet. . ■ I Lady Capulet’s action ‘“He said it was Lady Capulet herself who suggested that he write the play and that she had supplied him with the material for it. “Subsequently, he said, representatives of the Capulet family brought great pressure on him to make certain changes. -^‘But I am constant as the Northern Star, of whose frue-fix’d and resting quality ther^ is no fellow in the firmament,” the playwright said. . “He argued th a t the controversial matter should Tie left ki the play for the sake of history. ■ ★ ifc ★ “How many ages bpned shall this oaf l»fty scunb be acted over in states-'unborn and accents yet unknQWb?” the bard remarked. “Meanwhile, a spokesman for the Globe Theater said it was too late to make extensive changes in the drama. He said the actors had already learned their lines.” LANSING (AP) - The newest member of the Capitol press corpSj,is a no-nonsense 10-year-old who gets right to the point with his questions, but who confesses he*#as a little nervous his first day on the job. And he succeeded in something §ven V e ter a n reporters can’t always do. He got an elected official to give a straight answer about his future political plans. The first assignment for young Chris, son of jiewanan Tom Greene of Detroit radio station WJR, came from hiS fifth grade teacher at. Lansing’? St. Casimir parochial school. Interview somebody, Chris was told. Another youngster might be content to interview a neighbor or a relative. Not Chris’. He chose Michigan’s secretary of state. TOUGH QUESTIONS And, after borrowing his dad’s tape recorder for the one-boy news conference, he had some pretty tough questions for Secretary James Hare. Why are you a Democrat?” Chris asked. Or, “What is the difference between a Democrat and a Re publican?” . And then the clincher: “Will you try to run for governor if George Romney runs for the presidency?” Ask some politicians a question like that last one and you’ll get a 15-minute answer,that really isn’t an answer at all. But Chris got an answer from Hare that wasjight to the point. ★ ★ ★ ‘No, m never run for governor,” Hare said. “That’s an extremely time-consuming and arduous job.” Why is Hare a Democrat, Chris wanted to know. “Well; I come from an all-Republican fainily,” Hare told him, “And I became a Democrat in the midst of the Depression in 1932 when I just came out of college. I don’t think my father ever really forgave me “But at that point in history, I decided the Democrats 'were more concerned about the fel-, low who had problems than the! Republicans of that day, and I guess I’ve been a Democrat' ‘ever since.” GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -George V. Boucher, Grand Rapids attorney who last month resided as chairman of the Kent County Republican Com-i mittcc sdid Tu6sd3y h© is 31 candidate for election to . the CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL chatimanship of the 5th district THEM,WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. GOP Cotiimittee. 1 TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. • CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE D R I v .t v V » _ SO. TEIEGRAPH AT SO. lAKg^. ' I MILE W. WOODWARb 'i ELECTRIC IN-CAR, HEATERS FIRST RUN I lEROMOStEl I PHllSllVBRS r-uimiiiiiiiiiiiiH PAYS m Ri * MEIVIN FRANK Pfoduclion ‘A FUNNY THING HAPPENED r ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM' COLOE- SIRLOII PIT* *‘World’M Fastest Grotcing Steak House Chain" IS NOW OPEN AT KM4RT SHOPPING' PLAZA GIbnwood at Peri^ Call 338-94J3—- Carry Out Availabl# WITH THE WORLD’S OtOOEST STEAK BUYS FAMILY DINING Wti trtiot you with th« rtilpocf our cuttemort dosoryoi Fin# t#rvic# and j)#ff#rou|.-pOi^ionB of dolicious fooda Childron't platttrs* Pleasant Dining ir^a Grac iousAtmogphere NO LIQUOR. Callf9rR»B«rvttiQni« 7M-224i •upeffit mstamora NS Drytfan Ro^tiyden, Mlcbl|ii OpanOajtydli^M.>elPJt. •pan Istidayt II AM. la I P.M. IN-CAR HEATERS CHIIDRFN UNDER 12 FREE OUILLER"*" he’s not just another spy- and it he shatters your nerves, remember-, ^ he’s living on his! jOditrwiyf* ptnww m lomus noDUCiioi oi 0 R 2t35 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1 110CK.N. TEIEGRARHID. Memoiai 6EEAT5I , MISSION' PANAVISION* Ww >11 OMXt _______________ _ IH-CAR HEATERS arm SKY CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE »■■ ■ 222:S2L CoEial all handt and shoot for our Bonanza Sirloin Pit to ate and taste the rich sizzle of a Bonanza Steak Dinner for yoaaeU..‘nie entire fomQy win enjoy the exciting western s-^i I a teal Bonanza in eating-oot savingil IQ STSAS imvss.ao’ COMPLETE. SIZZLIN’ SIRLOIN M 19 ilCQ' W99« dinner ■ EVERY BONANZA STEAK IS TASTILY CHARBROILED TO YOUR ORDER HO TiPPlNG-( iOpen 7 Days a Waak* f AS YIHI ARE! -11 a.i|i. to,s p.H.' s'"bct run! Kio'iSwVierejt’s. T = haptei"”*'_ \ i ~ 111^^ .mBiP nilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .wjote If s lllllliilllfllllittlllis B—10 XOUNm KITCHIN BUniKMILK Ok Sw«»l Biscuits lAT'S DlLltlOOS 'nglish Muffins MBADOWDAU Margarinu UtAFTS AMIUCAN OH NMCNTO • Chuuse/Slicus Sub. 95c Mm dnt. 12-oz. BOC Pk9. bakeky values HI-VAIU .Whitu Bruad Ateujxxusr kous Bruwfi.fip' Suryu lOMISH fKAN CRUNCH pkg. 29< tOANlSH PKAN CRUWH 'J' |4 M. 'Awruy Cuffuu Cdku «i. pkg. inACH. kimmr. abhb Awruy Fruit Piuli ESBggl I Ib.^ ”‘^9* n PBNNSYIVANIA BkOAO J ^ Dutch Noddles 8.61. GT* W. pkg.xB* H WHOie mNBL (.Green Giant Corn ■lb. 1-oz. f 0C * CHICKBH 0* IffP ^ ( Rice* A"Roni 8.CZ 35c Vft. pkg. w w H ASSOPTfO COIORS (.Pert Napkins 200-ct, G'5* pkg. h fKANCO-AmiCAN — ^Spaghetti 2 ISi/i-oz. 90* wt. C6n> .mi jm k JBll-O BAMOUS K Cheese Cake Mix 103A-OZ. 00* wt. pka' » M «ce. OR fiMP ' ■ 1 Hills Brothers Mb.- JJft can •" m k COUNPRY KITCHtN o( ' _ (. Homogenized Milk 2 'S'- 89* s fOR A WHITI WASH ( Roman Bleach 49< btl.’ n tofClOUS TOMATO & CampbelPs Soup lO^A-oz. 1A< can HOP k MBADOWDAie ^enriched Flour 5-lb. 9AI . boa 19 w k MACAkONI t CHttSe (HrafFs Dinner 7V4.cr. B Ml wt. pkg. 1 V n SMOOTH i CREAMY (.Impertiil Margarine Mb. 30 dn. w 4f SAVR JTc/REG. II.M One-A-Day Vitamins 40 xoupoii «idj| pWKMW of M* orij non 300 ct. Scgtttos FacUTissw Got your 'lickot now of your iww^; Wiigloy fin* to«d oforo. You pay only Vk iKo rogulor tickif prico. outo M got your ticMo nwty fo ontufo gotting ehelee tool*. All am fotoivod oopodady for you. ^ THE PONTIAC TBfiSS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967 B—11 A \ ''U‘' >1 t, '^1 I Cantmr | BIgda , . Cuts lb Full Cut center CUTS^ lb lb uEl Short Cuts i t\RST lb' THReEl RIBS, IB. iSibi***** CHOICi! Sl«* lb " “Y'elierl ICantar' Cuts FRIGtEY’S BEEF SAtEJ Ib^ ■ r lUMP ■ OR HOUND lb I 'iBA V.SiDol. CNOimONRtSS 'Buneim ncr, iwkk D*lin«iiico Steakt Atrip St«aks V.S.DA. CHO/Cf lONRfSS USSi^. CHOICe tONHtSS Sirloin Tip Stonkt ib. Top Round Stonk VONILBSS NEW YO»K $|OT 99! \ / ,<-g I «fSH 'SrEE* . ^ _ Beef Liver Steaks '<> #9* MICH. GRADE 1-ARMOUK Skinless Franks »> 59* NEWI ARMOUR MIRA CURE . . - Sliced Bcmoh 79* MKH.GRADtI-ECKRKH ___ Smokie Links 79* Rob EVANS-MICH. GRADE I Pork Sausage Links 79* MICH. GRADE 1-GORDON'S Pork Sausage ^r^ii 89* ,OSCA* MAYER Liver Sausage ' 45* iSilS. RAUL'S _ fisb Fillets ,t69* GORTON'S COOKED , ' ' spreaded Perch It 79* i TOR RROST .Ocean Perch Fillets pt 49* fr'.TOREROST _ /Fish Sticks ^,;3S* ^ RROZEN OCEAN 49* 'fflEO AND Dfvmro rRWAcn uLCArf iperch Fillets TOR RROST REELED AND DEVEINf Frozen Shrimp ^8** I " / \ DELICIOUS BREADED Shrimp Tid Bits 2-lb. $109 box I BEEF y/Jhb\e of Loan Fresh Croviid Chuck 79 XrCHKEDBEEP lx f ra Lean Ground Round 89l loin HoH \b. \b. a9‘ ■mk SrouBt DAlW 49* U.S.O> CHOiCt ftiO cmW T9‘ l.««ik 39* Mil B££/7> iuld9» jemuim* suet? iamk vw«^ «a ||»9 V«fiib i^Sfsi-w Coo’** lb, 99’ Cut* 3 lbs. or more Joy Liquid HERE'S AIL yOH DO. 1 pt. <-ox, bfl. 55* 'SI cfcdie* it ’Oiant ad* ChOor 2*. dat.^^« bta Procter ^ CambUf Mox63y .CinciMHati, Ohio 45299 B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESDAY, J^EBRUABY I, 1967 ft Li 6f U. S. Viet ■ (miTOR’S NOTE * ^dwin \ 0. ^^chauer, historiifn and speciali^ng in Far ^ast affairs, Uks what he colts the three major U.S. Vietnam policy mistakes of the past two decodes. He also discusses whpt it would mean if Ro Chi Mihh ruled all of Vietnam.) „ By WALTER R.MEARS «nd SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP) -Diplo-!mat - historian Edwin 0, Reischauer says Ho Chi Minh could have led all Vietnam without menacing U.S. interests if U.S. polity errors had not locked this country in a Vietnam war. - Hie war should have been avoided, said the former U.S. anlbassador to Japan, but the United States cannot now quit because it is in a narrow passage “and can’t walk teck-ward.’’ ★ Reischauer, now a State Department adviser and Harvard University historian, cited in an interview what he called three major policy errors of the past two decades which led to the present Vietnam situati(»i: —“We just stunij)led sort of bit by bit into supMrting f'rench colbidalism’Vbegi|iniiii% in liM5. / ^ •k tr it —The United States stuped “into the unsound situation the French left behind thert” after their defeat by the Vietminh at Dien Bien Phu in 1954. , ★ ★ ★ —The United States increased its troop commitment in 1961 from 800 advisers to 17,000. “This increased the stakes. It .would have been a lot dam- aging if we had taken our losses and pulled out then.” OTHER MISTAKES Reischauer said there were other mistakes, too — decisirais which at the time they were made seemed relatively unimportant. “I can’t give you a year-byyear or a step-by-step analysis,” he said. it - it ir Reischauer’s recommenda; tion: A prudent de-escalation of the war, perhaps with a holt in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. If the combat can be eased, he said, the war may gradually ^ V AP WirtpMta sympathetic WORDS—President Johnson jiffecs Ms condolences yesterday to* Mrs. Martha Chaffee, widow of astronaut Roger Chaffee, at burial services in Arlingtm National Cemetery. Mrs. Chaffee holds the American flag which draped the casket bearing the body of her husband. At center i» astronaut Eugene Cwnan, who was the widow’s escort at the services. , Reischauer \ V Highway Official Denies LANSING (UPI)-A top State Highway official says his pr> vate business transactions under question by Gov. George Romney are completely “above board.” Frederick Tripp, deputy director for administratMn, yesterday challenged any auggestion that his business interests were gained through Ms connections with the Highway Department. “I have nothhig to hide. I have done everything above board,” ’Mpp sail In a letter to Ardale'Ferguson, state highway commissioii; chairman, Romqey said it has come to attention tiiat “certain highway peisonnel have, outside business interests.” Romney singlecT out Tripp. - ★ it - it ' .^mney ask^ '‘.the ctnnmis-siw tq look into reports that “some of these business interests are located in strategic areas adjaceil jp hi^way interchanges and Mthrsectiw.” le governor said “it is pos-siblfi that infoniation madefi aVailpbie to these individuals in their official capacity with the Mghway department could have been uiied for personal benefit. .. “In particular, these allegations have been ihade against the business interests now being conducted and owned by Mr. Frederick Tripp,” Romney said. - “As far as I’m concerned, I have ho indication that Mri Tripp is guilty of the allegations; this should be said in fairness M him,” Romney newsmen vdien he releas^ the contents of his letter to Ferguson. ★ ★ ’Tripp said he wants to hold a news conference to e:iiq>lain his position. WELCOME OPPORTUNiry “I would welcome, an oppor-tuMty to esplain my position because my integrity hra been questioned,” Ttipp said. _____.^'slfan. ‘"ihe countries that aW close to Vietnam would be tremendously worried if we were to pull out,” Reischauer “Getting out is not as easy as getting in.” LOOK AHEAD For the years ahead, Reischauer sounded this appeal: “Let us not do this again. Let -us at least think 12 years ahead aiid not get into new commitments and new situations of this kind.” > * Two decades ago, said, evm a Coi^unist Vietnam would have fiercely niaim tained its independence. A government headed by Ho CM Minh, now president of North Vietnam, probably would have taken an Independent course similar to that of Yugoslavia in Europe though perhaps more extreme, he said, ★ ★ ^ In any event,/he suggested, such a govenmient would not today be an epemy of the Umted States. “It wDuldh’tJhave been a serious menace to us to have had Ho QM MMh there for the past 20 yeats,” Reischauer said, I^ing as he talked following a/day-long session before the mate Foreign Relations Cttm-mittee Tucsdi^, ReisMiatter expanded m his list of mistMmf that marked American policy!. ‘ FRENCH When France sought In 1945 to reassert her control over vdiat was then IndocMna, he said, “mahy of us felt that we should not back the revival of French colomalism in Asia.” Reischauer said the late President FiiMiklin D. Roosevelt held that opiMon. “We allowed ourselves to stumble into a course of suppprt;” F said. ★ ★ ★ “Step by step we became the major supplier of the Frendi colonial war in Vietnam,” ReMchaum* said. It was a war agaipst! Ho CM Minh and Ms IHet Minh army M" what is now North Vietnam. Reischauer stud that in supporting the French, American policymakers apparently were guided by the inq>act of the decision in Europe, not by the future of Asia. FEW ASIAN EXPER’TS He said there were few, Asian affairs experts 'in the State Department, and they were mt in the top echelon. \ Reischauer was among fliem. “I had the feeling this was wrong,” , he said. But he said nobody listened to Mm M those days. PAR’imON Hft, Reischauer said the 1954 Geneva agreement which partitioned Vietnam after the French defeat was a face-saving move for the French. He said it might have been better had the United States signed thaj;^ p^act, but in any event. Its provision for Sections in 1956 “was completely unsound.” ' ★ ★ ★ At that point, the UMted States sponsored Ngo Dinh Diem as president of Swth Vietnam, and, in Reischauer’s view, inherited tiie dilemma left by the French. Althou^ ReiscfaaUer lists the 1961 troop buildup as i mistake, he said the ihore massive troop expansion 4n’1965 could tie one American step which may .one day prctyeto lave been souncl. At the time the latter build up and concurrent stitch from a U.S. advfeory capacity to a combntant role, said Reischauer, “our dioices were narrowing.” X MONTGOMERY WARD WILL BE CLOSED Thursday, Feb. 2 Until 5 P.M. AP WI>«Pliota / DUlpTOG SNOW---Trucla subcontracted to the City of CMcago dump londs of snow into the Chicago River. The city has started dl^mg out after a record-breakfng snowstorm last WeMc. The river is about the only place ip (hi-ago where tile snow can bo i^ped. ^ ^ Coverage Broadened, Too '17 WASHINGTON (AP) - The fetio'al minimum wage went up to $1.40 an hour' today a$ gs>¥-lemipit oftipiaht braced for'a flood pf ^quirim ‘"and labor leaders warn^ they will pouppe on any violators. The $1.40 applies to S2.3 million workers covered by tiie old $1.25 minimum, while S million more employes are brought under the law for t|e first time; starting at » $l-per-hour jnini-mum. . I ★ ir Altogether, nearly'two million companies are covered by the law. The government > estimates only about 4.7 mfllion wjricers will get pay increases undw the law since most of those covered already earn more than*^ the Btinimums. WAVE OF QUERIES "We are^^pulling our Inv tigators into the Reid oftic^ to answer the phones,” saH/Clar- ence T. Lundquist, LatiOr Department wage and hour adipM-istratqr. noting tiie rising tide M quc9^ from\vmrka:s and «hj plpyers.'"’' “The hew Increases in the minimum Wage will further tempt riiiselers,” said AFL-CIO President George Meany to asking PresMent JohnsW to stiwngthen «iforcem«it4 ★ ★ Meany said ,the/l3.5-millicm-member IMwr ^eration will set up. its own/naflonwide enforcement madiinery to police the law and help both uMon members and nonmembers press fdp federal action against AlMough the law— the Fair L^r Standards Act — pro» rides fines' up to $10,o6o for willful Violatimis and possible jail terms for a second offense, tjindqiiiat said most cases are settled without court action. “One of our problehis is to getting employers-to feel that we qatobe talked to,” Lundquist ''said.' ■ ///, ,★ " ’ Some buMnesS groups have expressed fear , of harassment by federal iiivestigators and costly court litigation for accidents violations. / ★ ★ “Certainly inadvertent violations can be corrected by pay-mmit of back wages knd assurances of future compliance,” Lundquist said. ■ ★ ir it Meany said Lundquists’ 1,000 Investigators never have been enough to enforce the law and that “last year, some 430,000 workers were underpaid a total of $90 million by employers who flouted the Fair. Labor Standards Act—and these figures cover only those who were discovered. Only about half the violators were caught.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY i; 1967 C—1 [CIW; SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE ^■1«MMichlandRoi«|i2NBaMwinAvt..|l2lBCMleyUkeRd.| ts»inha«wii.id| | 213 AUBURN I ASS E. PIKE ST. I 7(0 AUBURN SL~1 M ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ^^M«WalWIIII«liMlak*M.I ■/ UnlO«,l*»VlBBg* I CMnwMqybulU. | | | oD»elnorM>n«is Coiipoo Inniio. twiier. fofcwaiy S, 1967 f 1 Untt 1 Cooeow... Nona SoM •• Doalac. or Mbriw Ceupen Enpltee Sue^, relwwy 5,1967/-. Food Town-Pap^’a Benua ttaam Cdupoa Tree GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase ^ of 3 Lbt. or Mer* . I HAMBURen Uairl CwiM»~...li»iio8iMl6Do«l.ii«tMbiMS Cwo.n feolim Iwidaii, foburbiy 5,1967 a I. THE FON|fA0^ PRESiS, WElNE^At^ lFEBRtlABY 1, 1961, Economical CmCKEN ’N’ BICE EASY CASSEROLE Date Dessert rims It’s sort -OIN 79" LB. U.S. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST BLADE CENTER CUT LB. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY-7 INCH CUT RIB STEAK..B9* C A TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH 2 PKCS CUT-UP FRYERS, 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS OR 2 ROASTING CHICKENS Valid I ’ fhnt at Krogpr Dat. A East. Mieh.. WITH THIS COUPON ON Z ANY FKG COUNTRXCLUM m CORNED BEEF ■ BRISKET ' J Valid thru San., Fab. 5, 1967 m atKrafarDat. A East. WITH THIS COUPON ON ; ANY TWO POUNDS ■ PESCHKE’S ■. ‘ CIRCUS WIfNERS ■ Valid thru San., Fab. 5, 1967 I at Kroger Dat. A East. Midi. V U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH AND STH RIBS ROAST MARHOEFER BRAND CANNED HAM 5-LB. CAN SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM J I'ilis WHOLE HAM.......................................59* SLICED BACON KWICK KRISP 12-OZ. PKG. 49 59 SERVE'N SAVE 1-LB. PKG. KWICK KRISP THICK SLICED BACON........AAL’I” BOLOGHA SALE! JAStV FLAVORFUL ' .. CHUNK BOLOGNA..... .. 45* PLAIN OR GARLIC RING BOLOGNA....... . 49* COUNTRY CLUB SLICED BOLOGNA........ 59* GLENDALE SLICED ALL BEET BOLOGNA...........59* TURN PAGE FOR MORE SAVINGS! 4 9 TREASURECAVE > 35* BLEU CHEESE SQ0ARE...*r^,^c39 Tma-LBTUBS-NVH . ; GAWWOrEN- NABISCO SANDWICH CfiSKLES BREAST O'CHICKEN SOFT ALLSWEET.......:...tU 47* CHEESE PIZZA.................yil79* OREO CRE8ES...............wV,»k^, 4T CHUNK STYLE TUNA 3i?^.i«89* 100% PURE COFFEE ' ^REAMETTES TENDER , LEAVES NO BATHTUB RING DECAF INSTANT.........w'rii,99* MACARONI...................w?f/,15* MR. BUBBLE..........^ TUNAANDLIVER , DELICIOUS SNACK . 8-MWUTE DRIED 9 LIVES CAT FOOD 2w‘;c°A^ws35f VItA-BOY PRETZELS...i!;^Ig 39* SUGARIPE PRUNES................2 &7S TUNA AND CHICKEN ’ / BREAKFAST TREAT-BAVS I V. TREAT YOUR PET1 9 LIVES CAT FOOD 3.?c^^s49* ENGLISH.MUFFINS.....I^:?Ig 21* HARTZ DOG YUMMIES...w‘/;i.18* LONG GRAIN. TENDER RICELANDRICE 7-Lfi IQC PKG mW / C-4 ■•X, — THE PONTIAd t^RESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY^ 1, 1967 Pre- By CECILY BBOWTWltMffl: Associated Press Food Editw Does this sometimes happen at youi^ house? . Schopl-age children go off to Classes and preschoolers are disconsolate because they can’t go along? ” How do you cheer up the stay-at-homes? ^ S0me mothers have “classes” for the youngest se't right at home. If there is a small-size table and chair at hand holding scrap or c 9 m stmctioD paper, blimt sc^ftors, pastepot,: crayons a^ an old magazine, .a yoap^ter can have his own “sdtooL” ^lie’ll' “writ^’^ make\ collages from cutout pictures, or crayon some of Ids own. After sudi a period rf “sdjool wwk” he is usually happy to go about his everyday play. One mother — tdiose older children often carry their lunch to school — tells us that on oc-casio^ she delights her pre-schi^ers by jMaparing a“ stdiod lunch” £«• thhm to have picnic-style in the hrase. Such a lunch may consist ot Fnnny-faee Sandwiches, Daisy Dess^ and niilk. F(nf the' sandwiches she uses both white and whol«i-w h e a t bread — one slice of each variety for each sandwich. She puts the bread together with peanut butter mixed with crisp-codced crumbled bacon or finely grated carrot. For the funny-face effect, she cuts round slices from a large unpeeled red i^ple and removes the center (any seeds and core) widi a snaaU sharp knife. She fills the tiny center cavity each apple slice with peanut butt« and cdvers tiie peanut bott« with a rni8b^)or a triangle cut front green php> per or carrot, for m now. Two raisins make th|, eyes, and half of a small r«ind. of carrot makes the half-mom mouth — all affixed with peanut butter. , ’ , The first time tWs motEerjapple maile^fiie Funny-face Sandwiches for her small fry, she did so as a surpri^. Aftw diat die youngsters in-sisipd bn iHiddng tfaefr own funny-faces addiig sn^ in-^nfous feathres as eyebrows (half raisins) and bmgs (shreds of carrot) ! ’ ; If these sandwiches are prepared ahead lunchtime, it’s a good idea to Imi^ the apples slices with orange juice (before the features are a^ed) so the won’t discolor. Then the funny-faces can mapped , in dear plastic film, placed atop the sandwiches and be wny^ied again in film before being stored in the refrigerator until tbe lunchtime “school bell” rings. / ^ ORANGE FLOWER For the Daisy Desserts vai nilla pudding is spooned into small paper dessert dishes and gamfohed with sections of fresh orange or with drained canned mandarin oranges. The wange sections are plareri petal-fashion and centered wi maraschino cherry. Coyi plastic film, toe are Stored in toe refrigerator. . ' * At 'lmbhtilne, toe Sandwiches, toe a vacuum bottie ^^ilk, paper pfotes, cups aiHl^pkins go into a picnic bas^ llienJMom and tfio kUs havp toefr/picnic irisneW tiwy dciM — in an dd-fosktooed ^rindow seat in the suin^sd^ ing room, or in the chfldrtn’s plaj^m. where leddy beari and dolfs can jobi in. ]^t d all, during toe picnic the'childrm have their mother’s full Attmtion — a fine prelude tp k reSt-of-the^ay. Buf/«t Casserolfr ■w ■ .You can make a quick and good casserole from canned sweet potatoes and canned me-sliced apples. Sweeten vrith Imown sugar or maple sugar and dot generously with butter. COMPARi! COMPARE! speci AL LABEL 5-LB. 4-OZ PK0 SAVE SW we KesERve we wcht to umit quah- TITieS. RRICeS AND ITEMS eFFECTIVe AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY. FEB. 5, 1967. HONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT ms. THE KROGER CO. ENTER KROGEf^’S EXCITING FROZEN FOODS SPECtACULAR SPEEPSTAKESI %'^15-DAY TRIP rOR 2 a>fUROPE! Details and entry blanks at your KROGER store. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY-ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH! COMPARE KROGER’S SAVE ANY DAY OF THE WEEK AT KROGER.... 72-OZ • ••••••••••••••••RT PKG •••••••••• 4 8-OZ WT PKGS ^ I KtlOGEtf BRAM) FROZEN CRAPE JUia.........o‘zti;,15* KROGER REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FROZEN FRENCH FRIES...........9 *1 FROZEN CHOCOLATE OR POUND SARA LEE CAKES SWANSON BRAND , FROZEN TUNA PIES STAR^ST FROZEN TUNA CASSEROLE t^ZBN TASTY G O W SAUSAGE PIZZA ,J,thoB9* MINUTE NAtD BRAND • ' ~ > FROZEN ORANGE JUICERS oz‘^89« FROZEN CORN. PEAS OR SPINACH BIRDS EYE VEGETABLES 6,rMi99« FROZEN WHOLE OR HALVES BIRDS EYE STRAWBERRIES ’.If 49* SPECIAL LABEL^FROZEN 5 1-OZ WT PKGS •1 FROZEN^S VARIETIES IT-OZ MORTON DINNERS •••**• PKG 36* NOURISHING B-OZ ALPO DOG FOOD c’ii 25* tlQUID DIEJ DRINK SEGO.......................a 25* ALL PURPOSE KROGER FLOUR..39* ASSORTED VARIETIES-KROGER ULB CAKE MIXES..........Vff 25* REGULAR ALUMINUM KAISER FOIL.... PIZZA FLAVOR w p, HUNT’S CATSUP...i^ 10* ORCHARDPRIDE -K-OZ APPLESAUCE...........c'Zi'W BORDO BRAND ;.ur ORANGE JUICE.25* KROGER BRAND ^ j_ot PINEAPPLE IUICE’c;^^25* NORTH BAY BRAND PINK SALMON.....^59* CAMPBELUSiASTY PORK A BEANS ..af 12* GRIIN GIANT 2S-FT ROLL tW PEAS 1-LB CANS BIRDS EYE AWAKE ' 9-FL • OZ CAN HiAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO n* OFF LABEL STA-PUF FABRIC SOFTENER tS-CALJUG 4.3-OZ WTTUBE WHITENS YOUR WASH ROMAN BLEACH~JSIt49* STA FLO utr SPRAY STARCH.^:^ 74* REHUZIT BOUQUET AND PINE AIR FRESHNER...J’>i, 49* , KROGER ALL WHITE GRADE “A” LARGE EGGS DOZ. FURNITURE POLISH j.fl. PLEDGE.............c^ 69* FRANCO^MEtflCAN TASTY BV4-0Z SPAGHETTI........!., ell 13* BETTY CROCKER DEUCIOUS ' , FUDGE BROWNIE MIX.....39* KROGER BRAND » CHILI BEANS....‘c:Sf 39* KROGEB OUAUTY ,5^^, CORNED BEEF HASH cii 39* CHERRY OR STRAWBERRY ^-OZ KROGER JELLY....4:!Sz *| APPCE OR GRAPE loJoz KROGER IELLY.....5 *1 SPOTLIGHT BRAND INSTANT COFFEE;(i/.*F* FOR FRYING OR SALADS jot KROGER OIL .......iff S9* ISiOFFUBBL . SCOPE MOUTHWASH 1-PINT, 2-OZ BTL 4^ OFF LABEL STA*^FLO LIQUffi STARCH a^4ALJU6 VALUABLE COUPON ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ 5S.0Q PURCHASE OR MORE m KROGER FROZEN ■ WITH THIS COUPON 1 ■ DRANOE JUICE L * SO^CT BTL '•A ‘125/’*S9* ^ • L S rSTWfc-.?*.* mr S ma ! AiKm§mB*t.A Emm, Miek ! IhAtd Arm Smm.t Fmk. X IW7 LkuM^CoMM. w mfKrmtmr Dmt, $ Emmf, Mick 'Bwi Mira uiaMlwi ■'■■■■■■ ma ■■■ ■ TOP VALUE :COUPON( .«.m-OZFKG. Z OyEM FREWI BAIOBD Z . RING ■ COFFEE CAKE 4 AimSmm,, FmM X'lW ' Kim^mr Dm. A Em*t‘. lUcL K|N I a ■ ■ a a amii a ■ a.«allN / " i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1967 G—S By BROWNSIt^NE Associate Press Food Editor Wheri you can use a, ready-mix and produce as delicious a dish as you woiild gain ,had you “cooked from scratch,” we’re the first to want to spread the news. * ★ ★ Tliat’s how we feel about this apple - and - combread dressing for roast duck. The combread used in the stuffing is made from a handy mix that comes with its own mixing bag and baking pan. Isn’t that a lovely fliouiSit? Just M important, this corn-bread has just, die right flavdr for this particular dressing. ' 0* ■* ■ ' * . '' One caution: please doiBnd yourself some tart green-sldnned allies when yon tfy this recipe. ItJs old-fashimied fruit is the right partner for the combread. ^ We usually fdast duck at the moderate (350 degrees) temperature giyen in the recipe. But-we know soipe cooks prefer a ^lowt325 degrees) oven; so if . that happens to be your preference, go along with it! You may want to prick the duck skm during the roasting in the hope of draihing off all Can of Salmon fat Main Dish For an easy-tb-tix seafood main dish . arrange chunks of drained canned salmon in a shallow baking dish and drizzle a . tablespoon of canned lemon juice over it—use two 1 ti). cans of sgjpon. Slip the salmon into a 300 degree oven to heat about ^ minutes. Stir another tablespoon canned lemon juice into % cup dairy sour cream and pour over the hot salmon. Heat a few more minutes, then sprinkle with chopped parsley for garnish. Six servings. the fat. Sbrnetinges we do this, sometimes we dojiH — depending upon how bUsy we are with other chores. The pri^diing does help the fat to ihwin, but so does a / long enoogh roasting time, i ROAST IMJGK WITH AlPPUE CORNBREAD DRESSING 1 package. .(10 ounces) corn-bread mix (with mixing bag and baking pan) 2 cups finely popped peeled tart apple % cup finely diced celery 1 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon pepper % teaspoon thyme V* cup butter or. margarine,» ' melted ' /' % cup water ^Vz\ah pound 4uck , Make up combread mix according to basic package dk rections. Cool. Crumble coarsely into a ihedium size mixing ImwI. Add the apples, celery, salt, pepper and thyme. Sprinkle with melted butter and water. Lightly toss together. Stuff dressing loosely into neck and body cayityj of duck. <5l0se openings with small skewers and lace wiUi cord. Do not truss. ■ “ ■ Plage breast side up op a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Roasf uncovered in a m^erate (350 degrees) oven until tendei* and skin is crisp — 21-4 to 3 hours. Make It Rosy i Using grenadine syrup as a glaze fort baked ham adds a rosy glow. Angostura bitters, us^ the same way, also adds ruddy color. UNV PUKES! COMPARE! KROGER PRICES ARE lOWER ....ANY DAY OF THE WEEK....^ AND YOU STILL RET TOP VALUE STAMPS! VAN CAMP’S PORK & BEANS..'c’r»°^27« SPECIALLABEL j-lb AJAX detergent....’^°/67* BATH^IZE PALMOLIVE GOLD 2V m OFF LABEL 3_LB GIANT FAB.............’-il67* THE FUN BATH SOAKY..........59* REGULAR SIZE-kILD SOAP PALMOLIVE «>AP .4 45^ ALL PURPOSE-LIQUID j_pr AJAX CLEANER U SALE^ASSORTED COLORS, REGULAR SIZE CASHMERE BOUQUET 4 P^ACK SUN COLD BRAND white bread itL LB. LOAVES LESSER , QUANTITIES 2 LOAVES 4U 12-OZ • •••art PURE CRANQ^ED "PcoAeeet SUGAR LB BAG lOi OFF LABEL 1-LB ACTION BLEACH..V.°I63* AJAX FLOOR i WALL CLEANER-12i OFF BUCKET OF POWER 70* 13t OFF LABEL UPT VEL LIQUID....- - 44* BLUE RIBBON AMMONIA............s°A 19* S < V . , V.A.' s' ' 'St DEL MONTE LIGHT CHUNK STYLE 61,_qz TUNA........................89* NON-FAT INSTANT DRY MILK-MAKES TENV: GALLONS SANILAC * • • ••••m••9••949PKG j SPECIAL LABEL SWIFT’NING..............’c^69* PHILADELPHIA BRAND s-OZ CREAM CHEESE ...p'/o 29* CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER ’71/69* B/G “K” ASSORTED FLAVORS u-FL. CANNED POP..... //» 7* FRESH BRAND POTATO CHIPS. ..Wl 59* BLUE BONNp-IN QUARTERS MARGARINE...............cr»°29* CHEF’S DELIGHl CHEESE SPREAD 59* FOR REGULAR OR DRY HAIR ” BRECK SHAMPOO... /rl *r* FOR WHITER TEETH-TOOTHPASTE UUS WHITE........79* /^ITH FREE DISPENSER-SOt OFF LABEL js-FL $|39 S6 SIZE CALIFORNIA SWEET SUNKIST ORANGES»z99* RED GRAPES....3.ifr79* 6 SIZE ROYAL HAWAIIAN / 80 SfM WASH. STATE ROkE BEAt/TX _ PINEAPPLE..........«.ck59* RAKING APPLES B~69* FRESH 100% PURE FLORIDA SOUTH AMERICAN PLUMS OR __ ORANGE JUICE:...V='49* NECTARINES.....12"«79* FRESH RED RIPE 4l^-FL. OZ SUNKIST STRAWBERRIES.....or69* LBNON JUICER.....«.».f9* BLACK VELVET U S. EXTRA FANCY GOLOEN BAimm EGGPLANT........... 19* SWEET C0RN....5“»59« U S. NO. 1-LOUISIANA FRESH ENDIVE OR CANDY YAMS...339* ESCAROLE ......2“‘“29* FRESH CRISP FRESH CRISP RED GREEN PEPPERS.....cJO* RADISHES..................aoIO* CRISP TENDER F^ESH PASCAL aLERY -FRESH OZ 10•wBTL U S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN RUSSET BAKWe POTATOES 10 -r59 YOUR CHOICE OF FREE PEN OR ,PENCIL ATTACHED JO EACH TJJBE GLEEM TOOTHPASTE FOR MEN-CLEAR SCORE HAIR CREAM COUNTRY CLUB ROLL BUTTER 69 l-LB ROLL TASTE SO GOOD ARMOUR STAR FRANKS EATMORE BR AND MARGARINE i%-oz TUBE CA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH> ANY2PKCS H COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES WITH THIS COUPON ON „ 12-OZ WT. JAR KROGER ' PEANUT BUTTER TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 JARS KROGER OLIVES VALUABLE COUPON 69 KROGER HOT CEREAL. QUICK OATMEAL.x.'...Vo“’ 23* DECORATED. WHITE OR ASSORTtD COLORS SCOT TOWELS............^ 31* ■ COOKIES ■ PEANUT BUTItR ' V*;' i ASSORTfO COLORS C Valid thn Sun.,'Ftb. 5, 1967 hJ Valid thru Sun., Fak 5, 1967 m/J Valid thru Stm.. Fak 5, 1967 mJ Af Kjwp D*f. S eo*f. MKeh. ll|S||LAiMlI TIrCIIE JB ROLL WAIDORF TISS^UE ...4 WITH THIS COUPON AND I J5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE | Z BORDEN'S SHERBET OR .g B COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM Z FIRST SECOND •*<5AVE GALMt CAL 35< X* J Valid Thru Sun,, Ftk S, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS. -WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 196T w ’ '• ■ y*,'’ ' ' ' »' ' ■ ' ' ‘ Young Tender 6roin-Fed Steer Beef ^ HP ■ X. - - ' STEAKS Best Center Cuts SIRLOIN Well Trimmed USDA CHOICE 79: USDA GOOD m USDA CHOICE USDA GOOD 871 T-BI Best USDA CHOICE S7I SHE Cuts USDA GOOD 95: Portei Thick Bi USDA CHOICE YOB 1 lb. house oh Jiiicy USDA GOOD 991 Sirloil BONEI USDA CHOICE |07 1 lb. n Tip LESS USDACbbC 971 .i— Boneic STE USDA CHOICE IST*. iss Rib AKS USDA GOOD 9Sl Cubed Gn USDA CHOICE Round vu. - USDA OOOD 97: Ground Round SIEU “79 CHUCK CHUCK Arm & USDA CHOICE S91 English USDA GOOD 571 BUBE USDA CHOICE 4711 •CUT USDA GOOD 471 B0.E CRI USDA CHOICE 731 LESS m USDJirOOOD 691 BONEI Briskc USDA CHOICE 791 LESS it Roll USDA GOOD 73L BONEI Rolled USDA CHOICE 951 LESS Rump USOAQOOD SK BONE Sirioi USDA CHOICE m lESS in Tip USDA OOOD sx Boneless Piece^l USDAGHOICE 731 Tenderloin [or Stew USDA GOOD 7X1 GROUND BEEF CHUCK Lk OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Our Beef is / • USDA Inspected and Graded • Selected by Experts for tjuality • Cut and Packaged 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., ^fvan Lake 341^ Elizabeth Lake Rd.v Waterforil 0014 Cooley Lake/Rd., Union Lake 685 East Bouleyard, Pontiac 1249 Baldwin Road, Pontiac 48075 Van Dyke Road, Utica by Experienced Cuttcirs NATURALLY TENDER AHD YAMS U.S. No. 1 Louisiana VINE RIPENED Tonatoes J9« A Must for Salads FRESH FRYERS “TOP ’O THE W"»le GRADE” Lb. KRAFT NATURAL CHEESE SLICES FRAHKEHMUTH Mild Cheese 79* lenume inkenmutH lb. Muenster^bMI'clpIfkSI' MOZaRELU 6-ez.NatWt. Poly Vae. Pak..... 49' SWISS AGED l-oz. Net wt. Poly Vac. Pak... .. 63* SWISS 1-Pound Poly Vae Pak 93' VARIETY PACK 8-oz. Nat wt. Poly Vac. Pak... . 55' Brick S-Oz.NetWt. Paly Vac. Pak 53' KRAFT CHEESE 3- 1 D PARH LDb LOtf $1B9 FREE COnONMAID 1-PT. dPIUY CAN WITH PURCHASE OF I^QT. SPRAY CAN Both for ONLY 59 FREE! A 1-lb. 10-oz. Pkg. HorlMi’t lodhed Salt ' wHR Purehate of a 4*01. Net Wt. Pkf. MeCORNICK GROUND BLACK PEPPER BoHi fgr ONLY 47 NcliiiMs Bunir'^ ib.68' KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE LbFkg. 28® MCDONALDS QUALin CHEK'D -A a i.u. COnAGE CHEESE 2^:49' MtliiiMs §SjrcREui’s^39' TERRYS HlAT A SERVE QuickMeals PlropSuey % 8 bhop Suey 45' CHILI^ j.Lb. Mo AND BEANS - Rex ilT CHILI - Mq ANOBEANS mx £9 a-Lb. $125 CaafAQravy, i«x | Italian Sliead ii-ox. ' fife Bitf AOravy . tex w f 1 . .. \ , - , • \ y ■■ ■ * ( February 7y 1967MmM0i0^ Ncliiili'S Siiipiiip Cx29' BckiiirsNAirv HALF^sr FR^"‘fflADTT1illLK 2’iir 89' nilcAri. WU2’^.^B9'1 BEEF £ FREEZER NO CHMGE FOR PROCESSINO FRONT QUARTERS HMDS QUARTERS WHOLE ' CHUCKS WHOLE BEEF LOINS WHOLE SIRLOIN BUnS>» WHOLE USDA CHOICE USDA GOOD ID. 43^ lb. 42° USDA CHOICE USDA GOOD lb. 63° lb* 59° USDA CHOICE USDA GOOD lb. 45‘ lb. 43° USDA CHOICE ilSDA GOOD lb. 87° lb. 83° USDA CHOICE JI^AGOOO 75' CHBiCEx USOAOODD STANDING RIB ib. 73' WHOLE USDA CHOICE SNORT LOINS i<>-97' ">v93' WHOLE CHOICE USDA GOOD ROUNDS lb. 67' lb. 64' WHOLE SIDES °**°*°^ OF BEEF . "'■52' I"'49' MAB VARSin ’/2-Gal. Carton FARM CREST APPLE OR COCOANUT CREAM Turnovers 6 6-Count Pkg. J[C( 12-ozs.Net Wt.HIv VLASIC HAMBURGER DILL SLrCES 39<^ ^-Qt. 1-Pt. -JAR FRESH-LEAN GROUNB HAMBURG 47‘ ALL BEEF LR. VUSIC KOSHER DILL SPEARS 39 1-n. lo-oz. JAR Birds Eye Frozen AWAKE ORANGE DRINK 9 FI. Oz.1. Can Franco- American Spaghettios 21-Lb. lO-Oz. AS® CANS “w VLASIC Fresh Pak Kosher Pickles 57c Schafer Ass’t. SWEET = BOLLS MIX OR MATCH 10-Oz.Nat 00 Wt. Pkgs. Adam’s Fla. Frozen ORANGE JUICE 6 FI. Oz. Can 6 / THE PONTIAC PRES^, -WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967 E OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY. 10 AJN. to 9 P.M. ^ Our Beef is / • USDA Inspected and Graded • Selected by vj Experts for quality > Cut and Packaged by Experienced Cuttars NATURALLY TENDER AHD TRIMMED RIGHT J 2375 Orcliard Lake Rd., Syfvan Lake 341^ Elizabeth Lake Rrl:, Waterford 9014 Cooley Lake fld., Union Lake 985 East Bouleyard, Pontiac 1249 Baldwin Road, Pontiac 48075 Van Dyke Road, Utica tMItlEST Best Volue Swahsdown PARH PERFECT pi^iniuni Quality White Sliced Fonn GAKE BREAD CHIPS AAA MIXES ASSORTED KINDS 1-LB. 8-OZ. LOAVES Lb. Q Q C 1-Lb. 2^/2-Dz. Pkp. 5 *®'' 98^ 0 4 99/ U.S. No. 1 Louisiana VINE RIPENED TiMtoes J9« A Must for Salads For Belter HeaHh-FLORIDA TEMPLE ORANGES Eat Oranges Every Day GOLDEN YELLOW GOOD ANYTIME TO EAT ANYWHERE lb. BIRD BELLS A Trea^for Your Feathered Friends BEEF ^ FREEZER NO CHARGE FOR PROCESSma USOA CHOICE USM COCO FRONT QUARTERS 43° ib. 42° HUiOS USDA CHOICE USDA GOOD QUARTERS ib. 63° ib. 59» WHOLE CHOICE USDA GOOD Qhuqks Ib. 45° Ib. 43° WHOLE UEEFIOIHS Ibi 87° Ib. |3° WHOLE < USDA CHOICE ^^U||a GOOD SIRLOIN RUTTS 'b- 75° WHOLE USOACHOICEx USDA GOOD STANDING RIR ib. 73° ib.^° WHOLE USDA CHOICE USDAgM.^ SHORT LOINS >b. 97° ibv93° WHOLE USDA CHOICE USDA GOOD ROUNDS lb. 67° lb. 64° WHOLE SIDES OF REEF '"•52° I"'49° EACH 39' - - - Sun Flower DIAMOND SEED Red Package WALNUTS 2-39° 2 - 95 Ready to Eat Spinach 25° pkg. M&B VARSITY !/2-Gal. Carton It u MAR SELECT Deluxe Flavors '/4-Gal. Carton it FRESH LEAK GROUND ALL BEEF LB. FARM CREST APPLE OR COCOANUT CREAM Turnovers C 6-Count Pkg. ilRc U 12-ozs. Net Wt.N|9 Franco- American Spaghettios 9 1-Lb. lO-Oz. Am^ m CANS *ty MAR-DEL FROZEN GRADE ‘A’ Strawberries A 10-0z.ket QTC ■t Wt. Pkgs. g 1 VLASIC HAMBURGER DILL SLICES VLASIC fresh Pak Kosher Dill Pickles VLASIC SWEET SRAX PICKLES : 39' ,-e,.i4-ez; 57c ’■\r-69* ; VLASIC : KOSHER DILL * mm : i-Pt.io-Oz. OQc 1 , JAR Schafer Ass’t. SWEH BOLLS MIX09MATCH 0 10-Oz.Net $1CO Wt.Pk|«, 1 Pet Ritz Frozen PUMPKIN or MINCE PIES Mix or Match A" 1-Lb.4-0z. QAC if EACH : Birds Eye Frozen AWAKE : ORANGE DRINK ^ 9 FL Oz4Can 77“ Adam’* Fla. Froxen ORANGE JUICE 6 FI. Oz. Can 6 *”69* KLEENEX DESIGN TOWELS / 75 Ct. 2-Ply 2 33* Del Monte Catsup 1-Pt. IO-Oe. Bottles Pine Cone Tomatoes 6 ^ *l°° Bovnl Selatln ASSCRTED FLAVORS 43-Oz.NetOII Wt.Pkgs.^Lv t Assorted Mix or Match Coekies 3 1°^ Evaporated Milk IC Cnnpkeirs Folk ieeis 3 t Stor- KIst Chunk Tuna 4^99 It Banquet 'e Pies Beef, Chicken, Turkey Macaroni & Cheese and Tuna 7 8-Oz. ji^ NetWt. II JL Pies Vm t Moxwell House Coffee'^i»69 t INSTANT COFFEE 10-Cz. Nei Wt. Jar $ l ikkuM frozen MIX OR MATCH VEGETAHLES LlPPy S Cut Corn, Peas, Garden Vegetables 2 irSS t Purina Dog ChO is Ad Good Thru Tuesday, pebruary 7,1967 ONTIAC PRESS, WEDKESPAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1&67 NOBTfl AA109S V5 ♦ $9 10 9 , ♦Q10974 WEST» • EAST '' A J4 ' A 7^ VK972 * VA10 88 4AKJ43 4 86 52 432 4AJ6 SOUTH 0» 4KQ832 VQJ43 ♦ 7 *K85/ E^-WjBsymherable West Nort0 East . South *■ . / ■ . 14 Dble 4^ Dble Pass Pass yTui Opening lead—4 k »ACnRDJi’/«Jf*4 Q—The bidding has been: West NorUl last i^th Pass 3 V Pass 7 Oswald; “I thirik you have" Yoi^ South, hold: * lybeeh a trifle>rsh with pdor Jdo*?u Siw?*^*** jWest. Supp^ that South held >A—Ton mtrht Jump to six M d to kto « sizaAs; elubs, Wt ordy two clubs and try |» fo^eln^^d. \ two' kamonds. Then the club TODAYS question pl^ would b^ necessary to l»Mt _,You bid four^ajibs and your the contract. It is so much easi-Jim; “I can’t blame East fo/ er to make the best play when doubling the four-spade coh- 52 cards.” ;ood of a nonvulneraUb spade ing is far too^d^gerous for taste.” Osw^: ”I was noted as a ‘ate type of bidder 35 ak>* Needless to say I to avoid such risky bids 'Today.” aer raises you to, liVe clubs. St do you do now? Answer Tomorrow LEC3/MAS, IMPROVE WE fJSe 01 'dDORT/MEBY CtEAMINtoaP •mE6ARA6E/ THE BERRYS wea,NOW, LET'S EXAMINE THAT ETATEMENraassav’/ By Walt Wettf rbcrg tract. Two aces are pretty defensive ammunition against a preemptive type jump to game.” THE BETTER HALF WHITE By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “The book of team trials represents a ^eOl effort by the American Contract Bridge League to show experts at t h e i r best and worst in the toughest possible c 0 m p e t i-tiqn.” I Jim: “Yel,' and today’s hand shows one Oswald: “West opened the king of dian>bnds. East played the deuce ^d it was up to West to shift,.,A trump shift would seem to be indicated. North and SoutK were playing five card majors so there was no chance of killing a spade trick for East.” Jim: “I remember how you .have always stressed the extreme undesirability of leading dummy’s long suit yet this particular West shifted to a club at trick two. After this lead declarer had no trouble setting up. dummy’s club suit with the loss of one trick to the ace. i .H-- ISN'T SHE NCEi. ILLHA/ETD CALL HER MAMA LIKES TO HAVE SOME OLDER PEOPLE FOR FRIENDS JILI_r-: I SHOULD HEV€Rhav£ E>CAMINEp:W4r statement ! > By Carl Grubert ITMAKK^ HER FEEL^ VOUNG BV COMPy^RISON/ THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom “With a trump shift South JACOBY great would have had to find the jack players at his of clubs in order to make the worst. West’s vulnerable double contract.” “Have you alreadj^ forgotten the purple oysters climbing up the legs of the bed after the last time you went heavy bn that : cough syrup?” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry .f: 'Astrological Forecast iy SYONEY OMARR For .Thur^ay 'H'ho man controls hit dostipy • . . Astrolofly pof^ta fho y^ay/' ARIES (AAar. 21 - Apr. 19): Deception concerning assets is possible. Know this end be alert. Judgement of mate, partner not as sharp as usual. Be self-reliant. Depend on FACTS rumors * ^ * )4 presentation at hand. Emphasize GLAMOUR. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - €kc. You may be shaken in,, some of pOr beliefs. Eventually this proves beneficial, it Is time for you to exar^e, probe. Shake off any tendency to. 1m lethargic. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jam 19): Some friends today appear live in a world noti of their own. Br 'patient! Don't cast; first stone. If lefHent^. . . you acquire -TAURUS (Apr. M • May 20): Some future benefits^ Know this and feel secure, desires may not be practical. Check! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18): At^ legal angles. Be positive on rights, re-'titude t^s on paramount importance quirements. Go directly to source. Move ahead only after consulting with expert. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Strive to display abilities. One who discouragM' you may merely be envious. .Know Ms ^ respond accordingly. Avoid ex^mes where diet Is concerned. KM resolutions. _ CANCir (Jun« - JuTOrton Wh»f« love enters plchjre . . be ceutlous. pendency for deceptipn: elclsts. If prececal ... you c»n be happy without being hurt. Glvt-«pecial attention today to youngsters. ' LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Within home area therb are .duestlons .which need answ^rthg. Stick to practical Issues: Don't make promises you can't keep If posjJive enough to see throggb smoke screeh ... you gain. Otherwise back-yHfrd steps result. Realize this and be perceptive. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): What Is In future needs clarification. Means don't make long-range plans without proper verification. One you respect wants to exchange ideas. Be a wniing listener. ★ * * IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . , current cycle indicates greater recognition. Your ability to see both sides Issue would make you excellent mediator, counselor. ★ * * GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high pthers fend to prod, to urge ection. Best tor SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS, C^PRl-'to wait, observe. CORN. Special word to LIBRA: Check VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Exercise valuables. Be thorough In approach, eare during short trips. You may feel (Copyright IM7, General Features Corp.) need to rush. But If wise you will observe rules, regulations. Some reports Sublect to quick change. Be ready! LIBRA (Sept, h - Oct. 22); Some long-standing obligations can be met today. Don't be afraid to ask questions. Others respond vylth favor. If you make conciliatory gasfure ... you gain in etature. Act accordingly. | SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - NoV. 21); Beauty, j Illusion accented. You may find yourselfi cantor of attention. Prepare, take care with manner of dress. Have special alley OOP V. T. Hamlin ^ SUMPIN I CAN DO YEH...WE AIN'T USED 10 BEING CALLED PUNKS, LARDY/ WELL, IF YUONTLIKE WHAT VOUl?E CALLEP HERE, WHYNTCHA GC BACK WHERE VtXJ CAME FROM? ,CAPTAIN EASY If ONLY tv HAP TIME TO ETUPy \5(JWETHIN6‘5 WB0N6 I fHAT REPORT IVHIIE ^ ITl IT& STOPPING! WAS ON THE PHONE'. NOW By Leslie Turner “You see! Balancing the budget is NOT hopeless!” BOARDING HOUSE T33 Jet Trainer Near Retirement ,BY THE WAY. ^AYBE YOU'DJ tMANK-S FOR THE L0AN,MA30R^ BETTER AND HERE'5 THE ICE / THE / NOT WEAR FAMILY 6UR& WILL BE EUR-AthE R1N6.' PR16ED TO SEE ME RETURr^TMlS TOWN AS A BI6 SUCCESS! r~~—7HAS SONVE TERRIBLE .RUFFIANS.' , 3 AM K HEH-HEH/ I'LL HUMOR YOU, BUT Y(OU FORBET I'M A FORMER 3UD( INSTRUCTOR.' Thief vVipuLD Be- RlSKINS MIS'' Y.' SELMA, Ala. (AP) - The lastj Air Force pilots to win their i wings-in the T33 jet trainer will be graduated at Craig Air Force Base near here Feb. 8. ^ Other Air Force trainW bases already have converted ro the hewer T38 jet trainer. ★ ★ ★ Since it was first used in 1949, more than 36,000 Air Force pilots have trained in the T33, the Air Force Sjaid. A: \NE£K TO 1 Happy Birthday! LAREDO, Tex. (AP) - The Feb. 16-19 George Washington birthday celebration in Laredo will have its usual list of dignitaries, including President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico and Gov. John B. Connaily of Texas. Firemen Speed to Free 'Baby/ Rescue Puppy BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Firemen received a telephone call yesterday from a woman who said, “Little Baby’s got her head stuck in a tire.”, Firemen jumped aboard an engine and rushed to he scene. ★ ★ ★ There,..they greased the ears of 10*month-old Little Baby, a small dog, and slit^ed her head out of the center rim of an automobile tire. CALLED FIREMEN Pat Hawkins, had i called the firemen. / i “I guess I got excited/’ ■ she said. “I said Little ‘ Baby had hey head f tuck in a tire. I forgot to ^say it was a |«ippy.’T^ ' J a TI6ER WMENl,tANJKED= ITS BEhN IN A SAM$HUP...PUMCTUREPTH' RAPlATOR..A»tt> LOST ALL ITS/ VWrERl EEK & MEEK I BELIEVE I'M GOWfJA BE A t?OCTOR WHEM 1 GRDIU UP MOKJIOUE! By Howl® Schneider WOfJDERFUL, LOVABLE I iVEGGr SOME SlUELL IDEAS OkJ HOUV TO IMPROVE THE MEDICAL PRDFESSIOfJ!, ^REALLY? LIRE mkV OH, LIKE A MORE COURTEOUS TELEPHOUe AMSlOERIkJS SERVICE, BETTER tpOALlTV MAG-AZIUeS /W THE RE-CEPnOW ROOM//^ NANCY By Ernie Bushmilier OUT OUR WAY HOW ABOUT THAT ? WE CAME TO AN icy SPOT ON THE SIDEWALK AN'TWINKLETOE5 THERE, WITH SOME FANCY FOOTWORK, MANAGES TO STAY ON HIS FEET"A1^ WE GO DOWN LIKE A ' TON OF BRTCKS.' WHAT'S HE GOT THAT WE.HAVENY GOT? SENSE ENOUGH TO STAY CLEAR OF A CLUMSV CLOD WHO, WHEN HE STARTED TO ■PALL, MANAGED TO DRAG A toVL DOWN WITH HIM AND WIND UP TOP MAN IN THE doing .'GIT OFFA ME a ("'i wjom. WHAT'S THE CAPITAL OF JAPAN P ( MADRID --HE GIVES' ONE WRONG ANSWER' AND SHE U "'/i THE FALL GUV w fc'Mi 'WliVihl'' /-/ TIGER WHY POES IT ALWAYS HAVE To^Se A SNOW MAN? that's BETTEIZ! By Bud Blake DONALD duck fsuMPep INTO A ,^LAMPPOS-» "BUMPED INTO a" ^LAMPPOST"? MAYBE VDU^ NEED A x2HAN(9E OF' LENSES,' 'NONSENStr' .iVe-zHAD 'EM Only ten yEAsts/ By Wialt Disney FRAMES ARE BADLV BENT-IT'LL TAKG' A PEW OAVg' kSep^E^ A WECK- iwoirr MISS THEM ELM / /A •/, Ty>POI^TlAC PRESS, WEDNESfeAY> FEBRUARY 1, 1967 C—« THOUSANDS OF PRIZES! THE EXCITING NEW GAME THAT'S FULL OF SURPRIZES! We’re having o party and everybody’s invited! Just pick up your free A&P’s AWARDS & SUllPRIZ£ PARTY game book and start winning today! It’s as simple as Bingo...the rules on the back of your game book show you how easily you can win... so many different ways! ^^ £5 Each time you visit your A&P Su|^r Market you receive a free game slip. Moisten the wash^off patch to reveal the picture of an A&P brand product. Locate. these products in your A&P's AWARDS & SURPRIZE PARTY game d .C> book where you mark them with an "X". . You win a cash surprize up to $1,000 when you fill a straight line of 5 products horizontally, vertically or diagonally. You can win cash in a hurry with an INSTANT PRIZE. When you receive a free game slip that says “Instant Surprize! $1000,’’ for. exarhple... take it to your A&P Super Market immediately. After it has been verified, you receive your prize from the Store Manager. Keep playing to win other prizes! PRODUCT PRIZES TOO! You can win free A&P PRODUCT PRIZES with game slips-marked with the word “FREE.” Just ^ trade in the “FREE” portion of the slip for the (J| actual product at A&P; save the bottom half ^ so you can continue playing the game. Iniprovect Ann Page CAKE MIXES DEVIL'S fOOD, SMCI YELLOW, WHITE MARBLE, LEMON, MOCHA FUDGE, ALMOND, DK. CHOC. FUDGE OR gingerbread mix 3-OZ* PRGS. ANN PAGE __ m NrrwT. AAc frosting Illlixes4”,!?^““ 59' MARVEL—All Flavors ICECREAM A&P Brand, Our Finest Quality FRESH Orange Juice 49* , — A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" ORANGE, BLENDfD OR GRAPEFRUIT Juice 3^89° HALF GALLON BTL. MILD AND MELLOW EiGHT O’CLOCK SCf NEXT 2 FA6ES FOR mi ASF fOOR VALUES! ^ C—10 T;^E PONTIAC press, WEDNBSDAY, FEBHUA11Y 1, 1967 SeU? i4i m ii That^s a fair question. But not. an easy one to answer because we have our own quality^^standards, different from any other meat merchant. . k Honeysuckle Turkeys / t"SUm-RI6Hr' BOSTON STYLE BUTT "SUPER-RIGhHNEW YORK CUT B(WELE» «oa l>ork JloQsi . . ... “ 49* Strip Steaks . . /. . “1” "SUfER-RIGHT"—CUT FROM BOSTON STYU BUTTS "SUPER-RIGHT" BWELESS / «AO Pork Steaks ..... “ 59* Cube Steaks . ----------------- “1 SLICED '^SUPER-RIGHT" blade'CUT JlilF Halibut Steak • • • . ^ 59 Chuck Roa^t • e e • • t* 59 CAP'N JOHN'S / ■ "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED ^ M Fish Sticks ... . ..59* Beef liver . ..... “ 49* Super-Right" Skinless. Fully^ooked whole or Half Semi-BoHeiess II 1 ■ A- These standards don’t fit exactly the familiar terms you know for grades of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, graded U. S. Choice, just doesn’t hieet our “Super-Right” specifications? It’s true! You see... we don’t buy by grade. We use our own high standards to bring you the best values. That doesn’t mean we don’t approve of such grading-not^ at all. It just means we’^re very fussy about the beef we label “Super-Right’.’ It stands to reason we have to be or ' A*P wouldn’t be America’s number one meat merchant . If you haven’t learned the true meaning of “Super-Right” Quality-try it. Let the taste be the test. After all, it doesn’t matter what the label or grade is. It’s the EAT in thq MEAT that counts. "\ The EAlLin the MEAT is unconditionally guaranteed in “§uper-Rlght” Beef. Either you agree that the “Super-.Right” Beef you buy is as flavorful, as tender aFyou think it should bh or you get your money back. ^>1 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! TEMPU ORANGES Feature Value 80 SIZE 39l Vine-Ripe Tomatoes.. SWEET PRESH ^ '''''' **‘^“*- ‘•wrn.n« Ar Golden Yams . . . 2“' 29 Bananas >> TENDER, SWEET Fresh Carrots . . . 2-lb. * CELLO BAG FOR SALADS. LUNCHES AND SNACKS Rtof Vofuo HELPS FIGHT WINTER COLDS Fresh Lemons 115 SIZE ^cBe of Oranges ^49 29‘ ..“13* ^F0I|49* io\ Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys! IV SPECIAL! SAVE 16c Apple Pie ^39 FOR A DELIGHTFUL DESSERT Is it any wonder with a quality guarantee like that, •; that“Sup^-Right” Beef is the choice of,thousands?* * Are “Super-Righfi’ Meats a good reason for shopping I., j k&vr : \ . il They’re one of many! , - . . || SAVE 20e—ALL-BUTTER 1-LB. HA. *1. . ^ . NET WT. j| Strawberry Pie . .i 59 Chocolate Brownies 49 GRAND WITH ICEXREAM ^ ,3 m Ac FIRST OR. THE SEASON NETWT. AAc Golden Loaf Cake 2,';?iii;',‘49 Hot Cross Bans . * COFFEE CAKE « 1 1 ■ W H CARAMEL ^ Danish Raspberry ill 69* Pecan Rolls .... »°’39 GIANT SIZE—13e OFF UBEL , MM Swan Liqaid ; % 44* FINE FOR DISHWASHING hh Dove Liqaid . . 77* lOc OFF UBEL—FABRIC SOFTENER , _ _ Final Toach ..% 67* COPYRIGHT • 1«I, THE GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA CO, INa SPECIAL FEATURE YALUE-SAVE 20c POTATO CHIPS TWO 8-OZ. f ceuilo bags IN 1-LB. BOX 49 lOe OFF ON 2 BARS ^ Hh Praise Soop 2 »» 35* Ufebaoy . . 2 »^37* Cleaning Wax »»84* NIT Wt. IOV2-OZ. CANS FOR THE UUNDRY QT. SIZE Liqaid Wisk , . AlkPurpoM Clcer. r—14* qfF LABEL "* “ “ 12-03 BTU HAIR GROOM Large Size NiTWT. . 3-OZ. TUBE Handy Andy . ” REGUUR SI2;e . h mm Scot Towels 2 41^ 4e OFF L|BEL-"G^D" ■ ^ W - - Textured'Wrap FOR HIADACHE RELIEF . WWOW BafferinTafclete iH'fc99j REGUUR SIZE LaxSmip . . 3'**^ BATH SIZE Lay Soap . . 2 '^ Am Page Pivves F(mmIs Needn't Be Fxpe^ ^ CREAM. OF - V . ) Mashr 00m Soup 2 fgg Noddieswi^v3 »«: BlackFepper. Spag6eM dr Mecaroni 55* Tmmito Sluice 1!^32* Mayoimaiie.. • 59* 6i4pe Jain • •. >t^9* prepai-^S|Mighett|^ti«43^ l^essi^^ Si 47* NET WT. % Jn. ‘•“•39 y THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1967 C—11 Choose "'Super-Right" For More Taste-Less Waste! , V,'- . ■ '' «■ ■ ' v' Oit Fi^ Mature, Cora-FeiiMfl"''Supw^Higkt Fresh Nfushrooms 49 ROUND lb *^UP -RIGHT" ROTISSERIE OR SIRLOIN T-BONE A««P Cares... About You! Porterhouse Steaks PRICU tPHCTIVI THROUGH SAT., fil. 4fH top QUALITY, GOVERNMEI^T INSPECTED Fresh Fryers CiH-up, QMorhM ' Whole MmM aany™ AT Whole Fryers • • • • FEATURE VALUE! "SUPER-RIGHY* ALLGOOD BRAND SLICEQ ■■ BACON " 59 2-LB. PK6. 1” •»oriii-iii*MT« »JBe *fUMii-m»HT“ coumtut mrti m Fancy Sliced Bacon 69 Thick-Sliced Bacon.. 1 ''tUMR-RiaHT" COUNTRY RTYtl 135 BONELESS, FULLY COOKED Canned Hams Spare Rihs .r '6 4 89 2 to 3 LB, SIZES 49 Frozen Foods! Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! AfrP GRADE "A' A&P FRUIT SALE BARTLEN PEARS APRICOT HALVES GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Yellow aing PEACHES or FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 - QQ Ho j' A&P FRUIT DRINKS V Tropical Fruit Punch Grajlc cr Pineapple-Grapefruit 99' YOUR CHOICE l-QT. 14-OZ. CANS Peas, Cut Corn, Spinach or Peas & Carrots 7 NET WT. 10-OZ ■ PKGS. I 00 A»P rOTATOfS ^ Hash Brown . . 2 29 SLICID a NETWT.|||ef Strawherries 4'£gf-99 A&P GRADE “A" FLORIDA 1-LB. PKG. 39 IXCIU VIRGINIA / Salted Peanuts AfrP—OUR FINEST QUALITY. ^ * NHIA. Medium Prunes 2 59* WILSON'S OR ©INTY MOORE 0 4%# Beef Stew ... . ALL PURPOSt f m JW. Sunnyfield Flour 39 JIlFY BRAND GW* Baking Mix . . . Ium-«1«HT .*(.nWT.0rt« Corned Beef . .2 o9 69* 89 DEL MONTE CHOCOUTE FUVORED Nestle's Quik A&P Florida Blended, Gropefrull or Orange Juice BEihrY CROCKER LAYER Cake Mixes SHEDD'S OLD FASHIONED Peanut Butter e • 2-LB. CAN CANS 1- LB. 2- OZ. 5e Off Label pKg ' 63* 1- LB. 2- OZ. O « . JAR Cream Corn . wFiite beauty Shortening . LIBBY'S Corned Beef GERBER'S STRAINED Baby Food . Hl-C Grope Drink .2 I'-oz. CANS 9 9 3-LB. CAN NETWT. EnC 12-OZ. • • CAN .5 .3 NET WT. 4V2-OZ. JARS l-QT. 14-OZ. CANS 39 63 59' 53* 89* ORANGE JUICE 6‘S^79 c Dairy Values! WISCONSIN AGED SHARP CHEDDAR —-——^ ^ ^ COLDSTREAM PINK SALMON 1-LB. CAN 59 ANN PAGE BLENDED SYRUP l-^B. S-OZ. ITL. 49 aUNNYPIULD J Ponedke Mix........ 29 l-LB. PKO. IONA PEAS OR CUT GREEN BEANS 4’^% 99‘ featuke VALUE 79 WISCONSIN MILD Cheddar Cheese IB. 69' AfrP BRAND,URGE OR SMALL CURD GIANT, PLAIN MILK CHOCOUTE HersheyBnrs . . GIANT ALMOND, . iLK HersheyBnrs . . HERMAN \ Club Ctnckers . . NETWT. 9*/4-0Z. SIZE NET WT BVi-OZ. SIZE. 1-LB. BOX 39* 39* 41* A&P GI&kDE "A" WHITE m Potatoes ... 4 » 99* NABISCO - . m Team Flakes . . 45 ANGEL SOFT P>c Paper Napkins or»o25 T 2-LB. 10-OZ. • f • CAN .3 .2 NET WT. 4-OZ. PKGS. 77* 1 25* 1- lb. fOO 2- OZ. JARS FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA M ,v IM I u.'! II liimniiii I umii'. .... 'M NOW SOf>OFF IBUSHER’SEOrriON Hatley Margarine IN QUARTERS OR ROLL MIX OR MATCH 6' f UB.CTNS. ■ 00 Champioii Saltine Crackers 1:LB. BOX HobitonI V SHORTENING .. Spry Off DAINTY lunch Jellies ... FARM CREST Clmrry Pies BORDEN'S ^ ^ NETWT. Hie* Instant Coffee . . % o9 pariuy" ©IC* Margarine . . . 3.1 Evap.Milk . .3 ”S^' 47* OUR OWN ; jeee,. Tea Bags . .100 99 Cottage Cheese A&P BRAND Chocolate Milk 14-OZ. CTN. c^* 2i SOUR CREAM FEATURE VALUE■ 69 C QT, CTN. Chocolate Covered Ice Cream Cheerio Bars 12 “49‘ A&RINSfKlif Pea pr Vegetoble 4 -49 SOLID WI^ITE—IN Si'RING WATER Star Kist Tuna NETWT. 7-OZ. CAN KEN-L-RATION Burgers . . SWEETENER Snperpse . w • • 2-LB. 4-OZ. PKG. \NETWT, \ S-OZ. See STL. 89 59' .nsrunr COfF€€ I • 77^ 7 ■■ NET WT lO-OZ. JAR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 196T - ■ ------------'--------11,111, .llyii Ui^. Residents Ask Mom Tim-r-fo oh \ WASHINGTON (UPD-North-era Michigan residents heed more.time to decide how to set tiieir'clocks, Iftep. Philip 93 Pet. of Bombing Not in Hanoi WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen-tagon '^sources said today that better than 95 pep cent U.S. bontoing raids on North Vietnam since April have been against targets outside a 20,000-square mile zone that includes Hwoi. No figures were given, however, for an adjacent zone which includes territory near the capital city. Responding to recent criticism about air raids near Hanoi, these sources provided figures showing that American planes have staged about 100,000 sorties — attacks by one plane against (me target — since April. \ The daily sortie rate over North Vietnam is kept secret to ^prevent the enemy from knowing how many U.S. aircraft are sent aloft on bombing missions. Military commuiqques from Saigon instead rec(^ the tempo of the air war in terms of mis sions, which usually mean'three to five aircraft flying one or more sorties. S0,00ei FUGHTS Since April, sources said, the Unit«l States has sent 30,000 flights — roughly one-third of its mismons — to raid supply lines and storage areas hundreds of miles south of H^oi. Specifically, this is in,what military planners refer to aS “Route Package One,” a;rOugh-ly 4,000-square-mile , area of North Vietnam just^ above the former demilitarized zone sepa rating the two Viietnams. ★ ★ ★ By contrast, said - sources, there have been only slightly more than 3,500 raids in that period on “Route Package Five,” an area fiv? times as large encompassing all of the city pf Hanoi- and northwest North Vietnam. North Vietnam’s leglike southerly extension is sliced up into four route packages numbered one through four, in stairstep fashion — the fourth 'Stopping short of Hanoi’s southern city limits and fdong 21 degrees latitude. NO FIGURE GIVEN No fipre was ^ven for the number of sorties within that fourth zone, however — which includes the Van Dien truck park, a target placed at least temporarily off limits after controversy about civiliali bombing casualties. " ' The northeastern territ(My of North Vietnam makes up Section Sk, sub^vided into 6A and , 6B, the latter taking in the port city of Haiphong. ★ ★ ★ Only approved targets can be hit in the zones, and the greatest restrictions are levied on U.S. pilots operating around Hanoi, Haiphong and the Viet-nam-China border, the sources ■aid. Without advance ' authorization, American i^anes cannot hit within a few miles of either city unless a surface-to-air missile site or an^lrcraft bcittery in the area lies in the way of a jBucxesgfid^^^^ on an adja-(»hit milltaiy target, soured ^id. It may be knock- out. ALONG BORDER / In addition, they added, there is vii^ally no bombing along the Vietnam-C3iina border. Military planners have established «1iat is called an “Air Defense Uentification Zone” along the border which U,S. {danes are pn^bited from pene#ating, .mainly to assure that therb are ho fUl^ts over Qiiitose territo- •T.-' -'r- ' ' The border zone is generally about 25 miles wide, although its depth varies from point to point. ■# ★ ★ Although therd is about a lOO-mile streUdi of railway extending northeastward from Hanoi to China, only about 25 miles of rail lie outside the prohibited lueas, sources said. And along this rail lind, used to carry military e<]uipment and suj^lies^into North Vietnam, Hanoi has concentrated more than 1,100 antiaircraft guns to ward off American planes. These are among the more than 7,000 antiaircraft we£q>ons spread around Hanoi ^ and Haiphong. JIST 3 MHEIAn TONieilT'tilW / THURSDAY, FRIDAY AHD SAIPIAY Y0UN6LAND Children and Teen Clothing LOCATED At 2161 S. T^EGRAPH ROAD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER GREAT ^70,000 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Miracle Mile Store Only Q.O.B. No. 8 Open Tonite 'til 9:00 —Thursday-Saturday 10:00 'til 9:00 TEEN And JUNIOR DRESSES-JUMPERS SiZtS 6-14,7-15 Juniorite, Batty Barclay, Vickie Vaughan, Mappatt Hurryl Don't miti outi to $10.00 Dresses sell out at ...........$3.90 to $15.00 Dresses sell out at ...........$4.99 to $22.00 Dresses sell out at...........$5.99 ALL ITEMS ADVERTiSEO SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE SHOES SIZES 8-12,12-13 Don’t Miss These! to $7.00 tell out at . to $10.00 sell out at $2.90 $3.99 SUPPERS SfZES 8-12-12Vk-3 a real buy~valuat to $5.00 they oil go'at $|«9 HURRY! YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SAVE! 1/2 orr ^i/2 err GIRLS' TEEN and JUNIOR DEPARTAAENT SIZES 2 • 14,6 • 14,7 * IS Reg. $3 to $12 slacks, shorts, tell out from.. $149 to $8.99 Reg. $4 to $12 skirts, sell out from ....;. . $1,99 to $5.99 Reg. $f\o $12 raincoats, sell out from .... .$3.49 to $5.99 Reg. $9 to $45 jeekats, coats, tell out from... $4.49 to $22.49 Reg. $3 to $6 blouses, tops, sell out from.... $1.49 to $2.99 Reg. $5 to $15 sweaters, sell out from...... $2.49 to $1.49 Reg. $4 to $8 robes, tell out from........... $1.99 to OS.SS* Reg. $t 1 to $26 Spring coats, |eli out from.. $549 to $12.99 Reg. $3 to $29 fiirls’ drettet, seHout from.. $1.49 to $9.99 OFF-1/2 OFF Reg. $13 to $25 Snow Suitt, tell out from. .’^$848 to $1241 Rog. $tS to $20 Roys’ coats, toll out from.., $74$ to $9.99 Rog. $3 to $18 Roys’ Jaekots, soli out from... $148 to $4.8$ Rpg. |6-$1B Roys’, OIrit’ RaincoatsifoH from $2.89 to $748 Rag. $3 to $8 Roys’ slacks, son out from.. I. .$149 to $3.99 Rag. $4 to $9 Roys’ swoaters, toll oiit from. .$1.99 to $449 ITo'g. *fJ9 fo $4 Rdys’^sbirts, tan duf fnria .'i',. Ildlib |1.n Reg. $ 1S-$2t Boys’ winter jacksit, tell from $T49 to $1241 Reg. $8416 Boyk’ ouitt, sport coats, eell from $2.99 to $1.99 Reg. $1.29-$5 Beyi’, Qirtt’ knit sbirtt/tnU from 94e 10* $2.4$ Reg. $3-$10 baby blankots, sell elrt frpm ... 3149 to $4.t^ MANY OTHER ITEMS 100 NUMEROUS TO LIST INCLUDINfl OLOVES, NATS, PURlfeS; CAN-CANS, SLIPS, SWIM SUITS, BERMUDAS AND MANY OTHERS-ALL SELL OUT AT ...................... STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE it it. ^ h a^tetter *6 Giainhan William 'Dicker of tiia toterstate Cipimercq Qtxnpdssifm, Ruppe asked fw a ds%?in strict enforcement # the uniform time act when that law becomes effective April 1. The state and interested parties need time to review the problem and deter- what course td take; Ruppe taitL ' ’ Effective Aprfl 7, standaed -4iaM mnaHie ebeeivej ini state. Clod^ win ap to da^ight last SiUiday in Ap^ bs^ except dlsse whose l^matnres have vmed to teqsmii en standard time. Bi^ tile fact that tiie llwer Pehfoula is to the central' time z(me and the^wer Peninsula ClOGta in the Lower B^otosula ^have been k^t ^ Ef stern Ru]m4aid this wtNdd create ch|As to Nortiiera Michigan ich until now has managed (R>serv« the same time de- Standaxd thfet^oiit t h e year,.and flwse to the Upper I^^naila tocc^t to tia«e qounttes adjokibig WiSomSto — on Itoylight'Dme. TGPETFnON llesidmits of the area inl|d>t d^de* to petition fen* a transfer of aU but three Upper Pento- < sula county to the eestern n«e.; '■ V , The ICC dialr^ is awor-- -4*od^ jifiJUidfonn Tune Act to take into court tiiose Wtio fail to comply with, the Ipw’s pro-visioos.- ■’ V'-'i ' ' But even if Tucker duuld graid Riq^’s request not to do so immemately, the outlook stiU is unqertton sto(» jurisdiction over the matter is scheduled to be shifted to the new Transpor-tatiem Department sometime be-j, tween Mareto 1 and April 15. Fobruary ii morchandlto chartge-ov*!; month tor big-buying Highland. Wo combino with a group of notion-wido giant appliance storot in othor^ citiot to mako purchases of massive quantities of Color TV, storoo and appliances frorn distributors and manufacturers at special low prices. YOJ< benefit with big savings from this volume buying power of famous brands. Truckloads and trainloads of new merchandise are arriving daily Must be turned over quickly to prevent jamming our stores ond warehouse.-Get "action-prices" during Fabulous-February at Highland, . ...zzz: (2 CU. FT, 2-DR; REt^iQERATOR BTPHILCOFORD T«nl^ fMw tp«r pri<» for fhli fMWfowd lop foondl Two ■■porbto opi^ WHIRLPOOL 14 eU. FT. ^DR. COMPLETELY FROST-FREE HOTPOINTGIAimr 2-DOOR COMPLETELY FR0$T-PREE •ncM in Mil Uw ws i-nirtofolor ■ncMnn Shmt nnndi dnfmHngl tnw ■ wholA^raibn.- w J«y»«>nArwn»nrlwld;Wlb«.rm«nfaoJ«»pply.MI«ldHiperw loin critpnr. Ronmy done tlotnui. Dally rtSnua, racli. toll bettia Mongo. OoIhoo. t«gor dohooiliig focovor - fop or boHon ebon yeO Won this i*w RCA WWrlpool no-lrort eombbioUMi. Ils'»;p hootof piAi I OSibo. fmon loed» 01 SiiRortlp lob^ Lott al tl|olf —oco plot lUpor Mongo bijdoor. Twio 01 SiiRortlp lob^ Lott o( Molf opoco plot lUpor Mongo bi.c poicoloin dtpOit. Ovor 22 ti^ ft. of ihotf tpbeo. Fnth from Hotpolnt,li fWi volm-pocliod 17 c«. ft. combtnaHaa,nhlgoo otor - hooior. Fnm Iho ^ponlo 137.6 • lb. capacity hootortotho 24.S •p. ft. of foodnom iholvM, Iho twin tHdonol ciltpon, iMt fomilyoliod Ufill b eooiplololy fioM^rao. Rolb Oift oo whooh fbi ooty Mooning Frau dfifvary, sarViee and instaHatioit.' Frea delhraiy, Installation and jorvtea. : Frae delivery, installation and aervicoc.^ Prices FA.B. WaFo^euse unleu free delivery is indicated.. NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967 I>-1 Milford Vidfiii-of Captain's, 86-44 0W-. to 9th Win Pd«er|ul Waterfoi^ kett^iing cninchefl MlfonHast ni^t, 86-44, for ifo ninj^ ^sbtight Win without a has/ and its sectHid best scoring ^fort of die campaign. / , The^Capt^ had 11 players crack the/scoring column as they imprWssivdy Med to con-fim th& they merit a sjo^ s^ng ;the state’s top ten A prep/qui^tets. Cmrenfl^, iiii Prm wedify pril in foe fttfo Bted WKBS hlifoest rating in tte i^iol’s history. MilforsCa WayneOakland League amiyet wifo a 8-7 record, nfocfo a game of it for the f \jri t 10 minutes. Kettering n't seen action for 11 days and showed the effects in the opening period. The lead see-sawed, in the" first <]uarie^. WKHS held a l^i 11 edge at the palod’s end, then i ‘ fell hAind ih the c^ien^ minute of the kec(^ sessioi. But the host Captains went into a pressing defense and sparked by Bob VonBargan’s ball-havfoing took the lead for good at 16-14 on a bucket by the senior guard. BEST<)UARTER . ,The Captains dominated the. rest of thel half, moving to a 41-19 Hffftime lead. They scored '31 points in the period, ttieir best effort of the season, ^ith Dave Cox tallying nine and Joe Raczyinski seven. Although Milford’i^^ Don Hill hit 13 of his gaiiif^gh 28 points in foe third stanza, Kettering added to its lead. The difference was never less than 20 pointo in foe final' haff. : ■ / . . Junior Pete Evans ledi, tering’s mhrksmanship with 17 points, 10 in the first half. Cox was close briiind with 16 and both Jack McCloud and Raczyinski fuiished with 10. ★ ★ ★ Hill had 10 of foe 14 Milford field goals ahd was ttie only Redskm in twin figures. The Winners bhd a 33-14 field go^ advantage. The 86' points are their sipce the school record 91 against' Oxford early last month. ■k •k it Kettering ^will conclude the currmt goiu'-game home stand wifo a Tri-County League tilt against Lapeer Friday night, h^ord will return home to meet Wrat Blofsnfield in W-0 play. , MlteORO (M) Hill Glegler Kispar Clitwrd AAcFar- land Phinipa Wilkins W. KSTTERINO __ mi FORTTP is I-I2 3S evara 2-3 1 3-5 I 04) Rac'Intkl O'COnnor 2 Cox Baseav 1 Wlndalar 4 AAcCloiMl 0 V'Bargon Micall Larkin Wllllamt 1 POl'PTTP < 1-3 17 4 2-S 10 3-4 5 : 04) 10 5-1 » 041 0 041 4 0 0 2 Totals 14 1534 44 ToMs 33 20-23 14 SCORE BY QUARTERS MIIMrd ...... ......... 11 3 13 7-44 Kattorlng ............. 12 31 23 20-34 Junior Vanity Milford 50, Kattorlng 42 '5' Speed Record Still Aim Fear Doesn't Stop Prentice Hill Scores^ /3i2 Points; Saginoiw Nips Flint Central J^cial to The Press FLINT — If there was any doubt about Pontiac Central’s role as a serious contender for "the Saginaw Valley Conference cage crown, the Chiefs dispelled it Tuesday night. PCH rolled past Flint Southwestern, 83-63, for its biggest victory eyer in the perennially tight series with the Colts. ’Ihe win was the sixth straight for the Chiefs (9-2) and kept them atop the SVC race. Sa^-naw, a half game behind PCH, snapped Flint Central’s six-game win skein with a come-from-behind 51-46 win in the Vehicle City. PCH’s victory last ni^t was its second in a spell of three major hurdles in a 10-day period. It will invade dangerous Flint Central Friday nl|fot. Coach Fred Slittel of the Chiefs was pleased with their home court surprise of Saginaw last weeek and he must’ve been nearly as well pleased last night. Central now is 5-3 in its series with- Flint SW but never had beaten the Colts by more than eight points previously. Tuesday, Prentice Hill set a season high (d 32 points and combined with newcomer Jewel Ste]foens to bre^ <^n the game midway through the third qumler. Down 42-27 at intermission (as Hill scored 18 points), the host Flint squad drew within 10 points-at 5747. Walter Causey then hit a long jumper. Hill notohed two free throws and a fatt break layup, and Stephens ~ who just regained Wif eligibility — a long one-hander and a layup to make the spread 20 points and that’s the way it finished. PCH was more content to play for good shots and trailed Southwestern, 94-77, in field goal attempts but, nonetheless, had a 31-23 advantage in buckets. The Cfoiefs made 40 per cent of their attempts led by Hill’s 12 of^ 23 and Stephens’ four for eight. The Colts effectively bottled up Alton Wilson, holding the hard-driving forward-to 11 points (his lowest count in 'eight games). PRENTICE HILL Scares 32 for Chiefs NEW YORK (AP) - Art Ar-fons, who has his sights set on breaking the world speed records on both land and water, doesn’t pretend to be a nerveless, fearless hero. ” “I am scared stiff every time I get behind a wheel at speeds over 500 miles aii hour,” the 40-year-dld daredevil from Akron, Ohio, said tpday. ★ k k “Things are blowing up in front of you so that you can’t see. You realize you are in a \_, ^ V - sensitive,' fragile piece of ma-, Campbell’s water speed record chinery. You know you’re just a of 276 m.p.h. second away from death. | * * “A man would be a fool not to| Campbell, speed demon son of the late Sir Malcolm Cang)bell, was killed Jan. 3 when his jet hydroplane boat. Bluebird, disintegrated on England’s Lake ConiSton while racing at 200 feel a bit of fear under those conditions. Yet we keep on trying for greater speed — Heaven only knows vidiy.” Arfons is in New York show-hig off his latest speed contraption — an elaborate collection of nuts and bolts and steel which he calls the “Green Monster Cyclops” and with which he hopes to crack the late Donald PONTIAC FLINT CENTRAL (33) BWESTERN (43) FO FT TF FO FT TP Causey ^-5 3-5 13 Rodas 3 1-1 7 Wilson 4 3-7 11 Maim f 53 19 Hamilton 3 3-5 9 Middleton 7 3-9 16 Childs 2 2-3 6 Lawrence 1 1-2 Totals 31213133 Totals* 23 17-32 63 SCORE BY QUARTERS Pontiac Control .. 24 22 19 32-33 Flint Southwostern 12 15 23 16-63 Junior Varsity Flint Southwestern ^57, Pontiac Central 53 Fall to Grand Rapids Despite some hot shooting by John Olander and Bob Adsit, plus Improved teamwork, Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes’ quintet dropped a 106-95 verdict at drand Rapids CC last night. The Highlanders had cold spells at the start of each half or they might have exerted prolonged pressure on the host team, who topped them by 30 points in an earlier meeting. Grand Rapids (14-7) juipM into a quick ^rpoint lead by biting 14 of its first 16 shots, while the visitiffs were having a bad time scoring. Coach Lynn Reed resorted to a pressing defense and the Highlanders were down by ,11 at the half. But the homesters ballooned the lead back to 25 points in the early portion of the final half. Highland Lakes (4-9) continued to plug away and drew within five points with less than Early Deficit Spells Defeat for Emmanuel three miputes to play. But two key baskets by Grand Rapids then iced the contest. - Olander slit an 18 for 32 pace from foe floor for 39 points to lead all marksmen. Teammate Adsit hit 10 of l8' for 22 markers but they had little support. " The winners, meanwhile, had five players with . at least 15 points led by Jim McClain’s 24 and Jim Lawson’s 21. This was the sixth straight loss for Highland Lakes, but Reed praised the over-all team, effort by the smaller Highlanders. HI(3HLAND LAKES GRAND RAPIDS (95) (106) FG FT TP FO FT TP Olander 18 3-6 39 McClain 10 4-6 34 Pruitt 5 G1 10 Herron 7 1-3 15 Lampfier* 1 (^2 2 Bolsven 7 1-1 15 Groth 2 3*5 7 Lawson 9 3*4 21 Platt 4 2-2 10 Van'ttwf 7 2-2 16 Adsit 10 2-4 . 22 K'perman 0 0-0 Tokie 11-1 3 Kelley 3 1<3 Scheib 1 0-0 2 iSartz 0 1-2 Bocian 1 1-1 Lalondt 0 0-1 ^ Hudson 2 0-0 miles per hour. SAME GOAL “Campbell was shooting for the 300 mark, — and that’s my aim with this craft,” said Arfons, pointing to the snub-nosed creation which looks half auto-and half motor boat. It is equipped with front wheel tires. “These tires will help cushion the shock in case we leave the water,’’ Arfons said. ★ ★ ★ Arfons miraculously escaped death last November on the Bonneville Salt , Flats of Utah, when his^car, the “Green Monster,” swerv^ and roUed over several tinles after coming out of the measured mile at 589.597 m.p.h. He got out with a frac- tured cheek bone, multiple bruises and scratches. ★ ★ * ; “It really jarred nie when read of Campbell’s death. I had just finished my ‘Green Monster Cyclops.’ My wife said, ‘Let’s go out anK burn it up right away.’ ” k -k k Before he died, Campbell said he planned to build a car that would travel 840 m.p.h. — faster than the speed of sound. Arfons, with a new car powered by a J-79 jet engine, has similar ideas, but he’s not tak ing too many chances- “I’ll try it. But I’ll send the car out first — unmanned. If it disintegrates in the air, I don’ intend to be in it.” Totill 42 11-21 95 TollO 46 14-23 106 Halttlml Scoro Grind Ripldi 54, Highland Lakai 43 Pohtlac Prasi Photo HOT' night - Forward Bob Adsit, a graddate of Waterford Township High, hit on 10 of 19 shots at the basket last night ahd finished with 22 points for the Highland Lakes squad of Oakland Community College. Adsit’s performance came in a losing cause, however, as the Highlanders fell to Grand Rapids CC, 106-95., Real Cool Meet atW. Michigan KALAMAZOO (AP)-One record will certainly be broken at the Western Michigan Invitational indoor track meet Friday night. It will be the. coldest indoor track meet in history. k k k The snow that swamped Kalamazoo over the weekend tore away part of (he university’s fieldhouse. Despite the unwanted airconditioning, the track meet, like the mail, will go on. But it promises to be a coW night for the athletes. Docked by Leg Injury SAN JUAN,. P.R. (AP) -Paul Elvstrom, Denmark’s fourtime Olymj^ic gold medal winner, suffered a broken leg while practicing for a yachting regatta to start in San Juan Tuesday. ■ • Emmanuel Christian played Warren Mott even for three quarters but the damage was already done after one period ^ w .land fo® Lancers lost a 72-59 mil 12 8-8 32 Carpenter 4 5-6 13 . . . « j ‘-ua Russell 0 2-2 2 Turner 1 0-0 21 decisioD Tuesday night. ilfC* * 1 S ?.1 ? Mott jumped into a 21-10 lead as Jay OUnd tallied five of his 12 field goals in the initial session. The wiimers upped their lead to 18 points in the second quarter but Emmanuel reduced the gap to 40-27 at the break. The Lancers cut foe edge to nine points twice, foe last at 53-44, Iwfore Mott padded foe margin again. .PonHic Prtu Pli6t» A BIG KICK — Kettering’s Dave Cox (45) gives with a kick in an effort to retain his balance after hauling in a first-half rebound against Milford last night. Cox’s team* mates are Bob VonBargan (21) and Joe Raczyinski (25). Milford’s Doug Phillips (53) lost out on the play. Kettering won, 86-44. Watorford Pulls Upset Brother Rice Rolls; Skippers Post Shrine Falls, 70-67 Birmingham Brother Rice and Royal Oak Shrine continue to seek Detroit Catholic League playoff berths following foe. resumption of hoop activity last night. ★ ★ k The First Division eliminations don’t begin until Feb. 12 at the University of Detroit Memorial Building and neither team will know if it has gained a berth as a runner-up in 4ts respective circuit until later this week. ★ ★ k Brother Rice kept its hopes alive with a 61-57 verdict over University of Detroit high school as Lee Juett hit niiie points in the last quarter and five of six charity tosses in the final minutes. Shrine was upset, 70-67, at Battle of Tape for Clay, Ernie HOUSTON, Ttti (AI^)-Gas-sius Clay and Ernie ’Terrell both pkimed ipurlng rounds in their «workdiits today for Monday ,/tiight’s chsmpibnship showdown fight, and Sonny Liston will be a spectator at Terrell’s gym^ emmanujel^w session< « bo t n Liston, who lost hiS world chanq)ionship to Clay in 1964, Fletcher stood silently by Tue^ay hi the Astrotfoine ring While Clay and Terrell submitted to the Texas Boxing Commission’s .tape measure and sCaloTtn a' preliminary physical eifom aiKl unoffl-citd weij^-in. Len Loveless, playing his finest contest of the campaign, scored 16 points in foe last quarter and boasted 17 at game’s end. He lost scoring honors to Olind who hit 25. " W. MOTT (72) FO Ft tP ' FO FT TP van'Meer 5 2.4 13' PoplowekI 2 34 Green Mayer Caldwell Loveleu 2 1-2 1 2-2 0 (Ml OJInd Toderan PrUSky GrcevIch 0-0 4 Santo 4-5 12 Cepello 14 17 Crowell Clanton 24 11-13 59 ToMi 311M4 71 SCORE BY QUARTERS EmmaiHMi ChnstiAR ...13 i? is 17-S9 rran Molt . .......21 w|lS 1F-n Junior Vunllv nuti Ch Cbrd First Half Brings Broncos Si^th loss A cold first half sent Holly reeling to its sixth defeat of the season last night. k k k Hitting on only one field goal in the first, quarter. Holly fell behind 36-22 at hatftime and failed in an effort at catch-up in dropping a 76-70 decision to Flint Holy Redeemer. Holly (54) outscored foe winners in foe second half, 48-40, but the effort fell six points- shy. Center Greg Averyhardt paced the ^^olly attack with 24 points and 22 rebounds. Teammate Mike Beelby contributed 16 points. Bishop Gallagher and now must beat Divine Child Saturday night to clinch the Double-A circuit’s runner-up slot. Brother Rice will play Notre Dame Friday night for second place in the (Central Division-ahd another crack at highly rated Catholic Central in the playoffs. k k k U. of D.’s quintet trailed throughout against Brother Rice (9-2) bat crept within three points before Juett’s foul shooting iced the decision. He finished with 19 points. Teammates Lee Hart (14) and Tom Schear-er (10) also were in twin figures. John Kauton scored 24 and Mark Yankley 23 to pace Bishop Gallagher’s upset victory. '^e score was tied at 67 when "Shrine failed on a field goal attempt., Yankley then, connected for the Tfinners with 25 seconds to play and he notched a free throw to clinch the win with five sec* onds to play.' ★ ★ k Shrine (8-3) was paced by Mickey Brzezin^i’s 15 and Paul Seymour’s 14. 'The Knights had a 27-22 edge from the field. Holy Cross Routs Rams Marine City Holy Cross ran up a record score last night in routing St. Frederick, 116-68, in a Macomb Parochial League game. It was the ^mt setback in St. Frederick’s history, and left the team wifo a 7-5 ma)rk in league play. Hie win upped Holy Cross to 7-4. Fred Goodeil tossed in 36 point s'.'and .teammate John Dietiin added 33 to spark foe winners^ Sam Brady tossed in 24 for St. Fred. Mount Clemens Five Loses Return Match The Skippers of Waterfonl apparently learn their lessons well and that could mean trouble for Inter-Lakes League pace-setter Farmington Friday night. WTHS upset Eastern Michigan League leader Mount Clemens, 69-64, Tuesday night with a sparkling team effort that avenged an early defeat and upped its se^ason record to 6-4. ’The 'win was foe Skippers’ third straight and their second success at home in three games. In foe previous loss at Mount Clemens, the Battlin’ Bathers opened a big first-half lead and kept the Township team at bay for a 71-60 victory. Last night, Waterford stayed close in foe first half and then spurted ahead in foe third quarter as cbach Bob Tdylor made maximum use of substitutes Ron -Stafford and -Bill Foley. CONTRIBUTES Guard Stafford entered and used his driving ability to ignite the offense. Foley, a 6-2 sophomore, provided the backboard strength, particularly in foe final period when foe visitors (7-2) made a strong bid to overtake* WTHS. But three technical fouls against the Mount Clemens bench gave Waterf(ffd three cushioning points on free throws, plus ball possession. -’The losers, ^ter displaying a balanced offense in the first half and toiting a 35-31 totCrmission lead, had their attack dominated by Dave Roberts and Dan Madi-gan in the final half ahd fell behind by as much as ei^t points in foe late going. Coach faykir of foe winn^ also praisM foe rebounding of Paul^Thomas. - second-haff scrap of Thomas and Foley under the defensivei^ckboanl wps a vital factor in foe'win. Warruti AAgtt 31, EmmanutI Chrtit^n 23 HANDS UP — Fiv&i>layers get a hand in foe actiixi on this seamble for a loose ball in foe first half^ -the Kettejing-Milford game ni^t ifilford players' making a grtib for\foe ban are $ob Clinard (21), Jim Pontiac Pm> Photo by Ed Vanuarworp Kaspar (45) and Mark Giegler (rear). Kettering players are Jack McCloud (33) and {Dave (k)x (45). In background is Milford’s {Don HiU (43)1. ' HOLY REDEEMER .. HOLLY ST. FREDERICK HOLY CROSS (>6) (70) , (43) " (116) MT. CLEMENS FGFTTP POPTTP FOFTTP FOFTTP (64) 2 12-14 16 Gulllean 4 1-2 ' 9 DIetlln 13 7-9 33 FOFTTP 3 2-3 , I S'mahsky 5 >4 1,2. Goodeil 13 10-12 36 0000 2 4-5 8 Hill.. Brady 11 2-5 24 Comment 6 2-3 14 b M'dlg'n 4 11-13 19 Thomap 8-12'24 Roadlgar 3 0-5 4 Postaika 5 2-4 13 Mock 4 1-2 9 Saiber Bora 0 1-1 '1 Gro» 1 0-0 2'Roberts 8 4-7 20'Sto«o«-d 3-4 11 Murphy 0 2-5 18 Stockwell .1 1-2 3 T M'dlg'n 2 0-1 4 Benson Gallaghar 0 0-0 0 McBride 4 8-10 16 Pommer* Foley 3-5 11 Beelby 6 1-T 9 Hayes 8 1-2 17 1 Avery- 1 2-6 4 hard! 6. 1-3 13 Walters 2 1-2 5 , Ranger 2 9-14 13 Oarnton 2 0-0 4 Carnet 2 5-7 2 29 13-33 74 Totlls 19 3MS 73 SCORE BY QUARTERS Flint! Holy Radtamtr ... 14 13 23—76 " ' ... 9 111136-73 „J|ohtor Vai^ Flint iHoly Redeemer 531. Holly 49 WATERFORD (69) , ■-FOFTTF 4 11-Wit Bard 0 04 0 Telalt M S-a tt Tatah 43 3M3 W SCORE BY quarters ». FrtdaHdl ...._____ 10 16 1111—61 Marbw City Holy CrMt . 11» M n-113 Junior Vanity Marino City Holy Croat 67, St. F«td ja onck 3/04 4 Arrlngtort Totols 32 1343 64 Tottil B tS> KORR BY QUARTERS it Ctomtm ....,11 14 3.1 WWllI Mtml a Waiorierd .........n Jmiar Vir^ Waterford 70, Mount Clomunt D—2 i:nE PONTIAC.I*RESS. WEDNESDAY, F^RUARY 1, 1967 Yank Slugger forS1llO.IIOO Veteran Star Looks to Possible Finalj Season as Player 'NEW YORK (A#- Mickey Mantle will give first base a whirl at |100;000 a year in a desperate attempt to revive the fortunes of the ifew York Yankees. This probably will be the las>^ go-round for Mickey who i> ^ and soon will be star^g his 17th year as a Yanlje^. Unless the switch brings/new life to Mickey’s battetkl legs and knees, he protably will hang it up after the season. j , - ★ ★ ★ 'I Mantle would like to hit 500 home runs (he has 496). He would like to play more games than any Yankee (he has 51 td go to reach Lou Gehrig’s mark of 2,164). He also would like to plw in another World Series, a hiM^ning that would call for a dramatic last-to-first flip-flop by the Yanks. Mantle showed up at Yankee i^isfdns Lose, 108-106 amors NEW YORK (AP) — Davejtrolt with 29 points. John Tres-Bing, Detroit’s senational rook- vant added 25 and Bing 23. ie, was the goat Tuesday night! % -k * Detroit held San Francisco’s tional Basketball Association game. The Pistons fell before Western Division leader San Francis- scorer, to 21 points. But Nate Thurtnond had 23 for the Warriors ^nd Mullins wound up wiUi f M Wayne Hightower, whom De The New1rki‘^‘ “ Knicks bombed the St. Louis J Stadium Tuesday with manager Ralph Houk to sign his fifth c«i-tecutive $100,000 contract. He admitted this probably would be his last ★ ★ "If I should have a real good year and we do good, I think it (moving to first base) could'add to my career,” he said. *T’ll just have to wait and see how it \ Pontiac Prots Piioto SPARKS UTICA — Gerry Lane produced 22 points lakl night in sparking Utica to a 62-49 victory over LSkeview, a win-that boosted the (Jhieftains into a share of the Bi-County League lead. bombed Hawks 139-120 in the nightcap. They were the only NBA games Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ Bing, who has been averaging more than 18 points a game in his first NBA season, lost the ball at midcourt with 20 seconds to play and Detroit leading 106-105. Warrior guard Paul Neumam knocked the ball from Birig’s hands and fired a pass to Jeff Mullins who drove in for an eas^ iayup, giving San Francisco a 107-106 lead. HE MISSED Detroit tried for a final shot in the waning seconds. Bing took it and missed. Mullins was fouled bn the play and sank free throw for the final poinp^f the game. Dave DeBusschere topped De a cash deal Monday, scored four ^ints. DiVkOIT tAN FRANCISCO ' OFT 6 F .11 1-1 23 AttiM nnes e iv NBA STANDI Eastern Olvj Won/H.*st Fct. BMilnd Utica claimed a share of first place in the Bi-County League turns out before we talk about basketball race Tuesday while the future ” Avondale’s Oakland A League ..d wa,. Mickey never has played first ]oped Lakeview,,62-49, after hav- base, although he has a passing acipaintance with ground balls from his early days as a sh0-■top. Ha expects to go down to camp ai I^W Lauderdale, Fla. about Feb. 15 to get ready for the big switch. "Maybe Mickey can play the kind of first base that does not call for him to make so many moves,” said Houk. ‘‘I have in mind a shallow first base, not deep like Joe Pepitwie. In that way maybe he won’t have to run and stc^ so many times.” ★ ★ Mantle is dubious about fte ahift but is willing to try. "The hardest thing to learn will be where to throw the ball on cutoffs,” said Mantle. ‘‘I never even thought about it be fore. There can’t be that much differenceln the glove. "I’d like to do it good. I don’t want to be bad so that people will start to yell at me. If it gets that bad, we’ll know what to do. I’ve §een a lot of guys play first base. I think I can do as good a job as some of them.” Houk thinks the shift from the outfield where Mickey has to make long runs will prove less sfrajn on Mantle’s legs. He ad mits he doesn’t know how the legs will react to the qu|ck stops andstarts of firsf base play. ing a 61-35 lead with 2:05 to play. Both teaips are now 6-2 toe race. Warren Fitzgerald heading toe league with a 10-0 mark, stayed unbeaten and trimmed Avondale, 68-28, as the Yellow as PCH Wins Pontiac Central swimmers set a varsity and pobl record in the ■400-yard freestyle relay last night in downing Flint Southwestern. I ★ . * * Checking in with the new mark of 3:37.4 in the freestyle were John Mason, Larry Froede, Tom Pepper and Jeff Bisanz. Ken ci§ler turned in a pair of firsts for PCH, -winning the 200 yard freestyle in. 2: Q7.6 and the 400-freestyle in 4 :43.6. Panttkc Centril 74, Flint SouttiwMt«rn 31 300 M«dley Rel»y — Pontiac Cantral (Jack Webb, Bill Klmmlni, Roger Fox, Tom Pepper), 1:27.2 300 Freestyle — Ken Osier (PG),-BIII Johnson (PC), Ron Sirnmoh^, (FS), 3:07.6 60 Freestyle — Chuck -Dean (FS), Dick Chase (PC), Larry Froede (PC), :30.2 160 Individual Medley -7 John Mason (PC), Jeff Bisani (PC), Kelly Revenaugh (FS), 1:43.4 Diving — Ken Franks (PC), Norm LaMotte (PC), George Mitchell (FS), 173.1 « ISO Butterfly — Dick Chase (PC), Rdg-tt Fox (PC), Rusty Rodes (FS), 1:03.7 TOO Fraostyle — Bill Johnson (PC), Rusty RoCles (FS), Chuck Dean (FS), 1S6.3 100 Backstroke — Jack Webb (PC), B.ob Meyers (PC), Kelly Revenabgh (FS), l;03.f V 400 Freestyle -NKen CJsler. (PC), Ron Simmons (FS), ChuclWCM-rItt (PC), 4:43.6 100 Breaststroke — Pat Alpuire (FS), Bill. Kimmlns (PC), Alan TOhni (FS), IcOe.1 400 Freestyle Relay — Pontiac Central (John Mason, Larry Froede, Tom Pepper, Jeff BIsanr), 3:37.4 Saunders and Bob Burt, their los two leading performers. In the Southeast Michigan Association, Royal Oak Kim/ ball upset ^uthfield, 74-68, hs Ed Stafford ripped the e^rds for 35 points. Glen Lenhoff hit 24 for Southfield. / Berkley upended Oak Park, 61-50, and East Detroit spilled Ferndale, 63-56. Utica was a 59-53 loser at Lakeview earlier but took con- Philadelphia .... 47 / ^ .867 — Boston .... 40' 12 .m 6’/i New YorK . M 30 ■ .464 22 Va Cincinnati . /23 27 .460 22'/j Baltimora ^ 12 Wasttm 44 Division .214 36>/i San Francis' 0 34 20 .630 St. Louis/' 24 30 .444 10 Los Anoeles 21 33 .396 12V<> ChicadCi 22 35 .386 I3'/3 Detrjertt 20 33 .377 Wh J a.c k e t s played without Leei^^l early last night. It was 38-24, at the intermission Imla/s Spartans Trip Millingfon at Charity Line Sharp free throw shooting by Imlay City’s reserve players protected a 67-59 win over Mils lingfon in a South Central loop clash Tuesday night. The Spartans built their winning margin in the opening half, then held off Millington with an eight-for-eight clutch effort at the charity stripe by four substitutes in the final few minutes. Personal fouls had deleted the Imlay starting crew.^Then Larry Hourtienne grew warm with 12 of his 19 markers in the fourth session for' the Cardinals. He brought the losers within four points several times. Imlay was outshot, 23-21, from the field but had a 25-13 margin at the foul stripe. G e r r y Lane scored eight points and Jim Jilek seven in the 22-11 decisive second quart er. Lane ended the game with 22 and Jilek 15. Bob Marzonie’s 18 rebounds for the winners also were a key to their success. The game matched the Bi-County circuit’s top defensive unit and the top offensive unit. The Chieftains limited h i g h-scoring Lakeview to 49 points — their own average. The second quarter also decided the Avondale-Fitzgerald game. The man-power shy visitors managed to keep, within five points of Fitz in the open^ ing quarter, then slipped >rick as the Spartans producqd'a balanced attack. Don Billy, Jolm/^ahoskl and Dave Dubowski made 19 of Fitz’s 21 pofnts in the second quarter while Avondale was held to just four markers in the same span. Fitzgerald produced /n 28-12 field goal e(lge while hitting nearly 50 per cent of its attempts. Its 6-3 center Dubowski nabbed 11 rebounds. AVONDALE (21) WARREN F. (68) FGFTTP FOFTTP Morris 4 0-2 8 Billy 3 0-0 6 Anderson 3 0-1 6 Pahoskl 3 5-7 11 Wood 4 1-3 9 Benson 2 2*2 6 0 0-3 J»-0-'Tinnie Cooper 3 0*0 0 2-3 2 Czegus 1 0-0 1 0-0 2 Jablonsk) 2 1-2 Collins 1 0-0 Dob'rstelri 2 0-3 Castor I 3-3 Totals 12 4-14 21 Totals 28 1 2-32 M SCORE BY QUARTERS Avondalt . io 4 f S->28 Warren Fitzgerald 15 21 18 14—48 I Juffior Varsity : jWarren Fitzgerald 73, Avondalt 27 - LAKEVIEW (49) FG FT TP -Scott -6" 0-1 12 ' Randall 3 5-6 11 Jilek " Steudie 3 2-3 8 Jensen C. Cannon '3 2-2 8 Marzonie B. Cannon 1 •2-,2 4 Arthurton Heath- 11-13 Van Peit 0‘ 1-2 I Dorshak 6 2-2 2 Tuttdsy's Rosults Aan Francisco 108, Detroit 106 ^New York 139, St. Louis 120 Today's Gamas Boston at Baltimore New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Los Angeles Thifrtday's Gamn Philadelphia vs. San Frantisco at Oakland, Calif. Baltimore vi. Cincinnati at Cleveland Hope Classic Has Big Field Ready to Go PALM SPRINGS, qalif. (AP) — A legion of golfers — 128 professionals and 384 flaihng amateurs — begin assault on five courses today in the five-day, 90-hole Bob Hope Desert Classic marathon. Incentive for the profe^dnals is a Hope chest of $118|000. The MISSING THE MARK — Detroit Pistons’ is Paul Neumann. Other players (from left) rookie Dave Bing (21), turns loose a shot that ve John Tresvant of Detroit, along with missed its mark in third-quarter action <^|Clyde Lee (43) iuid Tom Meschery of the against the San Francisco Warriors In New Warriors. Bing scored 23 points but the York last night. Failing to stop Bing’s shot Pistons lost, 108-106. NIGH icaooL\ 'Almont 80, New Haven 50 \ Allen Perk 67, Melvindele -J3 Berkley 6), Oak Park II BIrm, Brother Rlc6 61, Del. HItjh 57 Bay City Glenn 78, Bssexville 0 erber U 0 ! pei Gro/ Capac 64, Dryden 36 Caro 73. Bad Axe 63 Center Line St. Clement 56, Polnie St. Paul 45 Det. Northwastern 78. Chadsey 41 Durand 59, Swartz Creak 55 Dear. Hgls. Riverside 64, Lowtty 6^ (overllme) Det. St.' Catherine 61, SI. Thomak 58 Det. St. Theresa 83. St. AVidreW S6 Det. St. Stanislaus 78, St. EU^beth 60 . Oat. Radford St. Mary 7VBanadictlna St: Hedwig lot, Mar. SI. Atphen-lus 93 . / Dear. D)vln# Chlld-71, Det, SI. Ambrose Det, St. Greljory 90, Annunciation 73 Evart 40,Xake City 31 E Ikton-ptgeon-Bayporf 64, Cast City 60 East-rOetrolt 63, Ferndale 56 107, Mercer (WIs.) 33 It. Northwestern 94, Sag. MecArthur WiimefDead fddle Tolan Stricken at Age of 57 DETROIT (AP) -n When little car- Casi listed winner Bill, “It’U kp * lasper observed: The PGA lists tournaments a? _^|iinofficial when professionals play with amateurs or the field is limited by irivitation. Leading What i? probably the bulkiest field in golf is Arnold Palmef, winner by five strokes last Sunday in the $100,000 Los Angeles Open. Arnie played well in Los Angeles, finishing 15 under par Tor the 72 holes and is installed here as the pre-race favorite. LQST PLAYOFF Palmer won this. tourniment in 1960 and 1962, but lost to Doug Sanders last year in a playoff,, Caster, the U.S. Open titlist, and Masters champion Jack Nicklaus, who won the Bing Crosby party two weeks ago, are on hand to complete goh’s Big Three in action. Gary Player doesn’t plan to play in U.S. tournaments until later in the tour. • ried him to double gold medal upset victories in the 1932 Olympics, he became the first Negro to be hailed as the fastest man alive. •' ■* ★ ★ Tolan, who® electrified the track world with those victories, died Tuesday from an, apparent heart attack. He was 57'. ★ ★ ★ Only 5-foot4, Tolan was dubbed the Midnight Express when he ran track at the University of Michigan. He was graduated in 1931. Tolan’s success in the Big Ten Conference, where he set world mariks of 9.5 seconds in the ipo-yard dash and 10.4 in the ItlO-meter dash, prompted 'him to try out for the U.S. Olympic team in 1932. ■k it kr He made toe team, and lie won toe 100 and 200-meter dash events favorites Ralpto Metcalfe of Marquette and George Simpson of Ohio State. Fit. Alsworth 72, Grand Blanc 59 Matthew 82, St. Agnes 59 Fit. Holy Redeemer 76, Holly.: 70 Garden City East 69, Ecorse S4 Grosse Pointe University School 49, Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook 44 Hpr. Wd$. Bishop Gallagher 70, Rdyal Oak, Shrine 47 Inkster Cherry HIM 47, Dear. Hgts. Crestwckid 57 Imlay City 67, Millington 59 Ithaca 89, Midland Bullock Creek 72 Kingston 71, Owendate-Gagetown 52 Liv. Bentley 70, Franl^n 55 Marietta 62, Prankenmuth 81 Mt. Morris St. Mary 76, Gepeiee 70 St. Mary 70 Royal Oak 51, , L'Anse iry . Clemens Clintondale Creuse 45 Marina City Holy Cross 116. Pontiac St. Frederick 68 Owosso 73, > MtiMorris 58 Pontiac Central 83, Flint Southwestern 63 . Peck 85, Brown City 65 Royal Oak Kimball 74, Southfield 68 Roseville 69, Port Huron Northern 56 Reese 62, Ubiy 50 St. CIr. Shrs. Lake Shore 61, South Lake 46 Sag. Carrollton 74, Buena Vista (overtime) St. Louis 76, Perry 54 Sebewaing 78, Unionville 51 Saginaw 51, Flint Central 44 Southgate Schafer 74, Southgate 44 Spring Lake 68, Wayland 43 Taylor Kennedy 66, Garden City West Traverse City St. Francis 72, BenZie Central 48 Trout Creek 75, White PJne 55_ Tawas Area 87, West Bridge 72 Union City 63, CoWwater SI. Chirlej 47 Utica 62, St. CIr. Shrs. Lakeview 49 Warren Lincoln 77, Fraser « Warren,62, Center Lint 61 (two overtimes) Waterford 69, Mf. Clemens 64 waferford Keftaring 86, Milford 44 Warren Fitzgerald 61, Aub, Hgts. Avon- dale 28 Werren Moff 72, Pontiac Christian 5* Wyandotte St. Patrick 43, Ecorsa Xav- Wyandolte Mt. Carmel 67, Del. St. Anthony 53 Ypsilanti 57, Monroe 56 Yale 48, Memphis 44 MICHIGAN COLLEGE Central Michigan 88, Wayne State 45 Northern Michigan 90, Michigan Tech PenYa Tech ■ (Ohio) 94, D^enport 78 Kellogg CC 108, Muskegon CC 70 Grand Rapids JC 106, Oaklahd !|int CC 110, Delta CC 85 Chicago 71, Detroit Tech 39 Grace (lnd.).118. Grand Raptdi Bible 8 EAST Army 61, Fordham 59 Tampla 109, Gattyfburg 73 Temple 109, Gettysburg 73 Fairfitid 75, Falrlalah Dickinson 67 Boston Collage *0, Snon Hall 75 Collage ' - SOUTH Wake Forest 90, Clemson 80 UTICA (62) ! FG FT TP 8-11 22 |,3 15 In Thumb Race 2-3 10 Ponti«d Prtit Phptt ON THE ATTACK - Milford’s Don Hill (43) flips a pass over the! head of Ket- Rides Three Winners MIAiya, Fla. (AP) - Jorge Velasquez rode three yYjnners Ifialeah race track Tuesday. ' tering.’s Bob VonBargan as he and the Redskins mianeuver near the basket in . first-half action on toe' Kettering floor last night. ,IB11 cbUected 28 jjoin^ifi an 8844 loss. > Totals 17 15-19 49 Totals 24 14-21 62 SCORE BY QUARTERS Utica 16 22 14 10-42 Laktview UTl 8 17—49 8 Junior Varsity Lakeviaw 14, Utica 44 Almont regained possession of second place but couldn’t gain ground on league-leading Capac in toe Southern Thumb circuit’s two contests last^night. Almont trimmed New Haven, 80-S0, wito a fast-moving two-period effort but Dryden was no niatch for Capac and lost a 64-36 battle that kept the CSiiefs two garties ahead of Almont: k ' it ' 'it ■ HOUGHTON- (AP) - Dominic Jacobetti scored 23 points pacing Northern Michigan tp a 90-78 basketball victory over Michigan Tech Tuesday night. David Kovack added 22 points {},u^ping gj unbeaten Peck (11-for Northern Michigan, which 0) in a nonleague encounter, chalked up^ its Sixth straight,wiijners had 20' |.rx. triumph and;first road victory jg^ by nick Molesworto’s^Jf*'^ mArden Fisher-.hit 25 No.rthern led 42*33 at halftime, grown City. point SPREE V." Almont hit 29 points in the sec(Hid quarter and 24 in toe third after trailii^, 18-18, following the opening Session. The scoring spree l^ted toe Raiders into a 69-42 margin going into the last quarter, Bob Hamilton tallied nine imd Dick McEwan eight in the winners’ 29-1 Second period routi McEWan added 11 in the NiW HAVIN (SO ro AT TA WaIJnli Aolion KInkaM flrBtij ■ Davis MacK Grawa : Clarkt next quarter and finished with 22 to lead all shooters. Cliff Leitz notched 20 points and three teammates had 10 each in Capac’a triumph! After staying close to the invaders in to first eight ndnotes; Oiydcn fell back. The* losers only made 25 per cent of their field goal attempts and were seriously .hurt by 24 turnovers. > Tech’s top scorer was Ted Wittig with 32 points, toe most in his career and the most- by any Tech player this seas<)n. ALMONT (NT AOATTA g 1-1 I McEwto 8- 6-7 M J 3-3 M Duckart 3 34 fj CAAAC (64) 2 M 4 0;hullt 3 4.7, 10 AOATTA W II CirrtY 1 5-a 7 Evans 5 M 10 Mallnich ■ ‘ 5 Folay 3 4-4 10 Grondln Garza . 3 4-4 10 Sternir 4 Tb'mpton 1 3-5 5 Howard Ultl I 4-7 30 Habart 2 P'lmatffr 13-4 5 1-3, 17 SaldtII 1.0-1 - 3 0-1 3 McCoy ■: 0 1-3 1 24 a Ackerlsy 0 1-2 1 . - DRYDEN (16) Vols Seeking ^th Sfrai^f in Own/Gym / Southam Mississippi IK,. Dalts4fata M Mamplils Stata 63. Jackmvilla M, overtime x lowe Stele 73,'m“s'!!^5i KNOXVILLE, Tetin. (AP) Be idwin-Wallace BV^ooster 41 .t i j * - i Wichita State 9qoXhlcago Loyola 82 HOW mUCh aOVantaM ,ls thB Hunting?!*'^^^ 63 |home floor in a collefe basket- ^sndcr.on 94, Taylor 84 KqII cramp? Wlscansin-Mllwaukeo 99, Whitewater* H. ; Tennessee Coach Ray Mears Bail state 82, Eastern Illinois 47 i. u . soujiWKST I should qualify as an expert on Southern Methodist 89, Texas Christian the Subject. His tealH haS WOn North Texas 89, u. of Hawsii 64 ' *9 consecutive games on its RICO 60, Arkansas 56 I Abllena Christian 70, West Texes lists 69 AAR WRIT Houston 103, Nevada Southam 03 Danver 99, Rtgls 76 OU Swimmers in Flint Junior College Victim of Pioneers Oakland University’s swim, mers preppe(i for tonight’s trip to Albion with a 64-30 spree against Flint Junior College Tuesday night. home court * ★ ★ The streak dates back to a 53-50 loss to Vanderbilt in early December, 1965, and Includee perhaps the biggest upset of the 1965-66 season — a 69i-62 ’victory over Kentucky. Coach Adolph Rupp’s Tifild-cats came to town last year boasting a 26-game winning streak -and were ranked No. 1 in the country. SHARES LEAD Tennessee, which shares the Southeastern > Conference lead with Vanderbilt at eight victo-Wes and one loss, goes after its 20th in a row at home tonight against Georgia Tech. The honeymoon apparaitiy is ★ * ★ over for Texas Christian in the The Pioneers gained their Southwest Conference, third straight dual meet win by capturing eight first places, in eluding a pool record 2:16.2 timing in toe 200-yard backstroke by their Jim Shirilla. Flint’s Toifl Austin also set a new standard for the Oakland. poo] with a 2:15.5 effort in the 200-yard butterfly. Shirilla also was on the winning 400-yard medley relay unit, Tom Davies won the' 200-yard (fhd 500-yard freestyle races and Rick Krogsrud took the 200-yard individual medley and was on unit. Oakland is now 4-3. The Horned Frpgs from Fort Worth had been toe surprisa leader in the SWC college basketball race at 4-0 despite an over-all 6-8 record,, •kkit ' That is until Tuesday night at Dallas, ^thern Methodist edged out an 89-88 horpe court victory and toppled TCU out of first place. The Mustangs, now 12-4,and the preseason choice to win the §WG, took over the No. 1 spot themselves with 5-1 league mark to TCU’s 4-1. Lynn Phillips, with 25 points, Charley Beasley, paced SMlI! The score was tied at 83-83 With 1:59 left on the clock before Oakland U. 64, Allnt JC 30 . 400 Medley Relay - Oakland (Shlrltla. SMU • tOOk the lead for EOOd on 1. Mellen, Foxlee, Johnson), time 4:21.8 . r uii 200 Freestyle - Tom Davies (OU), wii- uenny Holman s free throw. Phillips added two more free kins (F), Banes JOU), 2:08 50 Freestyle — Mark Ki/gelman (F), Mickelaon (OU), «mbrose (OU), :23.7 300 Ihd. Medley — Rick Krogsrud (OU), Defer (F), Austin (F), 2:11.7 Diving — Art Colton (OU), Mathews (F), Bartalow (OU) 300 Butterfly — Tom Austin (F), S. Mellen (OU), no other entries, 3:15.5 100 Freestyle — M. Kugelman (F), GUI (OU), Asch (OU), :54.4 200 Backstroke — Larry Mathews (F), Jim Shirilla (OU), Bishop (OU), 3:16.2 500 Freestyle — Tom Davies (OU), Defer (F), Ambrose (OU), 6:03.1 200 Breaststroke — Pat Gibson (OU), 1. Mellen (OUT, Pierce (F), 2:41 400 Freestyle Relay — Oakland (Krogs-rud, Johnson, Foxlee, MIckelson), 3:40.1 Cranbrook Falters in Loss to GPUS 3 3-3 6 Bowman 0 0.JL 0 F. Bachol-7 0-0 14 zky I 1. M 3 J.'Bachol-‘ 0 0-3 0 zky ■ 1 0-0 3 Hamilton ') * Wallace . ' Wada Cranbrook (5-4) jumped off to a 35-28 lead at intermission, but attack sagged in the second half as the Cranes'fell to Grosse Pointe University School, 69-64. it it it G.P.U.S. pulled within two points after three quarters, 50-48, and then outscored Oran-brook 21-14 in the final period to sew up the win. - Kurt Mann (16) and Ed Randle (15) led the losers. Bqb Getz took ^coring honors for the winners with 26."* 0-1 2 1-4 5: CRANBROOK (64) O.P.U.I. (69) 3 5-1 1) AG AT TP AO AT TA 1 0-1 3'pavioft 5 0-1 )o Meloy 3 0-0 6 to se€ actlon. throws and Bob Voight’s basket made it 88-83 before TCU cut it to 88-86. WINNING POINT Phillips then sank what proved to be the winning^point frdfn the foul line with five seconds left. That made Mcky McCarty’s last second basket for the Frogs meaningless. Army won its sixth straight, defeating Fordham 61-59 in New York on two free throws by John Mikula after time had run out. Once-beaten Boston College made it fiye in a row and 11-1 over-all with a 90-75 victory over Seton Hall at South* Orange, N.J. despite 34 points by the losers’ Bill Somerset. ★ ★ ★ In other road triumphs, St. Peters of New Jersey won its eighth slight and upped its seM^fhark, to 13-1 by defeating* Hofsfra "OTB?, Memphis State beht ’Jacksonville 63-58 in overtime, Fairfield downed Fairleigh Dickinson. 75-67 and sixth-ranked Houston overwhelmed Nevada Southern 103-83. Houston' was the only team in the Associated Press Top Tatali 31 0-17 50 Titalt 37 KMI-40 Toltit. -33 1I-30 64 TotOlt 14 t-17 16 I SCORR BY QUARTER! V .^CORE BY QUARTERS NOW Mavtn . ... :... 10 0 It O-OO'CopOc I.... . I111» AlRlMt ...............16 w M 11*41 OryOWI ....... . . . 16 l 7 7-46 Juktor Vanlly - . I JunWr Vortlly N(w Havtn TA Almoni 60 . V Capoc 0, Orydan 47 Fallop 4 1-1 9 Barit 4, 1-2 Randle 7 1-3 15 McKInlay 2 1-1 -5 Cu'mingi 7 0-0 14, Camber 2 3-4 7 Mend 7 2G 16 Getz 11 4:5 36 brdon 4 4-5 13: rowrt 12-4 4 Tataie lO 44 «4 Tattle 37 if-i) 40 kCORI HY eUARTIRI CrtnlRook .. ,^. ... 17 II If i GratiO AM. Ualv. II U M 14-44 SIJ40 lattnwlHMHii Hockty Ltafvt , , fitasdiy't RMURt • Part HuTofjy Tetadp al Mutkfion Dti Moln^aU^r^Wa^i > nao tglwdulM *"** '.No lamat i THE PONTIAC PRES^, WEDNEgl^AY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967 BILLIARDS by Jim Lidey In this last of the 24-p art . series on |he fundamentals of playing pocket billiards, i t seems apph>priate to’ review what has been written. After all, the game is becoming one of the most popular participation sports, botb-at home and in modern cue centers. Some of the things that will help you improve your game are balancing the cue, using a bridge, perfecting a ligjit stroke, obtaining your own cue, visualiz^ Ing where to hit the baU, aad/&-Ing a proper stance. ^ 7 Also, advice was gi\^ o n shooting off„the cushion, practicing the basic shol^ avoiding careless habits, siting from angles, apply English and breaking rack^ balls. It was brought opt that the player should pse onplk and the right pue tips^ hpw to bank b^ls* and how^'to de^))(wth the pbwder problem. I hqpe these tips have been and ^11 be helpful. Remember, ^’s a fine. game for relaxati Top Valley Contender Next for PCH Malmen Pontiac Central’s wrestlers, fresh from a 30-16 triumph over Waterford last night, now set their sights on Flint Central, leading contender for the Saginaw Valley Conference title. The Chiefs entertain the Flint squad tom'orrow night. Central won eight of 12 matches in downing Waterford and running its record to 7-2. N.Z. Bryant (112), Earl Polk (138) and Charles Mason (heavyweight) posted pins for Joe Alsup (.J33) turned in pins for Waterford. In other matches, Cranbrook (6-3) downed Detroit Country Day (5-3), 29-20; Birmingham Seaholm (7-1) trimmed Lakb Orion (4-4), 29-19; and Farmington (1-7) downed North Farmington (4-5), 26-14. Cranbrook M, Country Day 20 05 — Schapairo (CD) pinned Freeman. 3:45; 103 — Dow (CD) pinned D. Rdslello. 2:30; 113 — Hebei (C) by default; 120 — Safran (C) dec Schlegel, 11-3; 127 — Leone (C) dec Cantu, 7-4; 133 — M. Rosieilo (C) dec Dornan, 3-1; 138 — Samson (C) pinned Gorsuch, 3:28; 145 — Sonda (CD) dec Donahue, 12-4; 154 — Markiewlcz (C) tied RusovskI (CD), 4-4 165 — Stralth (CD) pinned Parsons, 1:29 the Chiefs. Jim Way (95) and '*o - Harris (o dec Diuhaiy, 7-2; heavyweight — Brakeman (C) pinned Pontiac Central 30/ Waterford U Turner, 3 31. 95 -- Way (W) pinned Thornas, 103 — Seay (P.C) dec Eldon Johnson, 13-10; 112 — Bryant (PC) pinned Mark Johnson, 2:16; 120 ~ Lewis (W) dec rise in City Loop Cage Contest Town & Country broke into the win column last nighty in city Internati(Mial League recreation^^ basketball by siirprishto Lee’s Lawn and Garden, 64-5^ ★ ★ - ★ In a second I-L game, Country Chef ran its reebrd to 3-2 with a 67-57 victory over Orchard Lanes (1-4). ★ Down,"l9-13 after the first p^ rioci. Town .& Country (1-5) (m-Ijeti 18 markers in the second period to take a 31-28 lead at halftime. The winners added to the margin with a 13-9 edge in the third frame. ★ ★ * Leading the balanced T & C attack were Clark Hall and Ed DeRoeck with 18 points apiece. Boyd Daniels grabbed scoring honors with 24 for““ the losers. ' ★ '★ Earl MbKee flipped 28 points through the hoop to pace the Country Chef qjtack while teammate Dan Gillen contributed 14. Jim Skinner scored 20 for the losers. ALPE D’HUEZ, Fr^ce (UPI) —Groups of men .dfessed in all manner of xyelrd gear crept from hotels mid sneaked through the darkness early today to a slope^ tin the Grandes Rousses Ma6^if near the Poutran Piass. Li^to beckoned them to a couple of buildings high up In the snow where freed from the noise testrtotions which prevented then>Trom waking the resort town tif Alpe D’Huez, they revealed themselves, as bobsled-^ers getting ready to hold their first practice sessions for the 33rd world championships start' ing this weekend. ★ ★ ★ Like kids with new toys on Christmas Day, they touted and greeted each other with whoops'\Whiie they manhandled ness was fpstrating to one and their sletfs into readiness for all." : their milei^-minute runs down * * * the l,5()0-mh(6r chute with its Training, normally, would 140-meter drofji. have been held at the same Farmington 24, North Formington 14 95 — Chopmon (NF) pinned WathI, .18; 103 - Corroll IF) forfeit; 112 — Castenede tNFI dec Brancheau, 4-1; 130 Arnold, 4-0; 127 _ Craft (PC) dec Him- melspa'ch, 16-5; 133 - Joe Alsup (W) r '"oftn 7nf ~ pinned Sutherland, 5:35; 138 — PolK ^ J'*' . (PC) pinned Temple, 2:23; 145- R. caLe^ pf dec^'ofr'sT'* riauez (PC) dec Potter. 4-2- I5i — Erik “ Ldssei (»-) dec uak, 5-0, 145 — Ber- Alsup ('wi dec Ramsi;, 4-0; 165 - B Rodriguez (PC) dec Warner, 8-2; 180 - Coiiil Til4^' ?«o Bill Goftschall (PC) dec Short, 4-0; T heavyweight — Chariot Maion (pf, |bec-Radclltte, 6-1, heovyweight — Schwo-Ichow (F) deC' Phillips, 3-2. heavyweight — Charlet Mason pinnod Owoni, 2:49. lEAHOLM 29, LAKE ORION II 95 pounds — Don Straub (LO) pinnod Hughes, 4:30; 100 — Kevin Wilson IBS) pinned Fields, 2:30; 112’— Chris Shell ■MiOj pinned Meeske, 3:00; 120 — John Cameron (BS) pinned Hall, 3:05; 127 — Rick Bardsley (BSI dec Frisch, 6-0; 133 — Scott McEvoy TBS) dec Fons, 4-1; 138 — Bob Loftier (BS) dec Leach, 6-0; 145 — Bob Fok (BS) pinned Kelts, 3:45; 154 — Dave Mellendorf (LO) dec Jet-terson, 20; 165 — Shelby Largeni (LO) dec Shy, 10-6; 180 — Oave Largent (LO) dec Monteith, 7-0; and heavyweight — Mike Hermoyian (BS) pinned Fritz, 5:08. CMU Whips Wayne State DETROIT (AP) - Central Michigan jumped to a 25-2 lead in the ‘ first 10 minutes and rolled to an 88-45 basketball victory over Wayne State Tuesday night. Central concentrated on a pressing defense throughout the game. Dave Outwin was high scorer for the Chippewas with 12 points. Top Tartars scoper was Qave Tischler with nine points. Central boasts a 12-2 record. Wayne is 4-10. Ryun in MSU Meet EAST LANSING (AP) - Jim Ryun, 19-year-old wjrld record holder in the mile and half-mile, and more than 400 other athletes have decided to race in the 44th Michigan State Relays Feb. 11. Davenport ioses to P^ta Tefh PERRYSBURG, Oliio (AP) -Penta Tech overepme a 48-42 halftime deficit ' and defeated Davenport Institute 94-78 in basketball Tuesday night. Morry , Kocher helped boost Penta’s basketball record to 11-5 with a 28-point effdrt. Jim Fenix added 19. ARNIE DENISON hat b««n ah outitanding now car salatman with Homer Might Mofort, Inc., (or two years now following seven years selling for the Pontiac Retail Store. Arnie, who hot Ijved in Pontiac oil hit life, graduated from Pontiac; High School in 1952. Interested in o new Chevrolet, Pontiac or Buick? Come to Homer'Might for o deal that's right, and ask for Arnie. Honker Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. W»htn|Eloii, Oxford OA 8-2528 MICIIIII MEMliaS GET Broad Personal Accident Insurance Every hiember of the Auto Club gets a broad Person^ "Accident Insurance policy that pays benefits up 0,000 to you or your family if you are injured and suffer loss ot limb sight or life in a wide variety of^auto, travel, pedestrian and sports activities, anywh^e in the world. Hospitalization payment^ of $40.00 weekly .for up to 10 weeks are also paid for any ot the covered injuries. This payment is in 'yltass 90OOe======»s' :iSpS'o,‘K5 . On' MW KM80H my. insurance you may YOU Woy Wilh AAA^ ^ have. H. E. Huenionn, Mgr. 76 WHIiams St FE^.9m A NHL Standings W L T Pts. GP 6A Chicago ............. 26 11 6 58 156 m New York ........... 21 16 7 49 122 108 Mohtreal ........... 19 1 8 5 43 1 06 1 04 Toronto ............. 17 18 8 42 110 127 Detroit ............ 17 24 3 37 132 144 Boston ............. 12 25 7 31 no 147 Tuesday's Results No gimes scheduled. Today's Gttmts Toronto at Montreal Boston at Chicago Thursday's Games Boston at Detroit tag, five-day JoaL on this |iigfai-priced winter'playl^oiind where continqbus %arai snnL shine had rendered th^ rnn unfit for use. But two sharjj successive overnight dips in temperature enabled repairs to be made. Britain’s Tony Nash, winner of the 1964 Olympic two-man titto with Robin Dixon, said, “the boys just think it’s swell to be goin^ at last. Continued idle- events, in this case'at night, But, the organi2«rs were so anai^us to gqt them going, at the first opportunity, they picked early morning. Workpiits today through Friday will be for two-man sleds. Competition for the two-mah bobs^ will be on Saturday and Supday, two rwis on etich!day. The\ big four-map sleds then cwnmence training through Feb. 9 with competition (W Feb. 11 and 12. ★ * ★ Contenders are Britain, Ger-‘ many. United States, Catlada, Italy, Austria, Sweden Fl^ee, Switzerland, Romania^^J a'p; a n and Czechoslovakia. - , Four |easbns Boxing WALPOLE, ^"S^ass. (AP) -Curtis Bruce of Newark, N.J., and Bobby Avina of New York have been signed for a 10-round main boxing bout next Monday at Four Seasons Arena. The bout will feature a live card preceding a closed-circuit telecast of the Cassius Clay-Emie Terrell heavyweight, championship fight in Houston. SERniSG OAKLiND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS lozelle Agency, Inc. ALLFOmiS OF m INSURANCE YOUR, luurtiut J yA9tl -iuviijNo,* .li.i* •M»ll/voO ' 3t)4 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 7 CONTINUED ONE MORE WEEK June in Jnninry Me INTRODUCING 2 MEMBERS OF OUR SALE$ STAFF: YOUR CHOICE OF A RCA CLOCK RADIO ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER With the Purchase of Any New or Used Car or Truck During Our June in January Sale! BILL SADLER New and Uned tjar Sales Gerald Dark New and Used Car Sales USED CARS SPECIAL NEW CARS BIG BARGAINS 5 NEW ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRES dn Every Used Car ’63 thru ’66 Models 1966 Bel-Air Chevrolet 6 Pass. Station Wagoj[i V8, Powerglide, Power Steering, Rodio ond Heater, Whitewall Tires, ■'Factofy Warrority, Sparkling Willow Green Finish. Reduced ^2135 1965 Impala Super Sport Coupe V8, Automatic, Power Steering, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Cameo Ivory Finish. Reduced $1895 1964 Imjtala Spt. Coupe V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater and Whitewalls. 2 to choose from. Reduced . ^V335 v'.; 1960 Ford Thunderbird Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Sparkling Black Beauty. Reduced ^335 1 1966 Chevrolet Fleetside V2-Ton Pickup 8 ft. Box, Heavy Duty Rear Bumper. ^ " Reduced 1965 litipala Spt. Coupe V-S, Standard Shift, Radio, Heater, Whitewall Tires, Bolero Red Finish. Reduced ^^335 a £ f. 1x0 «t: S3 167IMPAIA 2-Door HARDTOP INCLUDES: Electric Clock, Back-Up Lights, Padded Pash, 2-Speed Wipers, Washers, Trunk Light, DelOxe Heater, Seat Belts, Padded Visors, Outside Mirror, No-Glare Mirror and INCLUDING 4-PLY TIRES 'Only Plus Tax and . Transfer Direct Factory DistributoNor Dayton Tire and Rubber Qompany NIGHT SERVICE HOURS: Mon. and Thurs., ’til 9 P.M. n— avings c service S atisfa^tion MATTHEWS Hargreaves 631 OpkIantI at Cass Michigan's Eargekt Volume Chevrolet Dealer Ffderal 5-4161 D—* ^HE POyTtAC PRESS, WEPylTsDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1967 T ^ y' 1, with DON yOGBL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press 1 ' / NEW DUCK STAMP—This drawing of a pair --61 old squaw* ducks resting on an ice floe was announced as the winning design of the 1967-68 Federal Duck Stamp. TTie Interior Department announced that it is the work of Leslie C. Kouba of Minneapolis. The stamp will go (Mi sale July 1. V' \ ' 1 k No Roads, LDmbering or Hunting HOUGHT0N (APl-'nie powerful Mictiigan United Conservation Cli* and the National WU-deme^ Society Tuesday swung them weight behind d^ication of most of Isle Royale as a national Mldemess area. TTie Department of Interior’s National Park Service conducted a day-long hearing at Houghton on a proposal to keep 90 per cent of the remote island in L^e Superior a natural wil-dern^s. ■* ir Access would be by trails rather than roads. Hunting, N’S CALENDAR FOR FE FEB. 1 Sturgeon ipcaring season Itcgins on inland waters. APRIL 1 Karly opener for rainbow and brown trout, fishing on Orcat I.akes and connecting water. Day Today Thursday Frid'a.y Saturday Sunday Monday ..... 3:25 «:55 Tuesday ...... 4:35 ,»:S0 Wedhatday ... S«5 T0.-40 Nothing else quite measures up to Walker's Deluxe Bourbon mwn NMM TO. HI HMF • MW t SMB K.. IHM. IlL $5.36 ^ $3.08 Mat I . ' . ' Indudn Al Taxta' sealed off acorns and other on-the-ground foods which deer in that region have made good use of this winter. One encouraging note is that the northern. Lower Peninsula’s deer herd Went into the wintering season in excellent physical condition. Park Service proposals for e island — such 8s buiMlng more housekeeping units, restaurants, gift shops, visitor centers, boat and sea plane docks, and doubling the present number of developed camp sites. PARKWAYS The society also of^sed any future trail - building, saying preset trails resemble “broad parkways rather than foot paths through the wilderness.” A ★ ★ Both the society and the MUCC also called for inclusion of nearby 182-acre Passage Island in the wilderness area. ★ ★ *. Rep. Russell Heilman, D-Dol-lar Bay, had told federal officials people should not be forgotten in the efforts to protect the wilderness. ★ -A -A Heilman, who offered writtep testimony saying he was unable to attend because of legisMve duties, had some reservotions. A A _ ■ A / “I caution you not to make Isle Royale a green^ beautiful unused desert by prohibiting its use to/such an ement that it becomes unusable,” Hejlman said. / This seemyio be the current* trend of federal planning, he said, citing restricted use of Pictured/Rocks, Sleeping Bear Dunes, Isle Royale, Wolf River and National Park Lands.' / A A A yt is unfair and inrejudiced /ask the people of the Upper eninsula to hold their lands in abeyance, practically tax free, while the rest of the nation and the state enj(^ prosperous activities in nuumfactiulng, business, agriculture and Coney Island type tourist prMlts,” be said. AAA If the people of the Upper Peninsula are e:q)ected to maintain untouched and unspoiled lands, Heilman said, they “should be oanpensat^ for the taxes and profits which they are required to sacrifice upon the wilderness altar.” r^DIO DISPATCHED I TRUCK TIRE SERVICE FE 5-6136 i GARTER TIRE CO. I 370 south Saginaw—Pontiac nowwi inHHHMtjgHMjHMm Custom Built CampOrt BOOTH CAMPERS 7330 HIGHUND ko. (Just East of Richardson Dairy) PHONE 673-5526 Sec tlir largcM collection of antique outboard motori ever put together in North America, including thii 1907 Waterman. Inipect 'to your heart’s content the original old Belle lile ferry, reiurrected from the Roaring Twenties. Many more memento from the days when boating was young and O yon kid. Shop around 600 all-new boatsi Outboirth, inboards, sailboats, yachts, xanOcis, cruisers, catamarans, houseboats, dinghias— all sizes and kinds end shapes.' Shop the latest In boats and boating-equipment, plus all kinds of boat, camping pick-up and travel trailers for the boating family who camps ^ out See Mort Neff (left) at the boat show. 9th aniiuai 0-R.E.A.TEFI BO^T SHOW Hours: Weekends, noon-11 pm. Weekdays. 3 pm-11 Sl -IO adults, children under 12 free. Locked-car parking. 25c JAN. 28-FEB 5 at DETROIT ARTILLERY ARMORY 15000 W 8 MILE near NORTHLAND owner) and produced by the MICHIGAN MARINE uEALERS ASSOCIATION THE POOTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, I96t D—5 Worley Helped b/Minimum Wage ome The following top, prictcsl covering sales of locally grownj produce by growers and sold byj tl"!!!! in wholesale package lotsj, Quotat' ^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as/W| Friday, Produce loss for Stock Market NEW YORK, (AP) - The International Biuiaess Machines, which Klway confirmed that the Justice Department was invretigating the computer industry, fell more than 7 points on ^a delayed opening and then recovered 2. U.S. Steel and General Motors, which reported lower 1966 earnings yesterday, declined active and big | fractionally. c«rro°s''cei°o™Pk72‘dz. .! ! : ! ij? blocks crossed the,ticker tape. | The Associated Press 60-stock Carrots, toppeo, ,4u..... Celary, Root, d^. Horseradish, p£ bsk. stock market took a small loss early this afternoon in the first jeession of February trading. L Brokers noted that February J M has a reactionary market histo-„ 3125 ry. App'i«, Norths"'sp™^ ”*4^' They also said the* market Apples, cwer^^4-j,!. T 2>5 was duc for a rest after its big ca'bbag.???r'iy!’“bo. / . ;. : ‘j.rl: in January. RRUITS AppleSf Delicious, bu Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples# McIntosh, bu. Apples, Jonathan, Cabtoge, Red, bu / ............ 3.00 Cabbage, Standard,/ bu..............3,50 Leeks, dz. b^............... Onions, dry,/50-lb. bag Parsley# root ................ Parsnips# //i bu. Parsnips,/Cello Pak. -Potatoes/ 50 lbs. Potatoe/, 20 lbs............. Radis^s, black, V\ bu. Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. - Rhuparb, hothouse, 5-lb. box Jash, Acorn, bu. ash. Buttercup, bu. ' ash. Butternut, bu. ash, Delicious, bu........ ash, Hubbard, bu. / Turnips. Topped ............... 2-00] Steels, motors, rubbers, air-iaverage at noon had decline^ <8 Aoo crafts, electronics, oils and to- to 315.4 with industrials off 1 3.'25|baGcos joined in the dip. I rails off .2 and utilities oft 2.00'' 2.00i 2.00 1./5 The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 2-?3 at 847.66. . The market advanced al^ly at the opening and th^p/^tled into a gradual slide. Losses of ataf^points were taken by JtL|/Smelting and Grumman Aircraft. PricekVadvanced in heavy tr^ing^n the American Stock Exph^ge. Gains of about 2 ints were posted by Digital Equipment, Microdot, Solitron Devices and U.S. Radium. By JOHN Cl AP Business News IV/XVXV — i. nffillionVworkers/ I federal mininui: I got a raise iday to $1.40 Asks hour from ■ At that Seniority Reinstated i their I come is gressman WASHINGTON (AP)-House Democrats meet today to decide whether Rep. John Bell Williams will regain the seniority he lost two years ago by supporting Republican Barry Gold' water for president. A "A ★ insuffic)^ bar^ A1 niillibn w(>rkers cover-for the ^i^st CUNNIFF 2.oo; 1.50' 1.00 i 1.50 1.50 ^.50 1.50 1.50. 2.50 The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs j DBTROIT POULTRY 'AB^'cm^’so DETROIT (AP)—Prices .paid per pound, AhA* ri^/i An for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens .19-20; roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers ahmii St ibh and ffyers 3-4 lbs., Whites 18V3-20;i52J^‘:'^ Barred Rocks 23-24; ducklings 33. Adm/al 50 ’ DBTROIT EGGS lAIr Reduc 3 DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per| AI(;;anAlum 1 dozen by first receiver (including U S.I/Alteg Cp !20e Whites Grade A lumbo 36-39; extra largel MiegLu 2.40b. 82-34Va; large 30'/2-32*/2; medium 26•27^ Alleg Pw 1.20 small 20-22. Allied C \Mb CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS ! CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantllel Jic^l 60 ^ Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale Puy* .Ai^rada 3 b3g prices unchanged; 9 3score AA 65V4; |,AmAJrlin i so n t ‘A’-'" ^ S 60 S ‘2'^' h . I 1.60 Eggs about steady; wholesale ^Ingt Af^ r._ a changed; 70 per cent dySetter A^rrvSua 1 WhiRts 29; mixed Wf/friediums X^^^an ®1.2S lAEnka 1.30a LIvelAmFPw 1.16 NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange selec ed noon prices: Sales . Ni "^^(Ws.) High Low Last Hh( + H prices unchanged Grade A 27; standards 27; checks 23V4, CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USpA) poultry: wholesale buying' prices changed; roasters 23-25;'^ special White Rock fryers 19-2p*/^. Livestock un-jAm Home fed Am- Hosp .50 -1 AntlnvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 jAMet Cl 1:90 I Am Motors lAmNGas 1.80 DETROIT LIVESTOCK | Jm'’PMoc?y DETROIT (AP)/(USDA)- Cattle 300; | Am Sm^lt 3a couple lots of choice 900-1150 lb. steers Am Std 1 25 00-25.50; scatt/red lots of good 23.50- Am’ T8.T 2.20 24,50. •- /. lAm To5 1.80 Hogs 100; not established at 11 a.m.jAmZInc l.40a Vealers 50;/not enough to test market.lAmpex Corp Sheep 700;/cholce and prime 85-100 lb.| Amphenol .70 wooled , lajhbs 23.00-24.00’; good and Anaconda 5e choice 22.01^-23.00; choice and^ prime shorn Anken Chem 90 105 Ib./l and 2 pelts 22.50-23.50; Cull ArmcoSt 3 to good/ilaughter ewes 6.50-10.50. Armour 1.60 'iArmsCk 1.20a CHICAGO LIVESTOCK lAshIdOll 1.20 CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs ‘.SOO.'IAssd DG 160 mos/l-2 190-22P lb. 20.50-21.25; 1-3 190-1 Atch son 1.60 230/lbs. 19.75-20.50; 1-3 350-400 lb. sows.At CLine 3a 15/4o-16.00. ■ I*" /Cattle 6,500; calves none; prime 1,150-1 Atlas Corp T.350 lbs. 25.25-25.50; high choice /prime 1,150-1,400 lbs. 24,75-25.25; oPo'C'; ' 1,150-1,350 lbs. 24.00-25.00;. high choic-ej Avon Pd 1.20 and prim# 950-1,150 lbs. 25.25-25.75; high] .. choice and prime »50-l,lS0 lb. slaughter heifers 24.50-25.00; choice 8001,100 lbs.' BabcokW 1.36 23 50-24.00. I Balt GE 1.52 Sheep 500; shipment 300 head mostly BeaunI .75 good 97 lb. wooled slaughter lambs 22.00.1 Beckman .50 • I BeechAr .8Cb IBell How .50 Bendix 1:40 I Benguet .BethStI l.SOa NEW YORK (AP) • American "^ock'^ Exchange selected noon, prices: BoiseCasc .25 *^‘#3^3??; &r 2°20 23 32 /4 Jt/4 J4/4 _4 2 403 -A- 43 43^ 43 ^ * 6 2(H8 20'/i 20«i -f>'/« 0 Accept 1.20 9 ,32Vi 3274/321« — '/» GenAnilF ,40 17 43^4 43X 43'/,;—Vi Gen CIg 1.20 17 19'/, MV4 19'/J -t-■'/4! Gencynam 1 52'4 52'/4 — Gen Elec 2.60 32H 3» - -/ilGen Fds 2.20 .,71 7114___ i4;GenMills 1.50 .. 3H4 31 "4 3114 -1- GenMot ,,4.55e U 10'/i lO'/i 10'/i -f '/siGenPrec 1.50 15 66',4 65'/, 6514 - '/4 GPubSvc ,38g 1 26'/4 26'/4 26'/4 - '/4'G PybUt l.» 70 4214 42 ,iA2'/4 - IriGTel El 1.28 11 2514 2514 18514 -t- •/i|G*'7 Tire .80 43 25'/, 25'/4 25'/4 S® .19 88'/4 88 B8'/4 - 7/a Gerber Pd 1 422 9014 87'/4 90 -1-2 Getty Oil JOe 107 8114 80'/4 80'/4 - V4|G llett# 1.20 12 2714 27'/, 2714 - '/41 glen Aid .70 16 78'/4 77'/4 7B'/4 -I- '/4l Goodrich 2.40 65 46>4 46'/, 4614 Goodyr 1.35 2 1714 17'/4 1214-I- 'A GraceCo 1.30 114« 33'/i 3214 32'/4 - Vi I Granites, l.« 20 40’/i 40'/, 40'/, -'/4 GranWT 1.10 6 33 32'/, 33 + '/,'GtAiP 1.30a 2 1914 \m 19'/, — H G Nor Ry 3 59 89’/i 83’/i 89 - i/4, gt Wcsl Finl 25 51 50'/4 S0'/4 — 14i.GfWSug 1.60a 10 19'/4 19 19 — '/4'GreenGnt .80 80 1614 1614 1614 — 14 Greyhnd .90 20 50 4914 491i — '/4 GrumAirc 1b 325 8’/4 81i 814 - 'M g“ J'^0, ’/P" 22 42Vs 4i’/b 42 — Va Gulf Oil 2.20 7 793^4 79V2 793/4 39 7'/» 6^/« 6V9 ■ Salts Natl (hds.) High Lew Last Chg.' 48 40'/4 39V2 40i. +1'/^ PhlllPet 2.20a 50 29Vt, 28% 28% - % PitneyB 1.20 - (j PitPlate 2.60 3 2314 227/4 227/i - 'A Po'aro^J'ilO 30 2214 22',4 2214 - '/, prorterG 2 20 .34t C8. ?i;/2 - V4 Pubiklnd 59 56 '55% 553/i — V4 puilmAn 9 80 66 89Vj 68 88V3 + % Pullman 2.80 11 72 Va 711/4 71V4 - % - 23 593/4 59% 593/4 - V4 RCA .80b 106 75% 74% 743/4 — % RalstonP .60 37 70*/4 69 69%-fl Raynier 1.40b 31 5% 5% 53/1 — % Raytheon .80 4 33% 33% 33% — % Reading Co 73 48 473/4 48 I Reich Ch .40b 59 35 34% 34% + Vf. RepubStl 2.50 xll 46% 45% 45% V4 Revlon 1.30 1 27% 27% 27% .... Rexall .30b 20 S2Va 52 52Va - % Reyn Met .90 40 44% 44% 44% — Vn Reyn Tob 2 ‘ 24 11 10% 11 + % RheemM 1.40 20 64% 64 64% -- Vs Roan Sei .96e 15 44 433A 44 Rohr Cp .80 26 51% 51Ve -51% + % RoyCCola .72 15 24% 24Va 24% — % RoyDut 1.79e 7 25% 25Va 25% -f % RyderSys .60 26 33% 33 33 16 58 57% 573/4 + % 239 12% 12% 123/4 17 43Va 43% 43Va -f Va 18 32Va 3lVa ‘32Va ^r] 46 18% 18 18Vs — 330 59% 57V4 58_ -2%,'Sandlrs iSchenley 1.40 carpentering, for example, are' The reverse income tax/in ou^ated. Tliey have h g e n which taxes are rebated to, , . joined, for example by comput-\\gg„j er^ und& er programming, arlipng others*. ... /ff toth wage laws Evidence pf this growing re- Anrf _ 4 , Ti .,1 _4 j liberals and conservatives. And finement of Skills was portrayed a year ago by a cornmi^ion g„„anteed annuaUage. reporting to Congress. Its basic. . _Z fmding was that nearly one of RECOMMENDA^ONS every two workers in the United i Serious recontmendationt also States will wear a white collar have been mMe that those who by 1975. are unemployable in private * ★ * enterprise te given government By l!975, the commission esti- jobs in the' manner of the old mated, white collar workers will ^orks Progress Administrntion. number 42.8 million, an increase Changes are occurring in the of more than 30 per cent from manner of payment for em-under minimum wage leg-present figures. And the biggest ploy/bles. White collar workers islation must be paid a dollar an increase, it found, will be in are mostly on salary rather The Democratic Studv Groi/o ® ® professional and technical cate- tbhn hourly wages. And produc- which claims 145 members f?om ®“^ing that a full year’s work gories., ‘I’" among House liberals, opposes_ . J^is leavesjelativejr fewer us. restorine the Mississinpi/Demo-! ★ cratVseniority becauseyit said population, there is ex-j profit sharing for blue collar such action woul/ invite ^®® any, pected to be almost no increase workers also is expected to be “wholesale defection^ from the outdat^ in this tech-in the more than 3.5 million-sought more strongly by labor bemocratic party to segregh-world. It will help common laborer job§ now exist-'unions. A cousin to it, the shar-tionist third-party ^ndidates in c^not sell _ their ing. iing of cost savings, already ex- 1968.” / wares because of low intelli- pQop POSITION / ists in the Kaiser Steel Corp. ★ ★/ ★ gence, poor education^ fate, jgborer then, is These benefits accrue mostly Observers prZict a close vote in a “nd wo/sening bar-^o the skilled worker.^ ®9 49'A 19 49'/, -F1A among the M7 Democrats. A gaining position. Recognizing skilled cannot bargain. Their ” U14 u'A 1”similar cau/us two years ago. problem of the econom-government, universities wages are raised artificially, 'wa i stripped Mlliams of his com-><^311^ depr^ed is becoming, foundations' are'’''intensely and when they are raised the 8 /;;• /'j' _ ,^ 'mittee severity 157 to 115. ® studying the problems of this argument is raised also that the B ' ‘ V 'WillianS, then second-rankingP imbalance. / ,unskilled are being priced out of 153 49 4Bi> 4814-'/» Democrat on the commerce®’’® living well, their incomes committee, lost the nanel chair-have doubled in the past 20 $ilti Hat (hdt.) High Low Lott Chg. GulfStaUt 20 66V3 66Vi 66'/b — %, 38 19% 19 19'a 57% 57% 15 26Va 26V. -H— 143 Hailiburt 1.70 Ham Pap .90 3534 35% 35% - 1;^ I Harris Int 1 3OV4 29% 29^4 20 23% 22% 23% + '/• 92l4.._?.l%,. 92 184 Here Inc 25g ^ Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 7 147/- 1411. 145* I'-iHoff Electron 7 14% 14% 14% — cft 27 5614 56 56 - 14 i h® J I"" /I 4 Zc'.i/. 7X4,- 7C.V. ■/-' Holly Sugar 1 Homestk 1.60 ,,’fHoneywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 TV House Fin 1 '^iHoust LP 1 i^lHowmetCp 1 HuntFds 353/4 35% 353/4 - '/8 49 54V4 53% 533/4 +/-8 123 36% 35% 35% + Va . 7 51% 51% 513,4 + % 11 31Va 31% 31%-% 1 72% 72% 72% 27 86Va 86Vi 863'$ 88 2^/8 23/4 2-4 938 30% 30'% 30'8 HupD Cp .17f 34 43/4 \43', Safeway 1.10 StJo^Ld 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1;40b 697/t 697/8 69%. ..... 55 60 . 59'/» 60 + Va'sehering 1 26Va - % Schick Tk. 'SCM Cp .40b 20 42’/9 41% 413^-1% scon Paper 1 6 33Va 33Va 33’/9 - ’'4;|eaD AL .80 28 35% 35 35% -k % 7 49 48Va 49 Sears Roe la 19 45% 44% 45 + % 6 44% 44'/8 44% - V3 ■ . 37 54% 54'/a 54% - % Jharon ?, ,i 139 13'^8 12% 12'/a-7/,'5he 0,1 » yu 9'. 44'/a 437/8 43%-1 ShellTra 22 \ 213/4 213/4 213/4 + V2 3%’ 43'/a 43V2 723/4 73’/2 393/4 393/4 - V7' 32'/4 32% + ^/s' 23 47%\ 47 ^ 47 — %! 20 55%\55 55 — Va 24% ^24% 24% ‘ .. . ■JU , , , u • navp nniinipn in inp nasr zu Progress Is being made from'he Ularket. comm/ttee, lost the panel cham-aouoiea m me past jo-; •* ★ ★ 173A 173A 17'/, + 3/.;man^ip' a year later to Rep. years. But not all have shared ^ ’ j -Unemployment statistics, iS I418 Ifwl 0- Staggers, D-W.Va.,' . tpphnnlapv A few of the milestones have especially for untrained Ne^o 3I “9^ m. II has rneam that men must I'®®" Security, minimum I workers, would seem to support il 41:13“a ' Wa”''oXe more employment this argument. Some of these 14 281. ■ ki8 + iklA’thams also was fifth-ranking ditterent-skills Employment Act of workers, however, are totally 67 9'/, 9'A »'A -'A/r)p~„„r3. ti,„ nictript of reWnrniishing to machines and 11 25V, J5'A 25V. _ J^emocrai on me uisirici . 1946 which put the government 17 273^1 27V2 273/i + %'Columbia rommittcG autornation those skills lowest in i u i.* j , 33 36'/, 36'/. 34,/^ _y7/,['^o‘uiiiuid Luiuiiimee. imnortance squarely behind maximun NEW RANKING nloyment, and a concentration NOT OUTDATED of effort by private enterprise '''Tanked No. 2 among Democrats Brand-new skills also have and government to teach and increases in the minimum wage r,!f- on the Commerce 'Committee been develoned. This does not train workers, including the since 1938 after which, he says, No. 4 on the District of fh® such as handicapped. “employment" rose, rose, rose.” 18'/, 17'/, 1818 "4W57'. 2518 251/ -I-Williams asked this year to be 19 421. 42'A ■ ' ■ ’ 8 40'A 40 Xl5 301, 30'A , 42 6914 66'A ^9'/, -H'/i 18 3718 37',8/37'A + '/.« and without skills and might be out of work no mptter how low their price. President Johnson cites nine 31 22’, 22'/l . 328 801. >97. 80'/, - 1, —B— 23 37'-,- 3718 3718 - 'A 19 33'/, 33'A 33'/, + <^ Anwrican Stock Exch. 233i 24'4 + ’X 1 103$ 1C', -F ViV. 40’'t 40Vn 1 3 3 1-16-3-16 21/, 2', + V, 1% - '/8 30' J 405n +2'4 9^n 9H - ''9 1 i9 1-169 M6-1-16 7^ 7% - ' B , 2 3-16 2% -F 1 8’/i 8'. - ','B 3^4 3^4 I 1% , 1 34^0 34% 115$ ,1% - ; 3 -1-16 ! 9' 9 — Vt 6S, 653% _ q* 9 9 ; 13-16 8 13-16 — '/. ' 23% 2H — Va 1 7^ 7H 8^ 8% : 14Va 14'/, . , i 54'4 54'/4 — V4 ll.%8 11% l d'/l 4V# + ’/k-' 1 25Vi 25Va — ^ ’ 4'/, , . ' 71 72% -F % 1 1 13^ 1% , , / 1 1978 20’/a + ^ ' BucyEr 1.60a Burl Ind l,'2d Burroughs 1 Gal FiftdftI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL 45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CdnP fnl.SOa Canteen. .80 40a CarrierCp 2 CarterW Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp Cenco Ins . 2 14Vj 3 54% 51 11% ‘ 79 34 ; 33% 34 30 60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChlMir StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac AeroletG. .50a AjaxMag .lOe AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55a Campbl Chib Can So Pet , Cdn Javelin Cinerama CtrvwijJe RIt Creole 2.60a Data Con! EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Gen Plywd it Giant Yel .60 Goldfield • Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MichSug .lOg Molybden Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Airlin Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Sfatham Inst . Syntex Cp .40 in Copyrighted ^y The Associated Press 1967 ^ 44 ------------------------^ I Col Piet- ,bf Stocks of Local Interest , ... Comsat. Figures after decimal points are eighths con Edis 1.80 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ConElecInd 1 QuotatiohS from the NASD are, teP7«-. ^"^NGa'l l'60 tentative inter-dealer .prices of approxi- malely 11 a.m. Inter-dealer. markeJsi.,j.Q„,3l„ , 30 change. throughout the day. Prices tto , 20 not' includ# retail markup, markdown or cont Con 1.90 comrulssipn. _ ■ . , . I Cont Ins 3 Bid Asked | con Mot .40 AMT Corp.................... 3.7 4,1 Cont Oil 2.60 Associated Truck ............... M 9.0 Control Gata B-vn, .............. 15.4 16.0,Cooper Ind 1 Braun Engineering ' ..... .....13-5 ’ff’ rorcw'^2 50a° ....f j ii'cScas 5I) Detrex Chemica ..................V? J 3 CrouSeHd ,80 Diamond Crystal J5.7 6.3 Frank's Nursery ............ .11.2 J'-J croWn Cork Kelly Serv-ices ...... o,8a . _ .. A/)ohawk Rubber CP. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines.Units Safran Printing ..... — Scripfo Wyandotte Chemical 128 14% 14% 14% + X34 57% 56% 57% + Va 14 35% 34% 34% ~ V» 27 58% 58% 58’/a rf- % 46 38’/a 37% 38'/i 170 2% 2'/a 2% + % 56 35'8 34% .M il39 26% 26% 26% +% 116 70''2 68% 68% -IV4 59 27'^a 27’/a 27’s — '/• 112 32% 31% 32% +1 13 43'/k 42% 43 S 453'^ i.V'5 45% + \'4' lO'/B - ^‘johnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 •Joy Mfg 1.25 IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 , lllCenlnd 2.40 Imp Cp Am In “ ‘ Inland StI 2 IgsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Inf Pap 1.35 lint T8.T 1-50 ,,4^ ITE Ckt lb —I— 1 3418 3418 3418 — 18,|P^'''d'' 5 I7'.8 17'/s 17'/s - 'Allfjof!}:- “ ... StOIICaf2.50b 16 42% 42'/a 42% —;S*dOilmd 190 30 36% 36% 36% - 'StdOilOh 2.40 14 86'/4 86'/ 86V» - the district Legislature Due Back to Normal Ford Recalls i;m Trucks / in Search for 15 Interest Rates 32V. 327/4 323/4 - '.Start Warn 2B'/b + 14% 147'b + 19/4 - ’ 24% -- 30'. 91'-i - Va 779 10% 29 28''b 58 15 1 19’'/4 193/4 20 25’/a 24% 10 30% 30'a 55 9134 90% -C- ■ 1 31 S% 5 5'$ + 5 26% 263$ 26&a -f- 30 42 415a 42 - 7 20'/e 20'a 20'$ - ,21 28% 28’4 28% - 6 25 24% 2434 - Kaiser Al 1 Kay^erRo .60 Kenrtecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me,1.40 KimbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresge 50 393 391','^ 393 —6V2 25 3718 37H,„3718 -I- '/4l||Z,fCh“"i.6b 23 43 427/8 43 -I- VsIs IrlDrug 90 5 87 867/4 863/4 - 25 ' ’ nj, 4?,/ ''‘.Studebak .25e SS/ 4. . 'S«n Oil ib + 't'Sunray 1.40a #3'i -t- '/■ Swift Co 2 3 188'/, Im’* islv,’ ,-‘P '31 45 443'4 45 1/6 Teledyne Inc 2 58'/« 587a 587« - '.4 TenneCO 1/20 ac 99% 30 jt'-'Trexaco 2.60a 85 30% zvr-t JO TexETrn-1.05 —K-------- Tex G Sul .40 20 471b 47 47'/> -+- '/b 'Texasinst .60 70 29'/, 29'/, 29'/, -1- '/b, Textron 1.20 23 41Va 41 29 57’'a 57'V 57% + '-4 28 b7/b 83/ 87/b Columbia Committee. 1o “t^’b f/, 27'Al^r The DSG asked House Demo- 15 4318 jav. 43't + ^ ®Tats two days ago to oppose the ‘S I'fimove to restore Williams’ seni- 9 W/t! 17'i 17V4 — y*' 6 vk 75/b 7''b -/ '/B ority. It said he should remain 31.41be/"ve light have reduced their prime Mvl 3sli 3618 ? ranked on the V™nittee h^ts f®'"™®'''*'® lu of trucks in a !>earch for 15 vehi-,ggt ^ate on loans to 5.75 per cent. 12 237/1 23% 23V4 - ]V according to his m^th of serv-defectivej The rate, charged to corporate 69 53'/, 53'/B 53'/b — '/, icC, 433 6234 62'/, 6218 — '/a 16 62'/, 6218 62'/, + ''8 16 1 03/4 1 018 1 03/4 -1- '/a 33 66 6318 66 -I-27/b 74 44'/. 43'/4 433/4 — V. 16 4318 43'/4 43'4 - '/b 44 447/4 43’/! '433/4 -1'/, .27 54 scheduled to meet. front axle spindles. customers with the highest cred- He further contends he has The Senate held business ses- * * * jit standing, has been 6 per cent been punished sufficiently by sions Monday and Tuesday, but! Ford said a supplier firm had'since last fall, loss of the chairmanship. 537'b -I-2934 -I- 23 48% 48% 48% 36 293'4 87 55 23 38 75 Business Notes House members had been notified it that an improper! instructed that a quorum was grade of steel had been used in not necessary due to snow-a few of the spindles. Ford did covered highways in lower not identify the company. 1 Michigan. , ★ * . * I * * * I About 1,300 of the trucks in-j The' Senate met Tuesday, volved were in customer hands Major banks across the country have aqnounced similar reductions since the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York dropped its prime rate to 5.5 per cent, v 643.1 643, /Y JO OJ-0 t , 4- 24 29'/b . 2874 29'8 -F V4 ^ /IT FI" 1.60 2m 26?8 2?’'^ “ ^ilevIllH . li" UU im T ^olg^p'a J ’l" I 55'8 6 26'. 26 26 13 44'.4 43'', 43'', — 1b Lear Sieg .70 28 87 857. , 85'b -I'/ajLehPCem .60 14 1418 04'4 1418 + '8'Leh Val Ind 31 2I7.b 21 21 - V81 Lehman. 1.72g 90 3918 38'/, 3918 — 18, lOFGIs'2.80a 28 57'.4 567/. 57'/4 I- '4jLlbbMcN .49t 10 43'/b 43'/, 437/b -I- HlLiggettiM 5 15 45'-4 4418 45 -V8;Littonln 1.54t 38 43'/, 43 43'/,— '/■! Llvingstn Oil 25 17’/b 177/b 177/8 -F '/b LockhdA 2.20 xl5 4418 44'/4 441'. -F '/b Loews ’'Theat 5 39V. 39 39 - ’/4! LoneSGa 1.12 4 691b 69'/4 69'/4 . . .. [LonglsU 1.08 5 4518 45'/4 45'/4 — V4 Lorillard 2.50 22 343,8 34 34'/b -F '/4 Lucky Str .80 11 21 20'/, 20'/, - 18, Lukens StI 1 9 . 30 2918 2918 — '/4 12 8 36'/i 35'.', 353/4 . . ! 147 3278 3218 323/4 ' Mack Tr 1.59 110 467/1 46'/b 4618 — 18 MacyRH 1.60 4 41 41 41 - '/4 Mad Fd 1.93g 35 95 94 - 94''4 — 14 MagmaC 3.60 '55 29'/, 29'4 29’4 -F la'Magnavox .80 48 69'8 68'-'4 6918 + 3/4, Marathn 2.40 26> 637/b 63'/4- 63'4 - '/B Mar Mid 1.30 25 2618 26'/, 2618 -F '/• Marquar ,25g 52 37'/, 36 36 -l'/8 MaHinMar 1 II 287'b 2818 2814 iMayDStr 1.60 83 503/4 49*8 5018 — 18 Maytag 1.60a 12 51 51 51 — '8 McCall .40b 45 51'4 5034 5034 - '/4-McDon Co .40 62 3418 3418 34'.', - '8'McKess 1.80 44 457'B 45'8 45'/, — '/, ] Mead Cp 1.90 17 5018 5018 5018 - '4 Melv Sh 1.60 ........jThiokol .lOg 641a -F 's Tidewat Oil 84 — '4 Tim RB 1.80a 56'4 TransWAIr 1 20,4 _ t. Transamer !• 41 1, Transitron 24'. — '.fl Tri Cont .92e Twncen 1.20b 116 1193, 37 1127-1 16 57'; 55 185't 118'4 118Sb 111'/4 11218 -F 5718 5718 — 18'/4 1838 -F 50 277b 27'', 27'', - '8 13 n',,11'4 11'-, 63 10'8 10 10'8 -F '8 -24 337/8 3318 33»8 - ‘4 12 4578 45'/, 4518 - '/8 4 1018 1018 1018 — '8 1 ISjr 75 75 - '8 8318 8434 -F '8 77 18 6'8 6 6 ................. 34 63H 6218 63 7 29'/, 293/a" 29'/, + '/8 13-..20'/, 2038 2018 + '/a 13 29'/, 2918 2918 — '8 46 5218 52'4 52'4 — '4 5 1718 17'4 1718 — '/• 13 34'/, 3418 3418 :... 29 37 3i% 36% 8 43% 42% 43% + % 8 22% 22V$ 22% +% 10 57% 57% ,57%-% 29% + %:Magnavox .80 1009 39% 38% 39% -- % 69% -f % Marathn 2.40 24 65% 65Vb 65% + % UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide - 2 Un Elec 1.20 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.60a UnTank 2.30 UnitAirLIn 1 UnItAlrc 1.60 UnItCorp .40e Un Fruit .25g UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la 3a ,70 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund ........... Comrnojnwealth Stock . Dreyfus . Keystone Income -K-1 •.. Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Grov/th Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth Television Electronics . Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Fund .................17-89 Treasury Position 11 •> 1 A CrowCo! 1.87t ■I'-; "r Crown Cork ;l?:CrownZe 2.20 ?3'2 Cruc StI 1.20 ,17.0 17.4,4j5f,ctahy Co 8,3 ,0.6 Curtiss Wr 1 .13.5 14.0 . T.O 7.3 2 99 0 Dat* " ■ DaycoCp 1 60 Bid Asked. ®V'gL^^ , 8.50 ».20,g'f7e F80a ■' ln'07 IfSJ'DenRCW 1.10 '“■27 ' .22105,Ed,5 1.40' • '2-1' Del Steel .60 ,, 9.05 9.88'DiamAlk 1.20 ,.. 6.35 6,94 Disney .40b ...11,24 12.28jDist Seag 1 ,16.02 17.511 DomeMln .80 , 11.66 12.74! Doug Aire 9.53 10.391 Dow Chem 2 - 1X65. 14.84lDraperC 1.20 19 45: Dressind 1.25 IDuke Pw 1.20 I duPont 5.75e Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40 ■ * • ,,, igastGF 1.49f WASHINGTON /4 1 57 57 57 —.'-i 2 • 31% 31% 31% -I- U 'i'fOA, 37% 333* iwooiworiM 1 79 22 21% 22 i% 3S i%+-Va Worthing U20 , 9 38% 30% 38%-% 23Vai,^ 23% 23L'4 - ----A------Y—/#— Xerox torp 1 89 234 §29% 232'a +13,8 lYngstSht T.80 15 31''4 31V* 31'/$. Zenith R 1.20 53 57% 56 56'/2,— ’4 3/. CopyHghted by The Associated Press 1967 News in Brief managed ships. several car dealer-fit residential and business con-’struction activity,”, said Barker. Weyerhr Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 WllsonCo 2.55 WInnDix 1.44 Wobiworth AMC Loses $8 ^/7//on in First Quarter^ .. .. 28V. 2lV 191 119V. 115V. 119 —N— ■ 80 BIV. 80 81'/i 11 47Vb 47 V. 47-1. 16 25'/8. 2S'.'b 25'/b 67 77 76'-/! 76'.', 14 341b 34y.„ 34Vi semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or iiayments not desig- , , nated as regular are identified in the lOua J5'/, Blij ’"'or extras.' t^Annuai lion/iii the first quarter of its 4 “A uki i4Vb-'/«''■.?*«. plus .dividend. p-L'dPidating: gurteiit fiscal, year, but that I Automobile parts valueif at '$308 were reported stolen yes- . j terday from three new c a r s ^ parked at Sheltoa Pontiac, 8155 ^ S. Rochester, Avon Township. Successfuhinvestfng i, if Sqles figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of diOl-841-A j4i'/M dends in the foregoing table are annual 49V5'^' 42'/2 — V4 disbursements based on the last quarterfy 29=/6 2914 29Vb - ’/• 38 1218 12'/. 12Vb - '/< 21 36, ' ‘ ■■■ ' " 3. 1414. T4V4 14Vb ■ -1 39% 397/8 39% 2 18';8 1B'/b 18'/8 -F‘ . 52 28 27% 27% — 32 77 76'/. . 77 17 22'/. 22 .14 108'/, 108 64 48'/, 477/. 47% — V. r 51 / 51 51 ) — % 16 54% 54'/, S*'h — '/. 14 34’A'.34 34 28 121'/8 120'/, 120'/, —1 1 48V. 48=/. 48V. - '/. 9 ,42 41'/, 41'% — '/, 13 66'/, 66 . 66'/, + V. 59 48'/, 48 48 ...... —0—— ' 8 28'/8 27V. 28'/. 23 64 63% 64 dividend. d-iDeclared or paid In 5lUS P' t — Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash/ vajpe bn_ ex-dividend or ex- 22'/. + just before the firm’s By ROGER E. SPE^R . An adding machine valued at 01 “I Bave just retired with- $100, change amounting to $5 out a pension. My income is and cigarettes valued at $32 from $12,000 in paid jfp insur-DETROIT (AP) — American were reported stolen yesterday $3000 in builSijg and or Moto/s Corp. told stockholders in a break-in at the Clark serv- fogns and small life annuities, the firm lost over $8 mil- ice station, 282 Orchard Lake, j j,gy’e jip,oob in cash. Would The larceny of $100 in change possible to invest this t from ^ovending machines in a for a monthly income — safe break-in at the Oxbow Grill, subject to federal in- ,10 Union Lake, White * Lake come tax?” E.M. stock dividend, e—Paid last year.]better daVs are ahead. DAv/aKlA In H.irliA/^IOXY acfi.l 7 * - ^ MC’s financial report Q) “I am a widower — no children. I have two nephews, ages ten and twelve. Would you advise nie to invest for each child $500 in Northern Illinois GaS? My'aim is to let these shares stand and grow for their college education. Is there any better investment tor my objective?” D.S. stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this yeif, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year# dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during w“;k^';y?fbStio“^da%*’‘;'"''‘'’'7|loss of $8,459,917, or 44 cents a 9.7. ^wi'cViiiS. 'x-$x dioidand v_F. div/- i ^hare, compared with _ last dend and sales in -F V. lion, xr—Ex rights, xw—'Without 45V4 .4414 44%.—I ; rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When ms-or ll CeUtS a 148 20%.-1!0% 21114 +3 tf'^-ted. Wi-When issued. .nd^^^ oiiartPP_____________________________________f , .■ 23 59 58% 58% -F %i delivery. • / Same quarter. r RaTTs-ind., Ufil 66_22’4, 21% 22 -’ti, ,Ji-ln_b«nkrumcy^^^^^ AMC Said'-itS WOrJdwide veW- Ne' change +.1 nnual stockholder meeting got jind6r way. The October - November - De-Icember figures.showed a net share, for the being reorganized under the Bankrudtcy|, ooiv. ..o ..,,1-.,,...,uv- Act, or securities assumed by such cjbrn- cie SalCS fOE the three inonths' Prev. Day STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 49 22% 2? .. 22 rphllMorit .1.40 28 35V. 35% 3514 — '/8!panles. Irj—Foreign issue subleci t( 92 27% 26V. 26V. — V.! teres! equalization lax 26 11'/B 11 1T% + '/i ■ ' ___________ 43 24% 24'/;l 24% -f %i 383 21 20'/,- 21 -F ■« „ . 150 61'/i 61 61'/i J4 33'/, 33’/. 33'/, -F '/. 46 30 29V, 29% - ’/• 183 42'/, 42'/. 42'/. -F '/< 20 15% 15% ' 150/. . /7 59% 59'/, 59% -F '/b! Net'Change 3 35% 35% 35% — '/, Noon Wed 70 ,61% 61’/4 61% -F 'A ' .11 91%-91% 91'A-"'/« 19 77% 77 77 •-F% 38 - 79 78V. 7B'/i-1 38 75'A 74'/. 74% — % 16 32% 32'/. 32'/.-%,, 20 49% 49% 49'/, 52 36%' 36%, 36'/, ' ‘ tails litil. I -.2 ^9i 94.7 94.7 94.7 9F.5 .106.2 101.4 1966-67 Low 70,1 88,9 AMCs financial report came i?65 low ■79,3 99.9 General ,Motors: ■ " ^ its sales and totaled 99,566, down from 123,-] Month Ag^ 70! 064 cars sold in the^irst quarter 79 of (jsgal 1966. ..... a day after ■)i Corp. reported Prev. Day . Agq . Month Ago Year Ago 1^«67 High ^^•67 Low 1.96S- High, .. 1965 toWi ... ’itijporo-earnings last year wek the sec-^ Wednesday-. Ut Dividend.^ Wclared^ A) You have made a good se- Township, was roportod to Pop. a, With 510,000 you oao ob-? 'S™,'ZJHZ’ t.ac State Police yesterday. tain a moderate but relati»e|^,j„,i,„, Gas Rummage-sale; Grace Luther-®^ ® ^ income. For allijjgg increased earnings annual- an Church, S. Genesee, Thurs., P“®P®®®® the only-way , glmost a decade; divi- Adv.f,f ®«" Set ^n assur^ retum'/gg^^ ^een raised in every -----------. fully exempt from federal ■ in-, come taxes would be to buy mu- ^ ^ onadrunlfid in nnee BOND averages nicinaT bonds On the basis of ®®® P'^® qU3«rupt«l in pnpe ComplW by The AssocieNtd Press nlCipm DOnUS. UU IOC D3S1S Ot jJjgj j., j ?$ , '? ..,,p P L your letter, your mcome bracket', ' ' does not seem high enough to bdib accept the comparatively low 00 $ yield that municipals afford. In-! ; stead, I advise-three good stocks 1“ To ord^r your copy of Roger 1$ ' paying dividends on a monthly j Spear’s 48;page Guide to Suc-90.1 basis. My suggestions are 100 cesrtul Investing, clip this no-IWinn-Dixie Stores/ 50 Federal’ ‘ice and send $1.00 with your National Mortgage Association name and address to Roger E. reasoir why the past strong growth trend should not contin- 90.6 92.0 93.1 90.4 95.0 91.4 441.4 175.4 155.4! 012.7 417.1 159.9 1^2.ll 294.7 5».5 203.9 165.4 364.1 537.9 213.9 170.: -388.0 ,143.9 130. 523.3 194.5 178. 451.4 149.$ 162. ond highest in history, topped only by 1965. Ford’s financial Biue^^enjnc. statement is due 'rtiursday and] l|?erai mbiChrysler’s next week. l^aynlGos?a?d rofi*LA» •"'• package would r'igley. This ing an aver- 2-17 2- 17 is-10 2U7 3- 22 I’jjage yield of 4.8| per cent and 3^6 supply a rponthly Income of $39 is” on an investnientf of about $9,700. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box ISIS, Grand Centra) Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyri|ht, 1987) D—6 , THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. ^J’EBRUARY 1, 1967 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Tom Mitchell, recognized as king of American Gypsies by a 15,000-member clan, was buried Tues day «^n rites kept simple by the manher of his death: Mitffliell, esl was fatally Injured last Thursday in a highway accident. A son, Stephen, said the clan reserves funeral music and chants for death by natural causes. * ★ ★ Two of Mitchell’s survivors are in serious condition as a result of his death. His widow. Mother Rose, suffered a heart attack and his granddaughter, Princess Linda, was struck by a car when she ran to Mitchell’s aid on U.S. 301 at Sarasota. ' , ir -k -k Stephen Mitchell said the clan would appoint his father’s successor later this year at a meeting in Virginia. He said it is traditional to choose the new king from the Mitchell family. Citizens' Parley in Oklahoma City to Hear Milliken LANSING (UPI) - Lt. Gov. W i 11 i a m G. Milliken will describe Michigan’s progi'ess toward solving urban problems at a National Citizens’ Conference on Community Planning in Oklahoma City, Okla., tomorrow. „ Milliken said he will “emphasize that state action must be on a partnership basis with federal and local government, private industry, and voluntary organizations.’’ Milliken’s assignment at the eonference, sponsored by the United Community Funds and Councils of America, is to discuss the role of the states in solving urban problems. The federal role will be, outlined by Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, chairman of the Senate Subconunittee on Intergovernmental Relations. ★, k k Milliken vnll extend to thfe councils an invitation t<5 hold their 1968 meeting in Michigan. ROCKER FOR TWO — This unique rocker went in display at the prototype furniture exhibition in London reicently. Designed by David Goodship, the novel chair has plastic sides, reinforced cardboard tubes on each end and center, and is upholstered polyether chip foam. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearhy Areas Ray C. Meiser Surviving are his Edythe; five sons, Maj Service for Ray C. Meiser, 74, Price of the U.S. Albert of 522 Harper will be 2 p.m. jE. of Rochester,,ihck S. of San tomorrow in Sparks - Griffin jDiego, Calif., and Raymond H. Chapel with burid in Perry and William, both of Pontiaci a Mount Park Cemetery. j sister, Mrs. Linus Pace of Pon- Mr. Meiser, associated w i t h tiac; a brother and eight grand-John Kinzler Realty, died pester-1 children. ' day. He was a member of First i * Congregational Church and Jesse A. Gregory TROY — Service for Jesse A. Gregory, 51, of 5901 Wright will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Gregory, a tool and die maker with Ex-Cell-0 Corp., Highland Park, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Della American Legion Cook-Nelson Post and a life member of Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving is his wife, Emma, and a brother. John Harding Private service for John Harding, 78, of 2?60 Oxley, Waterford Township, was yesterday morning at the Huntqon Funeral; J-; a daughter. Holly K. at Home with burial in ;Oak Hill home; two sons, Thomas L. at Cemetery. jhome and David A. of 'Troy; two Mr. Harding died Sunday. ^ brother; and a grand- was a former employe (rf the ‘^*’***^-City of Pontiac. Surviving are four sons, Edward, Glenn, Frank and Jack, all of Pontiac, and two daughters, Mrs. Esther Wall and Mrs. Frances Bell, both of Pontiac. his^ife, I service for former resident Mar-i./Douglas tin B. Travis of Staunton, Va., was to be toddy at Lakeview Cemetery. ^ Mr. TYavis, a retired Iron Mountain School superintemlent, died Friday. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving besides his wife, Helen C., are a son,.Martin’\B. of Syosset, N.Y.; d daughter, Mrs. R. D. Hornidge of Andover, Mass.; four grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. John Thors Jr. of Pontiac. Walter W. Morrow Service fpr Walter W. Morrow, 63, of Marge, Waterford Township, will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Prayers and burial will be from the Bethel Baptist Church in Strathroy, Ont. Mr. Morrow died yesterday, Ciusi No. aios STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the Pro-tett Court for the County at Oekland, Juvenile Division In the Matter of the Petition Concern, Ing Verna Sue end Roger Ethridge and Cora LeeAnna Ethridge aka McDermIt. Minors TO Vernon Ethridge, father of said Minor children Petition having been fllfif In this Court alleging that said children come within'u- ™„c an pmninvp of thp Rail-the provisions of Chapter 7I2A of the ™ "ff “*• employe 01 me iwu Compiled Laws of 19JS as amended. In that the present whereebouts of the father of said minor children 1s unknown and spld children are dependent upon the public for support, and that said children should be continued under the lurisdiction of this Court. -4- In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on sold petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In Ihe City of .Pontiac in said County, on the 9th day of February A.D. 1967, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, end you are hereby commanded to appear, personally at said hearing, at which time temporary or permanent severence of all parental rights will be considered. It being Impractical to maka personal service hereof,, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County, Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, Ih the City of Pontiac In said County, this 30th day of January A.D. 1967. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register, Jifvenile Division February 1, 1967 r(rad Express Agency. Surviving are his wife, Lola; a sister; and three brothers. Jasper Price Service for Jasper Price, 69, of 86 E. Colgate will be 2 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, 'Troy. Roosevelt Masonic Lodge will William G. Heumanri BIRMINGHAM — Funeral service for William G. Heumann 13, of 5856 Sutters Lane will be p.m. Friday at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, by Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. William, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heuniann, died yek terday. He was an eighth grade student at Covington Junior High School and active in the Mel 0tt« Lutheran Baseball League and the Franklin Pony League. Ris father is manager of the Pontiac AAA division. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Kathy Jo at home, and two brothers, Timothy and Fred at home. Memorial- tributes can be made to Children’s Leukemia Foundation. Mrs. Howard Hunt The English taught in schools today is really a secfmd tongue and is more di|ficult for a student to mpster than a foreign language, educators Were at a'n Oakland Schobl^ the recently, ' • Dr. kenneth Goodn^, professor of education/dt Wayne State University,^smd the Wdy to improve a scent’s language usage cannot be found in memorization^ the rules of grammar. // ■ Tuichers have a hard timie dccepting the fact that a child who doesn’t remember what a noon is can master the roles of his language, Gootoan said. “The child can listen to a sentence he has never heard before and responds inunediately With a'sentence he has never used before,’’ Goodman told his audience of elementary princi pals and high sdhool Englbh department hea and early spring -i so we are far from out of the woods yet.” Fight Pressure From Outside, OCCEOTold In County have a memorial service 7:30 ice for Mrs. Howard (Blanche) [versity program for the train-LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Serv- elementary teachers now A new Michigan State Uni- en to Oakland County by MSU faculty. Two t^jms--r- summer p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. / Mr. Price, employed in the accounting department at Pontiac Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the First Congregational Church, Owen-Wever Community Club and the PAC Campers Group. 'A JUiistratim Slaltmul relalini k) thea stcuriUts Has Hsin filed with Ihe Securi. ties 9nd Exckanti Commission hut has not yst becoms effectivt. Thess securities may ndi be sold nor may offers to buy accepted prior to the time thf Re^strdiion Statement becomes effective. This advertisement s)iall.not constitute an offer to sell or Ike soUcitalhn of an offer to buy nor shall there be any sale of these securities in any slate in which such offtrt.soltcUaiion or sale would be unlawful prior to the registration onqstdlificalipn iinder the securities laws o^ any such state. A Proposed New Issue LEVERAGE FUND OF BOSTON, INC. An Investment Company Managed by VANCE, SANDERS & COMPANY. INC INCOME SHARES ’ - Ul^PnVaina) Holders of Income Shares will receive dividends (ram all capital furnished by both classes of shires unul redeemed in 1982 at |13.725 per share but will not he entitled to any capital appreciation. CAPITAL SHARES (U.N Par Value) Holders of Capital Shares will receive any appredation (ram all capital furnished by both classes of shares, but will receive no dividends from Net Investment Income. - Lcnnge Fund of Boiton, Inc. is i diver$i5edi 'riosed-end invettment company seeking possible long-term growth of both income and capital. The initial public bflQtring to prospective investors will be of an equal number of Income and ' Capital Shares. Coping Mm PrAiminary Pmtptelttt may Ha aHtaiacd/ram Iht underiiiiud in any.ilau in nthicH il it rttUltred as a deoltr in ucntHitt end tn-mhith Sit Prm Umintty Protptclus maylamfully bt disiribnitd, -—•-y——— WATUN6, LERCHEIli & CO.i 2 NORTH SAGINAW STREET RONTIAC, MICHIGAN • PHONE; 334-2411 ' PlesM tend me Leverage Fund of Boiton, InC; Prtliminsry Froipactus. Addnsa. CKv- ...ZlpCodt. Hunt, 72, of 1212 Turrill will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Seventh Day Adverttist Church Burial will be in West Deerfield Cemete'^-.by Muir Brothers Funeral Hohie, Lapeer. , Mrs. Hunt died yesterday. . Surviving are three sons, Russell of Pontiac, Wilbur of North Branch and Vern of Lapeer; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Swett of Otisville and Mrs/ Normag^ne Churchill of Cherokee, Iowa. Also surviving kre five sisters, Mrs. Tillie GritZinger of Pontiac, Mrs. Olive Steele of Van Nuys, Calif., Mrs. Martha Cla-vin of Union Cake,-Mrs. Addie Fanson of Detroit and Mrs.t^’ Frances Trune of Columbiaville; four brothers, Erie Warren of Columbiaville, Charles Warren in Ohio, Orie Warren of Lake Orion and Ralph Warren of Do-wagiai:; 22 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Martin B. Travis CLARKSTON - Graveside is getting under way in Oakland Q)unty. The Elementary Intern P r o-gram (EIP) has been arranged East Lansing campus. B. m.. uas uuc. u.i a..Kuu| The rest of the instruction, cooperatively with Oakland including a full year of in-Community College and six puti- *®™sliip in one of the six lie school systems in the ar,ka Pontiac,' Bloomfield H Clarkston,: Rochester, Watel TowpShip and West Bloomfi|i Students will be aicc^pted into the program. after/ tiiey have completed two ytor* ot general liberal arts eitocation at any approved hiRrttotlon. - / It is anticipated t^at many will come from the fi^t class to be graduated from 0CC in Ap- Trautmann, MSU local director of the program; k k k “However, any student,' who has completed approximately ^ semester hours of credit and can meet the transfer requirements of MSU may make application to EIP,” he said. Most of the instruction in teacher education will be giv- anrt fall — plus one five-week sqinmer session are required on t! temship public -school districts, will take place in Oakland Coun- ty- A stipend of at least $3,500 will be given the student during his internship year. ★ W , Trautmann now is screening applicants for the first group to enter the program. DATE AND TIME ’ Interested OCC students can consult their counseling centers for the date and time of his interviewing on both the Auburn Hiils and Highland Lakes campuses. Others who have completed two years- of undergraduate work -and might be interested in Uie program can, contact Trautmann at the MSU Regional Office at Oakland University, Tomas Chavez Jr., a Latin American civic leader and member of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Oj^rtu-nity, has asked that the commission resist special interest group pressure in the antipoverty program. Action by the commission last week to appoint a committee to evaluate the antipovery war’s relationship with the NAACP and Urban League prompted Chavez’ request. In a letter to OCCEO chairman .CBri F. Ingraham, Chavez said he believes that all sclents of the community are represented on the commission and that the commission should make policy decisions itself. A resident of Pontiac and state president of Latin Artaeri-cans United for Political Action (LAUPA),'' Chavez urged that the commission work for the well being of all Americans, not just a few. He added that LAUPA will oppose any action taken toward allowing any r claim control of fiito major cities, the oth^ ers being Peking, the northeast port of Tsingtao on the Yellow Sea, the big of Shanghai, and Taiyung, toPitol of £9iansi Province adjacent to Peking. But broadcasts admitted trouble in two of the cities. A Chinerte-language broadcast said thaf more than a week “since ^wer was seized in Tsingtao, a handful of perspns ip autoority are continuotojly attempting to counterattack.” CON’^UCb RESISTANCE Tl|fe-official New China News Agertcy reported continued re-sistonce in Shanghai. / wall poster said Premier Chou En-lai had ordered ^hting stepped in Sinkiang ’^ovince, bwdmng on^the So- viet Union, and bad offered to confer with G«i. Wang En*mao, the anti-Mao militoiy commander of the vast, sparsely populated region in nco-theast etdna. ’ - ■ ' ’k, China’s nuclear test grounds are situated in the i^pkiang-city of Lop Noe, and Chou’s peace efftote may be aimed at averting seizure of the installation. The Hcmg Kong Star said in an unconfirmed report Tuesday toat Wang had threatened to seize the Lop Nor bato if Maoists tiled to take over the provincial govemmoit. ■ ★ k k Japanese cof^’aspoiidento said Wang arrived W Peking Dec. 18 to discuss matters relating to Sinkiang’s borders stoth the So- viets have, been reported concentrating troops. A refugee leader from Sinkiartg now living in Turkey said Monday that the Russians have trained a guerrilla army of 60,000 refugees from the4)rQvince, anrt said the guerrilla force has made more than 5,000 raids into Sinkiang in the past year.^ Mao was reported earlier to have ordered toe army to move against his enemies in Sinkiang. But it Was rep(wted that seven of, toe eight army divisiops there refused to obey htoi. ^ Oxford Twp. Blast Leaves Man Fair A 23-year-old Metamora man injured in an industrial accident Monday at the Sea Ray B6at Corp. in Oxford Township was listed in fair ^condition earlier today in Flint’s Hurley Hospital. Qmer J. Wright of 1547 Kile received burns over 20 per qepf of his body following an explosion at the firm about 5 p.m. Monday. k k k . Wright told State Police he was working in a boat which had gone through toe fiber-glassing process when acetone fumes apparently ignited the explosion. ^ Social Security Offices to Move This Saturday The Pontiac Mai curity office wj^move Satuitiay to a nw office at 21 S^. Glenwood in the ' Gljepwii^ ^bopping Cen- The new office has 7,700 square feet of space, almost double the size of the former office. Office hours will be ‘ from 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p. m. Monday-Friday, and until noOP Saturday. There is free parking. r it k ^ “We have outgroi^our old offices to the downtown Federal Building, said Gilbert G. Gallivan, acting district manager. In six years, our workload hPs increased * 300 per cent and we have h^ a 40 per cent increa^n our staff,” he said./ ----------, / --------- ' / Whedf Supplies in Michigan Up LANSING . (AP) - Michigan Canaries had 21,438,000 bushels of wheat in stock on Jan. 1, 44 per cent more than a year ago, the Michigan. Crop Reporting Service said Tuesday. Stored oats were down 25 per fcent from jMn. 1, 1966. The rye st)^s total was down 22 per cent and soybean stocks were up 8 per cent, the service said. Look to the Road Commission Wondering why your snow-covered road hasn’t been plowed? k k k If you live outside a city on a primary or secondary road, chances are the Oakland County Road Commission is responsible for plowing your street In fact, the road commissii serves as caretaker for 2j miles of roads. The problem in pLeanlng up last week’s big sUntoi is that the snow, coupled wrth ensuing rain, is too heaw for regular snow-plOws to t]|^dle. * -*■ k Hpavy graders, consequently, ape needed to do the job on several county streets. ONLY 7 GRADERS The road commission owns i DPW Crews I Speed Trash i*Pickups Department o^ Public Works (DPW) employes in P on t i a c have beepmrected to pick up trash “in any condition and wherever they can get it,” according to Samuel Baker, city sanitation supervisor/ * ' ^ Baker, said collection crews in some areas are running two days behind because of difficulties in getting through unplowed areas to remove trash. * ★ ■* Further hampering r e m o v-al operations, he said, are piles of plowed snow wjilch in some cases bjock driveways. ,* ★ ★ Baker urged residents to re-rhove emptied waste containers from streets to order not to interfere with plowing and clean up efforts. about 100 regular snowplows, but only seven heavy graders. Crews are working day and night in an effort to clean off unplowed streets, according to road commission officials. The rainfall which followed the snow was like cracked cement on some streets, toey noted. Tied toTilot Errors WASHINGTON (iR - A 24-year-old student pilot who died fH'rashil lit July S, judged distance, speed and altitude” in attempting to land at McKinley Airport in Fraser, Mich., the Civil Aeronautics Board reported today. ■* .k k •The CAB said Ralph Cass Richard of, Clawson, Mich., came in too low in lus Crtssnar 140 plarte, hit a truck on Utica Road and crashed at the airport. J ' ' ; ' Rtohtird was on a five-minute flight from Big Beaver Airport near Troy. X \ Death Notices HALL, HAZEL) Jinuary J9, 1967) 3SS Burningtrea Drive, Groton, Connecticut, tormarly of Oxford) age Mi dear mother of Mrs. Jana Halmick and Mrs. Edith Jonas) also survived by five grandchildren and eight graat.grandchlldran. Funeral service will be bald Thursday, February 2, at 2 p.m. at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Marvin McCallum ol-tlctatlng. Interment In Oxford esmetary. Mrs. Hall will lie In slate el the funeral home. HARDING. JOHN) January 29» 196t) 2260 Oxley,- age 78) dear lather of Mrs. Esther Wall, Mrs. Frances Bell. Edward, Glenn, Frank and Jack Harding. Private funeral service was held January 31. at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funef-al Homt. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. HliNTriBlXNCltE~E., January'“30, 1967; .1212 Turrill Road, Lapeer,-age 72; dear mother of Mrs. Edith ■ Swett, Mrs. Normagene Churchill, Russell. Wilbur and Vern Hunt) dear Sister ot Mrs. Tillie Grlt-linger, Mrs. Olive Steele, Mrs. Martha Calvin, Mrs. Addle" Fan-son, Mrs. F)‘ances Trune, Erie, Charles, Orle and Ralph Warren; also survived by 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Thursday, February 2, at 1:30 p.m. - the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Lapeer, with Rev. M. E. Munger officiating. Interment In West Deer- • field Cemetery. Mrs, Hunt will lie in state at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, until noon Thursday. McCALLUM, HARRY E.) January 30, 1967; 65 Marlva; aga 68; beloved husband of Gladys L. McCallum) dear father of Gilbert J. and Harry G. McCallum; dear brother of Mrs. Esther DeLong, Mrs. Sue Lewis, Mrs. Blanche Knowles and Gilbert McCallum) ' also survived by nine grandchll-dr-en. Funeral service will ba held Thursday, February 2, at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Mr. Edward Strong oftiating. Interment In Perry ' Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. McCallum will lie In state at the funeral hc|ma.' (Suggested visiting hours 3 to,S and 7 to 9 p.m.) Meiser, Raymond c.; January . 3). 1967) 522 Harper Street; ege 74; beloved husband of Emma MiWser) dear brother ot Frank Meiser. Funeral service will ba held Thursday, February 2, at 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Griftin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount -Park Cemetery. Mr. Meiser will ' He tn state et the funeral home^ • (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 9 and 7 to 9 p.m,) MORROW, WALTER WESLEY) January 31, 1967 ; 6 Marge, Watar-tord Township; ago 63; beloved husband of Lola Morrow; deer brother of Mrs. Dorgthy Weun, Harry, Vernon and John Morrow. Funeral servlet will be held Thursday, February 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton and Rev. Stephen Troxei - Olficleting. Mr. Morrow will be taken to Bethel Baptist Church, Strathroy> Canada, tor Mrvice there Friday at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Kent officiating. .Interment In Strathroy,' Canada.. Mr. Morrow will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. ' ^RICE, JASPER; January 31, 1967; 86 East Colgate Street; age 69; beloved husband of Edythe Price; dear fatlwr gt Raymond H., Albert E., Jock S., William j. and Ma|or Douglas Price; dear brother bt v, Mrs, Linus Pace and ' A. Edgar Price; alSo turvivad by eight grandchildren. Memorial larvica ' will bt conducted by 'Roosavalt Masonic Lodge Thursday at -U« -p.m. at the Sparks-G'rittin Funeral Home. Funeral strvlea will bt ■ held Friday, February 3, at I p.m. at the funeral home. Interment In White Chapel, Cemetery. AAr. Price will lit In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to.9 p.m.)-TINKA,..AAARIE7 January 29,- 1967; 6M Tv Avanut; age 70; beloved — Wife ot George TInka; dear mother of Mrs." Marla Tharratf,' George, Francis and Lillian Tinkat also survived by ont brother, two sisters, three grandchildren titl two Thursdey, Feb-.........Indent greet-grendchlldren. Funerei' ter vke will be held Thursdey, ruery 2, et 10 e.m. et St. Vli de FeuI Catholic Church, 'I..... .nent In Whitt Chapal/1966: saw you getting weaker, He did what He thought best; He came and stood beside you. And whispered come and rest. You wished no one farewell. Not even to say goodby; You had gone before we knew It, And only God knows why. -Very sadly missed by son, Bob «nd family; we miss you too, Pod- P* — Robbie and'Tam my._______ IN LOVING MEMORY OF~WILLIAM Mwderson who passed away Feb. >St,, 1966: The pearly gates were opened, ' A gentle voice said, "Come"; And with farewells unspoken, He gently entered Home. —Sadly missed by wife, son. Mother, Father, sisters and brothers. Announcemenh ^3 k ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET PUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts nth one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those That realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. ,, Hours 9-7 Mon, thru FrI, Sat. 9-J FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED)______. HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-5203. 2 MEN TO TRAIN FOR BRANCH manager position In direct sales field. Paid Insurance end profit sharing, call FE 3^408 for appointment. 4 WELL DRESSED MEW" TO OE-liver advertising material, $15 par evening. Car necessary. 363-9529. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. PAINE SYLVAN~LAkE“LAi>NDRY now open, a Zip Code Directories 7 Send $1 plus IS cents postrae. Directories — 163 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. 48058. BOX REPLIE^ ! At 10 a.m. toda/therej I were r e p I i e s/at The Press Office ip the fol-I lowing bfixes 2, 4, 15, 2^ 32/39, 41, 60, 66, 67, 73, 96, 99 105 GODMARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego/HarbOr, Ph. 482-0200. COATl^ ' ^ FUNERAL home DRAY/ON plains/ “ 474-0441 DONELSON-JOHNS,.... Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon . funeral HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 years 79 Oakland^^e^ FE 20V89 sparks-griffIm $435 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE 21-28 no axp. nec. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4973 $450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN INTERNATION/tL PERSONNEl/ 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 442-^41 $10,000 up CHEMIST hemlstry ___________ _ ________ electrochemistry, electroplating, anodizing or related. Client will^at current salary if qualified. /Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward, /B'ham 642-8268 AUTOMOBILE MECHANCIS, HELP ers, clerical paps men, night or dliy work» Ktpgo Pontiac Sales. 682-3400. A YOUNG /^N T6“PUMP GAS gnd grease trucks. 554 Franklin Rd ATTENTIOi/mARRIED MEN OVEIR 21 who /ereneat and ambitious and who would like to increase their income by working evenings, no ei^rience necessary. 625-27SP from/3 to 7 p.m. for appointment ‘ iterview Htlp WoRtad MbIb 6|Mtlp WantBd FULL AND PART TIME, DAYS.' RETIRED MANAO WORK NIGHTS GM RESEARCH LABORATORIES ' NEEDS JR. DESIGNER Ohallanging opporfunity In our Plant Engineering Dejtf. for a young man with epproximetely 2 years of mechanical drafting **■ perlence In facilities work. Prefbr Individual with some collage Wvet engineering training end Intemted In continuing oducatipn. / For mort information iprltajor call; I ' ^>erao«ftel 0*0. A J\ ' Rtseerch Laboratories GM TECHNICAL CENTER 12 Milo and A^itd Rds. Warren, Michigan S39-5000, Ext. ^ or 2555 An Equal OppprtjdnUY Employer DLASS MAN. EXPERIENCED, RE-llable. Union /Lake Glass, 280T Union Lake M. 343-4129 or ave nings 424-2(yl. ____________< SALESMEN, /NEW AN U S E D , last movlM Ford dealer, ploni) floor action, .highest commisr paid. 585^. lABY SITTER “TO LIVE IN, EL-deny lady, cart ofr 4 cMIdran, $40 ?r wk. Cell between 9 a.m. and p.m. FE 2-5657. SALES/ / WE TRAIN INMPERIENCED SUBSTANmL INCOME RE^T SALES DTECTED TERRITORY CALC COLLECT: MR.WoE 116-371-5908 3N.-FRI. I A.M.-10 P.M. MON.-FRI. shaper hand ^ ^LONQ PROGRAM, EXPERIENCE, Part or full time, days, apply hi person, Joda industries, 59t wide Track Drive E. BE YOUR OWN BOSS Work 2 or 3 hours day or early evening. Earn 84l)-$80 per wk., 92-yeer-old company — car nacts-sary. Ml 2-7363. BOOKKEEPER,'MATURE, EXPEhl-ence In all phases. Liberal benefits, 83585. Celt Angie Rook, 334-2471, Snelllng end SnelHng. - ___ CAN YOU Type ss to 40 w.p.m |l bo you wont interesting work In a r vital field?.im.. Cell Cathy Diamond, 3^2471, Snelllng and Snell J5SL GUARDS Full a/^ part tlma, Immediata city pM suburban job. Openings. Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, LO 8-4152. 1(k4 p.m. GRILL MAN / Day shift. Night shift. Part time Good wages and all benefits. Big Bby Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. NO DE-gree necessary with good experience, S12,000. Call Don McLean 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng._ INSTANT MONEY General factory work. Machine operators, assemblers. Freight handler^. Common labor, etc. Report to Employers Temporary Service. 6 a.m. 4o 6 p.m. 65 SOUTH MAIN, CLAWSON 2320 HILTON 1^0., FERNDALE 27320 GRAND RIVER, REDFORD Pay daily TRUCK DRIVERS, LABORERS, for . moving household goods. Full time or part time. Call FE 3-7949 for appointment.________________ LIFE INSURANCE MEN WITH license, full or part time. Beneficial Insurance Group, Dl 1-3700. , / AFTER 6 P.M, Laid '/Won off or need additional money? 'orking 3 to 4 hr>. per - evening, FE 4-9867 4 to 7 p.m. AGGRESSIVE GRADUATE. WILL qualify. Several openings. S5.000 up. Cali J8y Walter, 334-2471, SnelU Ing and Snelllng._ s A PART-TIME JOB If you an free 7-10 p.m., naat appearing, age« 25-45, and hava a bar, you may be able fo qualify for a part-time lob that would enable you to earn 850 per week and still retain your full t|me |ob.‘ Call 474-2233, 9:30 a.m:- to 8:00 p.m. LOAN ADJUSTER LIABLE CO, High School grad. Many benefits 84,140. Call Marge Pqrker, 334-2471. Snelllng and Snelllng.____________ __________ MAN OVER 30 FOR SHIPPING department, simple arithmetic required. Apply at 217 Central lust off Saginaw. _______________ MAN CARRY OUT OPERATION, food background helpful. Will teach. Opening for MGR. Starting salary excellent. Phone Bill Storey. 332-9232. MAINTENANCE MAN, AUBURN Hills campus, Oakland Community College. Knowledge of steam plant operation required, starting rate 82.80 per hr. to maximum 83.34. Unusually good fringe, benefits. Apply Personnel Depf., 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS, good wages. 554 Franklin Rd. ATTENTION SALESMEN MAN, 45 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drive-ln. 2490 Dixie Hwy.________• MATERIAL CONTROL, COLLEGE helpful. Experience metal parts. New type portable 2-band police . $8,500. Call Don McLean 334-2471, radio with leather case. Separate! Snelllng artd Snelllng. AM music^band^ Operales^on^bah/^ECHANlC. MUST BEGOOD, LOTS of work, good guarantea and fringe benefits, Kaverley Mercury, Rochester. OL 1-9141, LI 1-4088. Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or if no answer, call FE 2-8734. Confidential. _ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES ./02£E. H^mOTd_FE 5-7805 GET O’UT OF DEBtTon A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD 'TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _ ,F_E B-04M_ HAVE'a"wTg PArVy“" -1 BY THE "House^of^Wigs" lor 1 person or NEEDTnfotmation’iIeaOing fb SHORT ORDER whereabouts ot my wife Linda Lou.i f3PII I IWCKI daughters Kimberly Sue 2, and Jill vt\lLL ivitiv Elaine 1, Hendrix. Last seen in 7 EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER Keego Harbor in Sept. Notify Cur- GRILL MEN, VERY TOP PAY. AP-tis D. Hendrix. 338-4654. PLY IN PERSON, THE EGG AND I ON AND'aFTER-THIS DATE FEB. 1 1, 1967 I will not be responsible----------------___ for any debts contracted by any COLLEGE STUDENT TO DE other than myself. Pattie Martin- * *’ * 4-4 GRAVES IN OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens, will sell all or part. FE 8-1297, Personals 4-B NationaL Electronic Products 310 W. Central Ave., Toledo, Ohio, 43610.;______________ BARTENDER. EXPERI-enced; part time, or will train. Apply lU Orchard Lk., Pontjac._ BUS~b6y WANfEDV'FULL TIME employment. Apply in person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor, Cutter Grinder Operator No. 13 B&S Tool Grinder Univ. Milling Mach. Op. External Grinder Hand Expenen^ed on cutting tools. S88-S333 COLLECTORS FULL OR PART CUSTODIAL WORKERS $4,400 TO $4,800t Permanent position for •xpet’l-enced reliable lahitors. Royal Oak and Pontiac araes. Excellent governmental fringe benefits, In ad-' ditlon to salary. Minimum age 18. Must have completpd one of the following: (1) 6th school grade or (2) one year of full time paid ex perlence in custodial; work. APPLY: OAKLAND COUNTY personnel office COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC CAN YOU SELL? if you can't ... we will teach you. If you can . . . we ' will show you how to earn more money with your ability. Men , needed now. This is not seasonal selling, call Mr. Korby or Mr. Foley, al OR 4-0363, ■COOKS SUPERVISOR OF PLANT SVCS Orchard RIdga Campus — Oakland Community Callage. 12 Mila at Orchard Lake Rd., just south of 1-494 — Qualifications: A degree in mechanical engineering or a first-class stationary angmeerlm ItceM* — Salaiv open. Apply: Personnel Dept., Oakland Community College, 3400 Opdyka Rd., Bloomfield Hills. STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN ter has openings for a professional sarvica atatlop man. Must be all around man-Who can sell and service cars. We offer day work, no Sundays; fringe benefits, must be dependable and willing to work. Eiotelfent starting pay for right man.^all Ml 7-0700. TRUMPET, SAX, LEAD GUITAR, bass, play by ear, lor night club. MY 3-2921 or MY 3-1426. THREAD GRINDER LATHE OPERATOR THESE JOBS OFFER EXCEL-J.ENT WAGES, WITH EXCEP "riONALLY GOOD EMPLOYES BENEFITS, experience ONLY NEED APPLY. PERSONNEL OF FICE — BEAVER PRECISION PRODUCTS INC. 451 N. ROCHESTER RD., CLAWSON. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. TV TECHNICIAN Top wages, paid Insurance, retirement plan, SWEET'S RADIO K APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron 334-5477 WELDER $12,500 WE TRAIN YOU TO SELL. INCDMe QUOTED IS TYPICAL LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY HIGHEST QUALITY RODS CALL COLLECT: MR. RUE 216c371-5908 MON.-FJ2I. j A.M.-IO P.M. YOUNG MAN WHO CANNOT GO to college or doea not wish to To train and learn the jewelry bisiness. Apply, Connolly's Jewel ars, 16 W. Huron between 9:30 and 12 p.m.__________________________ STENOF IB GIRLS) I No exberldft£« M^sury, wilt,train ~ Full! timi Day or evaning mm — Paid hotpltalizafion, Insurance, vacation and pension plan. Ap0ty Ellas Bros. Big Boy# iO S. Ttle- graph at Huron._______^ COOK FOR NURSING HOM^. 7 Id 3:30 p.m. Gian Acres Nursing Home. 1255 West SilycrBell Rd. COUECTORS-DELIVER TICKETS for local fund raising drive, absolutely iy> selling, guaranteed salary plus expenses. Must have dependable car and knowledge of Pontiac area. 338-4451. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN, v ers. In Birmingham. Exparleni or will train for counter and spectlon. Full or part time. A4A 4-7207. 4570 Telegraph at Maple. CLEANING WOMAN I DAY EVERY other week, own transportation, refs., Rochester area. 451-3241. DEPENDABLE ADULT BABY SIT-ter. 5:30-3 days. In my home Mall and Webster School area. FE 8-1005. Call after 3 DEPENDABLE EXPERI-enced woman, thorough cleaner, capable laundress, 2 days, tnust have own transportation. M5-5925. DESIRE MATURE LADY FOR IN-teresting pert time work, afternoon hours, no Oxperlenca necessary. VVe train you as television attendant In hospital, Pontiac area Call Dl 1-3424. EX-CAREER GIRLS Stenographers, secretaries, typists Temporary Openings Now CALL MANPOWER 1338 Wide Track W. 332-8386 An Equal Opportunity Employer HbIp WtttB# FemBiB SHIRi;^RESSERS Experianead oi^ai(tematlc equip-manf. Wa will train also, Gresham Cleaners. 405 Oakland, SOCIAL WORKER TO WORK IN ratetad field. B.S. degree, aye Id the future. $300. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snatl-Ing, TYPISTS Immediate temporary aaslgn-ments are now availabte near your home if you type or taka shorfhOad. ExparlaiKe necessary. Apply today and became a' highly paid Kelly Girl Employet. KE|(LY SERVICES , Kelly Girl OivUion , 12^ N. Saginaw .1 3318433$ Equ«I pppartupltv Emplpydr TELEPHOiME TICKET SALES FOR local fund-raising drive, Exp. pra-feri^. Salary and Bonus. 338-4451. TYPiSt — MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL TYPIST, GENERAL OFFICE Naat and ready to work In a busy firm, $280. Call Angle Rook, 33^ 2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. TYPIST ING. MINIMUM OF ONE (1) YEAR TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Hej|i HVwrtad M. or F. * t ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT INCOME? ARE YOU LOOKING / “ FOR A NEW FUTURE?- / ___ KEEP YOUR PRESENT / JOB WHILE YOU START EARNMO. PART TIME, $3]PER HR./cAR NECESSARY. -47i22l0 for/ Inteiv view. _____/______ BLOOD DONORS • URGENTLY NEEDED ___________________________RH Positive . $7jg FOR LI6HT' OELIVERV WORK,*’S must hav* own car# hourly raft or J- 'S' • ^ cofnmission. Call . Mf. Wilson' at . *4# 33Br^29. i / ‘ ! , NEyy' lar6e apariJment cohi- WaBtyl pBi^ YOUNG SINGLE WOMCN InfernationaT Cbrp., will employ women to train In psraonnel pro-curamant and mapagamant dapt. No axpartenct nacaatary, no typing required, mutt ba ready to start work Immadtately. Salary $4$5 mo. Phone personnel mgr. 9 a m. to 1 p.m. 33$-321i. Halp WB.ite4 M. or F. EXPERIENCED DISHWASH- • "dItr^ IT bL^OO/SERVICE *'' In Pontiac I , Ft 44947 1342 wwa Trick' dL ^1., 9 a.mi-4 p.m. Mon. thru Fcl.. . ....... yted, l p.m.-7 p.m. M. C. MFG., CO. 118 Indlsnwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2711 • An Equal Opportunity Emplovej VENDING COMPANY IN TROY PAS immediate opening for d f f Ice clerical, experienced only, must have pleasant phone voice, aptitude for figure work, detail work and neat appearance. Hours, ' «.m.-3:30 p.m. Mon-FrI. Call Ml 7-2050 tor appointment. WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD TII*S, -ood • ■ - ity. EXPERIENCED ONLY GRILL. AND counter waitress, $1.50 per hour to start. Paul's Hamburger, 322 S. Telegraph experienced BOOKKEEPER -clerical worker to work tor'test growing organization, 35 hr. Work ' wk. 9 to 5, 5 days with competitive pay. Fringe benefits available after trial period. Previous office experi;mce or requist. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 4. ^______________ - WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS For evening work In line family type restaurant. / WE OFFER: / 1. Complete training program / 2. Above average earnings ^ 3. Paid vacations# health and life Insurance ^ 4. Meals and unttprms furnished. 5. Pleasant working conditions and fine clientele Must be 18. Apply In person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT /yiAPLE RD. Birmingham EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, MA-jor repairs# good salary# air conditioned plant. Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4620. Experienced Waitresses Top w^es, excellent tips# good working conditions. Harvey's Coi ^Jbnlal House# 5896 Dixie Hwy.# Waterford. ' ________‘ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Larry and- Tommie's Lunch, 4882 Hatchery. OR %9353._ FULL TIME EXPERIENCED night cook. No Sundays or Holidays paid vacations. APPly in Person Town & Country Inn# 1727 S. Telegraph.__________________ ’grad, and willing^ $5#000. Call^ Jaj; NEEDED AT ONCEI FULL-TIME marine mechanic. Experienced only need apply. 63 E. Walton# Pontiac# FE 8-4402. .. .-. _____ ..jyi Caleb B. Martin, 36? Orchard Lk, Ave., Pontiac, Mich. _ ON AND AFTEP THIS DATE'JAN. 31, 1967# I' wiM not be responsible for. any debts contracted by any other than myself.' Johnnie W. ' Osmun St., Pontiac, OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fi/n. Includes Spaghetti Dinner-or Hot Dog meal and club rooms^ Childrens party Includes farm to^ Groups of 20 or more call^or reservation. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS ■ PRODUCTS FOR FU^-RAISING Programs, club's, vSchools# lodges. 338-1943 6-6 p.m.,/fflon.-Fri._____ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Free brochure avaIlable/^38-9079 anytime. Lo^t ond Found 5 LOST: 2 BLUETICK HOUNDS. 25 Jan. N. of Oakwood*Rd. Vic, of Hurd, Baldwin, and Davison Lk. P^Rd. Jound please calj_ 673-6093. irOSTl 2 ITT AN IE S# N and '’white, ans. to name ot "Bridgett" r-JMd„,,v"GiAger", Silver Lake area. Reward.^F:E 5-5688. LOSt;’'SMALL'BROWN' MALE DOG, part peke, part poodle, child's pet, vicinity of Saginaw, Holly 634-9532. LOST IN VICINITY OF’OAKWOOD Rd. and Baldwin, 4-month-old Gold^ en retriever, blonde color, name of Taffy# wearing brown collar. Reward. 628-1722. _ _ Cost: 7’"^m6ntTis~ old male Beagle, In Northern High ' area, FE_2-7n3,_rewaj;d^___________^ -- L£$’ST — BLACK MALE POODLE; . 1967 ’lie'. 1177, vie. Of Rochester. 651-8660 flowers part time, hrs. cai ranged. Reply Pontiac Ppess Box 5. i51 s^tcher. usJySi H■ fg"h school graduate. Experience preferred, but not/necessary. Must bavfx, mlUt*ry;;:x^igatjon fulfilled. Age 21-34. Timing required. Apply 117 Brusi>/Pontiac. Interstate System " D'RXF^AAAN^ELECfR AND -mechanical -/Electric Co., Clawson. y— LOST: MALE HUSKIE J, ____________3^-2360_____ LOST: GR¥y and WHITE AN- gora cat near Joslyn and Markle. _FE_^4490.^ev^rd___________ LOST, MALE POINTER, ORANGE .and while, Highland recreational area. Reward. 664-6813. , L0P7 BLACK ANb WHITE MINIA-ture Collie (mixed) shy male. 11 seen or found, call 682-5711. Re- ward. ________~ __ LOST; EXTRA LARGE MALE CAT, white chest, charcoal gray back, last seen around 5796 N. Ayles-.bury. 'Reward, 334-3923 LOST — black MALE LABRA-dor, FrI. afternoon, downtown Fon tiac License No. 1321, reward 473-1466 gr 674-0151. M l S S ilTG: CLARliiSTON AREA since January 22 (Frisky) Male gray French poodle. Needs trim. Any intoirmation, .Call ,MA. 5-t568 or F.E 2-1212. Reword,______________ WILL THE PERSON WHO Mistakenly ptoked u1) my black trarried glasses at Father and Son Shoe Store, Foiitlac MalUSat. Jan. 21, please call 332-8181 ext. 234 . Iw fore 5. __________________ Fin(|-Buy-Rent-Sell ' Whatever Your Need, A Press Want Ad Will Do It Fast And Little Cost. P.h. 332-8181 DELIVERY BOY. OVER 18. FULL or part time. Must have own car. I Apply Little Caesar's Pizza. 41 Glenwood Ptaza, Pontiac. ; '■ Evenings Part-Time 3 m«n needed‘.Irnmiedlately for part time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have good work record. Cali 674-2233 9:30 a.m. 8:00 p.m.______________ Experienced , Mechanic FRINGE benefits GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS 3-FRANCHISED DEALERSHIP CHEVY - PONTIAC - BUICK APPLY'IN PERSON ONLY Homer Right Chevy - Pbntiac - Buick On M24 in Oxford NOW NORTH. AMERICAN OFFERS BIG EARNINGS \ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY North American offers a hauling program designed to provide you with big earnings# that is only possible by being in business for yourself with one of the world's fastest-growing moving van com "Sanies'. You will pull a North American trailer with your tractor. We will assist in financing — NO DOWN ‘PAYMENT kEQUIRED. Youl^Senefits include: ^ 1. Payment tour times a rnonth. 2. Life and hospitalization in-' surance at a group rate, 3. Extra compensation for shipments moving less than 1000 miles. 4. Bonus awards and merchandise for 'quality performance. 5. 4.ibcral mileage Plan also available. Write North , Americ.an Van Lines, Department 145. Fort Wayne, In-diana^ or phone 219-5451, ext. 356, for application and further details. OAKLAND COUNTY ANNOUNCES"* . CAREER OPPORTUNITIES For Sheriff Patrolmen $6,600 TO $7,500 Minimum qualification: -U.S. citizenship; 3 months residency in Oakland County# high school graduation or equivalent; age 23 to 59; vision In each eye, 2CF30 correctable to 20-20; good driving record; no criminal record; height and weight In proportion to each other {height not less than 5'9" or over 6'4"; weight no less than 150 lbs or over 230« Ibsl. Must have A/\JChigan operators or chauffeur license. Candidates will be required to pass a merit system examination, a pre-employment medical,,examination and meet set standards of physical agility including swimming. Upon appointment Sheriff's patrolman will attend police academy conducted by Oakland Community, College. For further details. Contact the Personnel Div. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC YOUNG MAN 18-28 YEARS International Corp.# will employ men to train in personnel procurement and management dept.# No experience necessary, no typing required# must be ready to start work Immediately. Salary $164.40 week. Phone personnel Mgr., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 338-3218. „ YOUNG MAN 18-26 to assist me In my business, Starting salary $124.50 per week. Chance for advancement to right man. Call Mr. Woodshire, 338-0359, 9 a,m.-2 p.m.____________ Help Wanted Female ^ 7 1 /uLL- OR PART-TIME. WAIT-ress — Call after 5 p.m. FE 4-480D. FQUNTAIN SUPERVISOR AFTERNOON SHIFT, 40 "hours, should .have own car, restaurant background helpful but not essential. Pleas-' ant surroundings, discounts, uniforms furnished. ' APPLY TO MANAGER. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 6596 Telegraph at Maple Bloomfield Shopping Center or Call 626-9204 :FRED SANDERS An equal opportunity employer GENERAL OFFICE HIGH SCHOOL/, clerk, handling telephone and typ-| Ing records. Preferably with ex-|c}. WOMAN TO LIVE IN 5 DAYS OF week care ot 2 children, 1 school-age. OR 3-4087, aft. 5 p.m. WOMEN FOR KITCHEN HELP. Evening shKt. Apply Big Boy Drive-In Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. after 4 P.M. WOMEN FOR LAUNDRY WORK. Experlen'ce not necessary. Collins Cleaneri. 450 Woodward St. Roches-ter. 4^-7525. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WAITRESS, 5 DAYS, NO SUNDAYS, paid benefits. Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Apply In persort. ENCORE RESTAURANT WAIfRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS WANTED DOMESTIC HELP, 2-DAY wk. Orchard Lake area. Must provide own transportaticMi. Call for interview. 626-6381. WANTED: PART TIME COOK FOR neW" convent In Birmingham area. Nd housekeeping involved. Call 647-1262 or 646-5078. WOMAN”^ TO UVE IN, LIGHT housework, reference. Pontiac -- Box 7. - . WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 SCHOOL age children, days, some evenings# own'transportation. $3$. wk.# FE 4-527B:/ \ /RETAIL SUPERVISORS Th# Expansion of our Pontiac Stor# will create supervisory openings for individuals with previous experience in Retail Merchandising; APPLY: At The .employment . ^ OFFICE HUDSON'S Pontiac Moll Shopping Center 2 MATURE LADIES peTlence. 37 hr., wk. Starting SALES MANAGEMENT salary, no experience $4200. i OHLEO I i^2SU. between 9:30 a.m. and . Interested In training tor sales! p.m. before Tues. Feb., 7th. r 'GENERAL HOUSEWOR'K, S DAYS, hours, $35. No small children, ' $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST No Exp, SO W.P.M. Interesting Work. Deal With public INTERNATIONAL PERSONEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 $375 TO $500 SECRETARIES Good Skills, Exp. necessary No Age Limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-497 A LADY OVER 25, OPENINGS FOR part time and full time# various shifts, no canvassing# earn while you learn, ogr .eqiipment, must be able to spell# write legibly and rapidly# some weekends and holidays. Write In. your own hand writing to Mrs. Robbin, 12 S Mill# Pontiac. __________________ ALBERTS C(JTfFEUR. 3901 HIGH-land Rd- (MS9) 335-5552. _ EXTRA INCOME. WORK BART time, evenings. Approx. 15, hrS, a wk. Only married men Over 21 with full time lob need apply. Call 332-8470. Between 5-7_p.m... EXPERIENCED lATHE OPERA-tor tdr engine lathe, fop rates, new plant, ideal working conditions. Apply 30231 Stephenson Hwy., Madison Heights. See Mr. Balent. EXPERIENCED COMBINATION bump anB paint man. Exc. fringe benefits. Houghten and Son Inc 451-9741. Ask for Hurt. __ EXPERIENCED LUBE MAN, lull time. 451-9741, ask tor Hurb 'FACILITIES - ENGINEER CIVIL-MECHANICAL $8#B00 TO $10#000 Minimum requirements; bachelors degree in *ivil or mechanical engineering# 2 years of full-tima paid experience. Will act as project engineer, in the planning, coordlh^ tion sopervision on a yariety w construction prelects. Including buildings, airports# utilities end roads, generally on campus type service centers. Under the supervision of professional engineers and will consult with department heads, architects and contractors. APPLY: Oakland County Personnel Office COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC FIXTURE BUILDER BENCH HAND, FIXTURES, TOOLS, ETC. Full, part-time, days. Apply In' per$on. Joda Industrlie Inc. S90 wide Track Dr. PORTER FOR MOTEL, OVER 25, responsible and honest, room and salary." 338-4041.______________ PORTERf PART TIME,' NIGHT^ Elderly. Sober. Some* bartegding Optional. FE 5-3672, 1-3:30 p.m. PORTER AND HANDYMAN FOR Birmtnqhan area apartment buitd-Ings. Steady work. Must be ,ffe-liable. Ml 6-6011 or Ml 6-0020. * zr Programmers $7,900 TO $8,800 High school graduate with background in program writing, Includ ihff documentation, coding, testing debugging, .Implementation anc have had at least 1 year of fulltime paid experience as a computer programmerr a portion of which must have been on disc-type equipment. Rapidly expanding- governmental central data' processing division. APPLY: Oalcland County Personnel - Office COURT HOUSE . T200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC PURCHASING YOUNG. MAN EXPERIENCE IN FOLLOW-UP OR BUYING, READS PRINTS AND HAS MECHANICAL AB.ILITY. SOME COLLEGE PRE FERRED. LIBERAL'FRINGE BENEFITS STEADY employment, SEMI ANNUAL WAGE REVIEWS. M. G. MFG„ CO. 118 Indian&OL^ Rd, take Orion 492-2711 An Equal Opportunlty'Employer ROUTE MEN GOOD OPPORTUNITY FORySUPER-vI$or in home for the aged, live In. Also attendants# no experience, 7*3 p.m. and 3-11 p.m. Rochester area. 651-6377 or 353-0527.__ GRILL COOK FOR DAYS. INQUIRE Peyttfn Place. 78 Baldwin.__ HO'USEKEEPER WANTED: LIVE- in or five days a wk. $45-50 a wk. Week-ends off. Call' 334-3446 evenings or weekends. __ ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE'4-3177. $450 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For advertising agency, 20-30# fee paid, type 60, shorthand 60. Mrs. Piland,, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL 16 OR OVER, part time after school. Afply in person, 300 Bowlj. 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. ACTIVE WdMAN-22 TO 35 Exceptional earnings Introducing leading household product direct to homes. Professional training at company expense. No p^vious business experience requirMn^Fuli time or part-time. Call^Mrs. WIxom at 674-2233 .t»tweeft 9^.30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m._____ KITCHEN HELP, 'DAYS. APPLY in person, Four Corners Restaurant, corner Waltoq-Perry. LADIES. MILLIONS ARE VIEW-ing "AVON CALLING" on TV. Show and you will selll We'll train you to earn the amount of money you need. Call now FE 4-0439 or write PQ Box 91, Drayton Plains. ' ’ ____ LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE not necessary/ Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraptu_______ ALERT YOUNG WOMEN 18-24 to work evening, hours In Pontiac-jrea. Salary of $T12.50 per week, elm Mr. -Collins,'l 338-0359, ,m.-2 p.m AN OPPORTUNITY FOR WIVES and mothers tor. Interesting part time’work 2 to 3 eves per wk. We will train you to become successful selling Sarah Coventry Costume Jewelry, no investment, no delivery. Exd. Jncome. Call before 5 p.m. weekdays, “betor# noon on Sat. FE 5-2244.________ ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CHAL-lenging |ob? Ifavc lust the lob for the right g4 $280, Call Marge Parker, 334-2^1, Snelllng and Snell-Ing BABY sitter WANTED TO LIVE in. Will have private room. Lake Orion area; Call MY 2-4441.______ BABY SITTER WANTED IN MY home. Afternoons. 1-61 $20 weekly 3 small children. MA 4-3190.___________ Baker Ted's ot Bloomfield Hills has Immediate opening for a full time baker. Experience preferred, but willing to train. Free Blue Cross ond life Ins. Paid vocation, top wages. Apply In persnn TED'S woodward at Squdre Lake B E A UT I C I A Ijl, -E X P E R I enced, modern shop. 40 per cent commission. 473-4854 BEAUTICIANS WANTED. FOR JOLI of Birmingham. High guarantee plus commission. Call 447-4546. BABY SITTER, DAYS, MAY LIVE in, Oxford area. 428-3753. BAR-MAID DAYS. MATURE, SOB er, married preferred. gE 5-3472 1 to 3 p.m. BABY SITTER TO LIVE .JN, MORE tor home than wages, 2 children, White Leke area. Call collect. 887-5985. BAR maid, 6 DAYS, MUST BE expertenced and neat as well as attractive with good references. Call between 7 p.m. and 10 p.“ 335-9293 BAR WAITRESS FOR BOWLING Center Lounge, full or part time, must have exberlence with good references. Calf todays335-9293 Architectiural^ Drawing ANY KIND OF DESIGN Al drafting work. 363-6508-.________________ = YOU^ ENJOY A CHALLENGE and have top quality skills, $325, call Cathy Diamond. 334-2471, Snell-ing and Snelllng LOUNGE WAITRESSES Over 21# experience preferred but not necessary. Night shift. Apply In person after 6 p.m. Airway Lounge 4825 Highland Rd ■ JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 6-cyl.. engine . ^$150 8-cyl. rebuilt $269 Jim-and Russ Auto Repair 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334-0184 Brick &J^eck Service BRICK# BLOCK. STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 QUALITY MASONRY# BRICK VE-neers, ■ basements, fireplace, Vyear guarantee. 662-76^3.'________ .■ Building Mpdernixatian^ 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', $875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419 MANICURIST MAyfaIr 6-7171 27 YEARS SUCCESS.^IG BEAR Construction Co. FE 3-7833. -- MATURE LADY TO BABY SIT for 5 childred. Liva In.-1 week. FE 5-7053. MATURE WOMAN WHO WANTS TO go back to work in a stimulating, productive opportunity with a leading department' store in Pontiac to manage a millinary dent, PIdase submit your qubtiflcatldns to Pontiac press Box 39. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO CARE for 2 pre-school children, live In 682-3539. ______________ MATURE WOMAN TO BABY SIT, live in, afternoOh shift. 425-3535 Clarkslon area MIDDLEAGEb LADY TO ASSIST In lamp and gift shop. Johnbee, 6566 Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield Plaza, Birmingham. No phona calls please. /__________ NURSES' ■Registered hcMised. Full and part time. Fer^paTt time, yoU tell us what hours and/days you can work and we will fit you in. For those who have been away from nursing this is a wonderful pppor turrity. Contact Seminole Hill! Nursing Home, 338-7152, i Ext. 60 for more Information. COMPETITIVE,SALARY private seo^etary to high school principal# starting salary negotiable wtth experience. Call Ml 7-2526 ■ between 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. before Tues. Feb., 7th. _ READY TO MAKE A CHANGE Exciting job with a going concern Some TOokkeepIng# $350. Call Marge Parker, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snell-ing' RELIABLE GIRL TO LIVE ^ more .for home than wages. Care for 3 children. EM 3-2539. SALESLADIES Experienced In Better Ready to wear. Full time and part time. BLOOMfS^ELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC'MALL Auta Repair ATTENTION Which will you have? An old bath and kitchen or a sparkling new bath and kitchen. Call LaPratt and see. Also remodeling and general. - ■ LaPratt Construction Co. FE 2^2500 COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-674-2498^___________________ (Complete r'emodeling Service Quality work since 1945 Now is the best time to plan or remodet—-prieds are lowesti Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms—aluminum storm, windows—siding ond trim.. 86 N. Saginaw G & M FE 2-1211 Free estimales _______T*nT’* CbNCRETE^POURED BASEMENTS ond footings, garages, .I’breezeways, misc. carpentry work. FE 4-6162. Driver's School Dry Wall Service DRY WALL Restouronts BIG BOY DRIVEHN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph at Huron4 Eavesti^ughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service, free estl-mate*!. 673-6866. Electrical Seivi» ~ BOYER ELECTRli: CO. ' Residential & Comirierelol 332-4334 Rental Eqilipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS' RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn FE 4-4101 Roofer Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Nwy!______OR 3-4595 Fip^^on^ing CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5769, R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and llnlshtng. FE 5-0592, JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 332-4975. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-noleum, formica# 4lle. 741 N. Perfy, FE 2-4090. Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all,’ makes, space heaters. Including mobllt homes. Walters Heating. 68J-7222. A-l PLASTERING, |jgW AND RE-palr, FE 8-2702. PLASTERING 12EPAIRS. fflS sqnable. 482-0291 ■ _______ A-l NEW, REROOF - RE^IRS -Call Jack. Sava tha |a^ 338-4115. 77SHINGLING, SPECIALIZE 174 40T TAR ROOF. Ifig. L. J. P/lce. FE 2-1034. now Plowing SNOWPLOWING AND TOW SHV- Ice. FE 5-7655. Tree Trimming Service 'DALBY & SONS" Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and Trea Removals Fireplace Wood ^ Plantings 673-2130 625-3800 INSTALL HEATING AND CERAMIC In your home. A & K Sales. MA 5-1jfl1 or OR 3-0363, Trucking Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation doom, kitchen and bathrooms my special ty. State licensed. Reas. 682-0648, Please call after 5 _.------------ - 5ti.ih,___________ C/^fePENTRY, REC RTOMS, K.ITCH-ens, free estimates. Phil Kile, 852-1337. ■ ~ ______: carpentry, new AND. repair. Free,estimates. 335-9961 INTERIOR finish, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience -FE 2-1235. ,_________ Cement Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, block work. OR 4-,3287 CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTjCU ■ tar people Barf Commlns FE 8.Q245 SALESLADIES, ■Full time 40 hrs., paid vacation Christmas bonus, full benefits, Apply S.S. Kresges, 6620 N. Tele-graph at Maple Rd., Birmingham. BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI-enc€r dependable, full or part time, pleasant surroundings, short hours. OL 1-1314 or OL 1-1472._____________ BEAUTY OPERATOR - 890 guaranteed per week, plus commission. Good hours. Steady. Andre Beauty Salon, 11 N. Saginaw. FE 5-9257. Imfnediately. Full time work, no ley oft, high school graduate, 18 to 30 years of age, married. Must ba capable of heavy work. Contact Mr. Millar, PE 4-9944, 8 to 9:30 a.m. or 3 to 5 p.m. dally. Call Culligan Water Conditioning, 925 Orcha|d Lake. BABY SITTER 1 AFTERNOON PER wk.” own transportation, refs. Rochester area. 451-3241. ■ „ Press Want Ads, The Wonder-Way To Do Most Evefything. Ph. 332-8181 • SEAMSTRES.<; ExpiTrienced In repairing and altering men's and ladles' clothes — , Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579, SECRETARY FOR PHYSICIANS OF-tice. Please list qualifications and experience. Reply Pontiac Press Box 10. . _______, /' SECRE+ARY, SHARP, MUST POS sess good skIHs, pleasant personality, $390. Call Angie Rook, 334-2471, Snelllng, and Snelllng. SEWER OR SEAMSTRESS For minor ’’repairs# Janet Davis Gleaners, 647-3009. ' SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED, ^ULL and pa^ time Call 642-7578 after 6 p.m. Birmingham area.____ SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR# CABI net unit. 6 cents per shirt, paid vacations# etc. 682-2M0. ’ ./ 1 A ■ Cement ond Block Work Guinn's Construciloh Co. FE 4-7677 Eves- FE 5-9122 Press Want Ads, The Wonder-Way To Do Most Everything. Ph. 332-8181 -hfeeme Tax Service Janiteriai Service hauling AND RUBBISH. NAME J your price,.Any time. FE 8-0095. ^ ^ Lumber ___________________ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland ,__________FE 4-4595 Moving and Storage AA MOVING CO. - 852-3999 Hourly Hr flat rates—piano, experts Pointing and Decorating A-l Painting and PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8344 A-l PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. 10 per cent discount to Mar 1. Free estimates., 682-0420- ________ A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON able. 628-1670. ______________ excellent painting, free estimates- 4$2-4037. 682-4435. Pidnd^Toning PIANO tuning'anO repairing Oscar Schmidt . FE 2-5217 LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, gdrages cleaned. 474-1242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OP any kind, reasonable. FE 5-7443. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gray el and front-end loading. FE 2-0403. Trjucl^eirta| Trucks to Rent Vb-Tort Pickups l’/4-Ton Staks TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semf-Tralters Pontiac Form onu Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-144 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Sefteneii SALES AND RENTALS^ Culligan Water Condt.__ ^all Claanen BLOOMFIELDi'WALL CLEANERS. Walls- cleaned. Reas. Satisfaetloa guarantead. Insured- FE M431. ' Weddilig Invltedioas THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1967 M| i IMM M. tr r. I NEW Aant, ^NEEITS, ali: ■rei)M maehlrw aiivatort. <<.w l traM mint. Tracer mtllv turret lafhet. Bernal Inc, laso Souter HOMES, BM., Troy. Midi. STAtlSTICIAN For research division. Bachelors degree hi ttatlsHc. or other appropriate ditcipline reoulred. Experience preferred. Salary depi^ndent upon qualifications. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply persOiwelj department, Oakland Communily! College, 24N Opdyke, Bloomfietd HHIs,_______________________ SbIbs Help, Male-FemBlB >-A dREtR IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now formirtg / for a class in real estate./ Opening fo rseveral sales/ people both male and W-male who are Interested/in making money. Bonus/plan and many advantages :m one of the fastest growing offices. Both existing; and new homes. Call FE 8-7161 ask for Jack Ralph. Wmtod Rs«I Estata 1 TO 50 LOTS. ACREAGE PAR- twit Hww^ funiMMtd 3R 1 BEDROOM, AUTOMATIC GAS heat hutbaiM, wife only, no children; no pels. SB week. -S8S depwit. 8SS4BT. I COUPLE ONLY, LIVING ROOA8, bedroom, kltdian, bath, full basement, aH utUltlet furnish^ 140 week. 3BP33t. CELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARHEN STOUT, Realtor 14S0 N. OpdyRe Rd. FE 54165 Urgently need for ImmedlRte Salel oTiTifif. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ^ItIcash 10 MINUTES | Kent Huusss, Uiifaraished 40 even If behind In payments qr un-^__________________________ dy fdrclosure. Ageht. 527-^.—_ , BEDROOM. KEEGO. ADULTS only. R»f^ dep.p no pets. Mi 4*0069. 2-BEOROOM, Uh-STORY FRAME 2 LARGE ROOMS. NEAR CLARKS-ton, fo deposit. 625-4227. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE only. ^ week. OR S-9I3S. CASH BATEM/^ REALTY 48 HOURf LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave.__FE 2-9141 have CASH BUYER WHO NEEDS A. 3 BEDROOM HOME, CALL AGENT AT 674-1649. ' MAKE BIG MONEY FASTI 81,000 In M days possible. Take orders for/Dwarf Fruit trees, ornamentals, roses, etc. Commission? World's''^oldest, largest nursery. Spectacular selling outfit freel No Investment. Strak, Desk 32437 Lou-Isla/ft, MIssourr 63353. •Wanted ^ Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington area at Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS circulation DEPT. VVoii( WairtBd Mols 11 A-1/CARPENTER, WORK OP ALL kinds. 674-1074. AT carpenter, LARGE OR small lobs, celling tllo, paneling and recreation room our specialty. 682-5137.____________________ AaSEMENTS, RECREATION rooms, kitchen. Remodeling. Also misc. Repair work. Reas. 673-1375., CABINETS FE 2-5998 Carpenter, 30 years experi- ence. 335-3445. Household maintenance. Walls, windows, ceilings, cupboards, wood pancllfig and all types of cleaning and maintenance. For free estimate, call 332-7666 any time after 12 noon Fainting and minor repairs^ done, free estimates On |ob. 3200.__________________ A-1 IRONINGS pefltE IN MY home. OR 3-1021. Vday service. A-1 IRONING HOMES NEEDED a reliable and established officer we have clients who are in need of good desirable hornes* should you want to sell your home we will carefully inspect It and advise you of It'S cur* renf market value, and list it for sale If you so desire. A call to our office will assure you of prompt and efficient and competent consultation with you, with no obligation on your part. YORK Ml NMm 1 BEDROOM,^AS tiac. A. Sanderii H. WHeen. Sfib HMntt 4-BEDROQM COLONIAL Watkins Hills, new, 2Vk baths, 23' paneled family room with fireplace, large living room end formal dining room. New carpeting and drmrta In living room, dining room, and family room, carpeted stales and hallway, kitchen with buitt-ln oven, range and dishwasher, breakfast area, laundry room on 1st floar. Paneled partitioning In basement, thermo pane windows throughout, auto, water softener, fenced beck yard with 400 sq. ft, brick patio, professionally land- scapedi Shown by appointment on- , ly. $37,500 By Owner 674-1318 2-BEDROOM,. full BASEMENT, North end CltyT $125. mo. depqsit, adults. Call FE 4-7042. after 2 p.m, 2-beoroom house, reference and deposit required. OR 3-6003. 2-beoroom, $125 A MONTH. DE-poslt, 1 child welcome. FE 8-9011. 2 bedrooms, $95 MONTH, . tioo deposit. 674-1520. 3-BEDROOM HOME. 844 ROBIN-wood. Pontiac area. $35 a week, $¥5(T security dtp. 474-3276 (Farmington). 3BEOROOM HOUSE. NEAR AIR-port. Newly constructed I'/i bath. Full basement. Attached garage. $165 a mo, 673-5172. Rent Reoffls 42 12 ROOMS-MEN ONLY—PRIVATE rooms with house privileges. 92 Prall. WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains J. C. Hayden Realtor 4-H REAL ESTATE WALTON, OPDYKE — 1 block. Cute — neat 4-room rancher, blacktop street, grade MhooU 2 blocks, Kennedy and Northern Hi area, interior Kist painted. VACANT (we haVb key). Price: $9/ 500. Approxy^S600 down. TOTAL payment, ^5 mo. 5844 Dixle^Hwy. OR 4-2296 / After 5 p.m. OR 37O455 FE 8-4236 673-2391 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, MEN only, parking, E. Howard St. FE 3-7261.___________________________ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN. l^tlac. 852-4959. ____________ We need listings, equities bought CLOSE TO PONTIAC MOTORS — and sold. i Kitchen privileges. FE 4-1940 or 363-6604 _ 10735 Highland Rd. (M59)| 8-6848. CLEAN “sleeping ROOMS. 350 W, LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 626-9575.___________ OCICK CASH ^OR YOUR HOME Huron. FE 4-5641. S^EDKOOM, LAKE ORION Needs some finishing, chain link fenced 150 x 180 foot tot, on paved street, 2 baths, gas heak $17,100 as Is or $19,9M completed^lth terms. Owner moving to Florida. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE/ 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 338-0000 / 5-ROOM, U/2-STORY BLOCK HOUSE Full basement, 1-car garjge. acres. By owners. 1-41^1776 682-1125 or 682-0114. /_______ 21 FT. LIVING ROOM,/VESTIBULJE entrance, 1'/^ baths,/3 large bedrooms, large kIteXen. Built on your lot for only $12,060. ART DANIELS. Mode/open dally. 7200 E.‘ 15 Mile, ^-0333, HU 3-2000, JA 1-7880; 33 FLORENCE ST. BY OWNER — b^room rnultiple dwelling. New 4 star gas furnace. 2 baths. It's good property/ Will consider reas. cash offer. 332-5703. Sab Hmim CRESCENT lake ESTATES, - $■ room home, neat and clean. Two 12’x12' bedrooms, carpeted living room, entrance closet, forced -air heat. Aluminum, storms. lOO'kiaO' lot. Lake prIvUagn. Price SIO,4SO. NORTH END — 5-room home, 2 bed. rooms down, oil FHA heat, b^;‘ S'xll' utility room. Carpeting And drapes Included, nice cement dnva-way and slab laid for ^Vi-ctr ga-/age. Priced IIIMIOO. Tat^n. URON GARDENS - Sotall hon)d^ Ideal for young or elderly couple. 3-plece bath, oil hen, basanwnt, 50' lot. Price $6,500/ / GILES REMTY 0: 22l\ Baldwin Ave? / FE 5-6U5 rCisnoHf _ OR SELL. HOME t< INCOME, 6-room modern 3 bedroom, living quarters with enclosed porch, built-in oven 8, range modern kitchen, large rooms, very good condition. 2 4- room apartments up with bedroom and private baths. Commercial lot, paved road. 4-car garage In fair conditoln. Full basement. S2S,000. Will consider your present home or equity as all or part down payment. I CITY LOT — Sewer, water and gas. App. 60x322 feet. Cl o s e ' to Grade and Junlor.HIgh Schools. S1500 with $500 DOWN, $20 month. Sole Houses LARGE ROOM, CARPET. FIRE-tv.t-,, place, pvt. entrance, ref., dep. equity or land contract. Call I 334-0871. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888._j MATURE GENTLEMAN ONlV. NO SPOT CASH J, i drinkers. Off Oakland. FE 4-0112. orVher'! FO®"'wick act" ROOM FOR working/kenneth-g: heMpsti CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-!,^ for Saje<........ By Owitep SN^-YEAR-OLD TRI-LEVEL, '/ bedroom, den, family room, 2W-car garage, IVj baths, cal'petthg and drapes, W sere landscaped lot. / PHONE: 363-93- 184'PROSPECT $4.9^ cash for this 5-room-and-batn home. Must sell to settle c: Mte. Needs repair and paint ^rgaln for someone who paintj^t^g and carpenter^wc^ ,______^__________________________ IfT^vr^DS'-FOR SALE: 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH !in LBKe KQ. Its# In AvfnpH /^“»ll Alfi.lOA'I TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS^ICE ROOM WITH. K ITCH FE 4-8284 We need the following properties Lot on main artery zoned light mfg. 3- bedrm. ranch, basement. $35,000 •ir...r8noe 4- bedrm. ranch, basement. $50,(X)0 range PLEASE CALL OR 4-0306 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance Bulldln 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR ^ Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3/546 privileges for working lady alib^ 1 reom basement apt., for l/oC-J ON" YOUR gentlemen. Close to GMC/Trucki full basen extra lot. In Oxford./tall 628-1263 evenings. Sde Houses /49 MAKE YOUR FAMILY HAPPY In the paneled family jMtn with fireplace, everybody just loves this room. It Is day and well planned, plenty ot®store0B, real solid comfort in the carpeted living room, attached garage, 3 large bedrooms, beth and a half. Purchase of this lovely home can be arranged on easy FHA terms thru: 8, Coach. FE 4-4825. 'ROOM, KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. 334-9450 ROOOM FOR RENT, BLOOMFIELP'' Hillsi Mnvenient transp. Gentt^ men. 64M802, aft. 6/ /. 3-bedroom ranch, IN/ALUE ^ FINE HOMES !nt, alum, siding, plumb-1 Evenings after/7^30 LI J-7327 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE occupancy, $35 per week. Makt service, TV,,Telephbne. 789 South Woodwards ir»g cotnplete. You odthefinlsh-i^'no money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3830 _________53V, W. Huron_______ A VERY NICE CAPE COD Brand new. Nice area, $1,500 down. GILFORD REALTY „ FE 8-8116 AT ROCHESTER Executtve move up to WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 afternoons FULL BASEMENT ONLY $1,395 DOWN BRICK — 2-CAR GARAGE All new 3-bedroom ranch. On 85'x-150' lot. Paved road, city water, hardwood floors, FHA terms. C. SCHUETT FE 3-70BB GAYLORD VOOD MOTEL, SINGLE OC-$27 per wk. Maid service, . telephone. 2460 Dixie Hwy. this deluxe 4-bedroom brick ranch-] er on a wooded ravine acre. Has I 33 ft. family kitchen, JV, baths, I a heated 2Vj car garage, circle CLARKSTON AREA. WHEN I LIST A HOME - IT Voems Wifllt Boord sells. During 1966, jPlisled over/^""""*.,"" " drive and many other features to inspect by appointment. $48,700. Cal 651-7175. . SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE meals, FE 4-8491, $800,000.00 worth most Of it soldr" for C A S H./l need more Itstlngs for cash, boy-_____________ ers waiting;tor your home./all|BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT] me at^.G'Nell Realty OR 4-22221 meals. LunChes packed.. FE 5-7959. ,W9 for quick, prompt, pro-'lqvELY HOME, g60D SOUTHERN! urn? Aet’ f^w Ta cooking, private entrance, shower. St JO you. Ask for Jo|in Moss.* pg 0.333s \ RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR. INC 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or 363-6049 my home, t Apartments, Furnished 37 -1 LARGE ROOM $25 PER WEEK, $75 Deo. Inquire Hollerbscks Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave^ 339-4054. 1 GENTLEMAN, NON-SMOKER' : ______i.'______________________ : or Birmingham area. Good,2 ROOMS AND BATH. EVERY--------------- thing private. Il8 Glenwood IRONlNGTWpTED, VERY REAS., will pick up and deliver If neces-' tary.,/82-1842. , PRIVATE NURSING WANTED IN ' /Pontiac or Birmingham a rets. 334-72rl »r 335-7010.______ >90THER'S HELPER, WILL LIVE Rent Office Spuce 471 Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 home with full basment and knotty WALKOUT BASEMENT to sandy •beach, fin^ for children. 3 bedrooms. Fireplace In 23' living room. So much for $16,500. Terms. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. OPGN SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains NEAR WISNER SCHOOL 2-bedroom, large enclosed porch, lot SO x 150'. Only $7500. $100 down, land contract. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 North Suburban TR ADC NOW / ON tHIS^/3-BEDROOM rao'cheT; ,/wlth breeieway and attacha/2-car garage/Mparate dining room, wall to wall \carpeflng, nicely'^ilnishad >asement\ and plenty of room to roam on\ this IBO" /Wooded lot. Lake privilraes. CAL/TODAY Conterrtporp/y Ranch WITH A NE\^LOOK — It features 3 spadflfus bedrooms, tastefully carpetM, your own bath off master be the formica black walnut custom built cupboards. The extra large first floor. ;Pemlly room designed for entertaining. 2 baths, attached garage and patio. $27,-500, $7,000 Down. WE NEED LISTINGS FOR THE IMMEDIATE MARKET. If YOU Plan To Sell, Call Us, We .Will Be Glad To Look Over Your Property and Talk Over Your Real Estate Problems With You. No Obligation. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-788$ Multiple Listing Service________ /Jack FRUSHOIjR, Realtor 5730 williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 FE 5-8183 EAST SUBURBAN Two bedrooms all on one floor, and tile bath. Just decorated Inside. It's vacant. i NORTH END . | AbduL$600 will move you In thls^ two bedroom home wi1;h full basement, auto, he^, hardwood DRAYTON AREA Brick ranch home located on large fenced lot, payed sfl’eet, three bedrooms, tile bath, oil heat, lust decorated. Vacant WUh terms, \ WEST SIDE ' Two bedrooms all on one floor, auto heat, decorated, tile bathf vacant and neay Waterford High School. Low down payment will move you' in. Eves. Call Mr. Caste!) FE 27273 NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. 53 W. Huron St. FE 54163 near Oxford with take privileges.! Includes farplly room, auto, oil heat, fenced tot, nice shade trees. I A bargain at. $10,900, terms to' suit. Call OR 4-0306. ANNETT STRUBLE THINKING OF SPRING OONIT WAIT TOO LONGI NOW IS THE TIME FOR ACTION LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US AND GET THAT MOVE OVER BEFORE summer FUN BEGINS G.I.'s TAKE NOTICE TAKE advantage of th» lowest Interest rate avollable In today's MONEY MARKET also remember that GIs can buy with no down payment — So wtjy pay rent? when you can be building an equity In a home of your oWn. CALL US FOR DETAILS. ^ G.l. WEST SUBURBAN 2-B E D R 0 0 M HOME, hardwood floors, new auto, gas furnace, targe 15' kitchen with ample space for breakfast set plus a dinette for dining, cedar shake for exterior with aluminum storms add 800 SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED'________________________________ building In the Fonteinbleau BY OWNER., 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. Plaza, ideal for office or small; Immediate possession. OR 3-321^. business. OR 4-2222, i . ^ Ray O'Neil, Realtor vmi'ii ca^mm^iowc ArAiw 3520 Pontiac Lk, Rd. | YOU LL FALL IN LOVE AGAIN THREE BUSINESS OFFICES FOR At-first sight with the loveliest of Buiidiag S«nrice4upplies 13 B8.M MODERNIZERSn, REMODEL Ing, rtpalri, attics, anrescent Lake Road turn rfSht Construction Co. FE 3-7833. I® i DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car o, n _ m o..-garage Priced at only $15,490 plus NeW HOmeS—lU Per Lent Un. ] lot. Located In new sOb with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crestbrook street and model. FOR RENT — FURNISHED 3-ROOM apartment, $25 weekly with a $10 Deposit. Phone FE 4-4813. Couple Only.______________________________ LARGE 4 ROOM APARTMENT, NO pets, $75 plus utUitles, Woman must be available for baby sitting wt^en needed. Wages earned. Can be applied to rent. -Call before 6 p.m 673-0094. ONE BEDROOM LAKE FRONT apartment N. of Pontiac newly decorated and refurnished, 332-7707 or 879-6029. 49 DON -BEDRDOM HDME. YEAR-around. Duck Lake privileges. EM 3-4661. • 2-BEDROOM RANCH On large lot, garage, basement, onfeblacktop street. $9,-750. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce 363-6981 3-BEDROOM BRICK — CARPET - all the way, full basement. AAA, school. Full price $19,000. EM 3-6703. SPLIT LAKE - lake . nice bedrooms, good .«zed kitchen, $1800 down. EM 3-7700. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little for - your furniture or appliances and what have yqu. Wa'II auction It or buy It. B & B AUCTION 1089 Dixie OR 3-2717 dVanted Miicsllnneoui 30 COPPER, 35x AND UP: BRASS: radiators; starters «nd generators, 75c aa. C. Dixson, gR 3-5849. OFFICE FILES, DESKS, AAA-chinas, drafting equipment, etc. OR 3-9767. ____________ RADIAL ARM SAW. ALUMINUM extension ladder. Rubber UretTwheel wheelbarrow. Cement mixer.. 12" wood planer. Call Almont, 798-8527. Wanted: used set of e-t megs. EM 3-4937.____________________ WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-Ity furniture. Call Holly 637-5193. M. H. Bellow. Wanted te Rent 32 I-BEDROOM HOME OR APART tnent, raasonaOre rent, needed at once for family of five. FE 4-2675. i-BEbROOM HOME IN DRAYTON-Waterferd area. OR 3-2333. ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN WITH 4 dauoMrs wants to reiit a 3 or 4 Ueoroom home. Phone 33S-1184. Shore Living Quorteri 33 CHRISTIAN WOMAN WILL SHARE . har home with same. Pontiac ^ .Press, Box 11, Working man to share house and txpanses with 2 other men. 473-3008. SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT, For bachelor or 1 girl. FE 4-9141. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, COMPLETE- ly furnished — Including utilities. ,,___, , $25 week, plus deposlt> 425-2920. ;$1000 DOWN — 3-bedroom alum. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE?] and brick, corner lot. EM 3-5477. Kitchenette cottage by the week,' . ... , sleeps 4. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8230 NEAR PERRY ST. - Church of Hinkiand Rd fM-59) I Christ, Walk to stores, hardwood Highland Rd. iw ivi.—------------1 carpets, full basement, fenced yard. 363-6703.^ BEDROOMS —North of' Pontiac on paved street, garage and basement, $2000 for equity or will trade. 363-7700. MORTGAGE MONEY NO BROB-LEM — on this 3-bedrdom ranch. West of Pontiac, for Information call 363-5477. OUT SASHABAW TO, MAYBEE -huge ranch and,, garage, fenced lot. 10 per cent down. EM 3-6703. LAKEFRONT — 3 'bedrooms year around, fenced lot, boat dock. Wa'II throw In boat and motor. EM . 3-7700. Apartment^ Unfuj^^ : ^ 1-BEDROOM, separate dining room, carpeted,* patio, ample storage: No children or pets. $143 per mo. FE 4-5472. I BEDROOM APARTMENT:.: HEAT and garage burnished. FE 4-3864, 1-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW-head Mall. 2427 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 5-8585. _______ r-BEDROOM HEAT FURN. $135. Jeannie Bea Apts., 674-2887 or 674-2887 dr 673-8997. 2-BEDROOM, GROUND FLOOR, priv, entrance. Near Blue Sky-Theater. Adults only. Ref. 845 mo. FE>8635. 2-ROOAi EFFICIENCY, UTILITIES furnished. 32 Murphy. GIROUX lot. 3 bedroom ranch with full base- $15,200 plus 3 bedroom brick trl-leveU U/a baths, 2 car garage, toads of clos6t and storage. $17,750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED » J. C. HAYDEN __________________,,____________, Realtor CUTE 4-ROOM home ON WOODED 363-«M 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) •fenced lot — recently redecorated .. gas heat — l^ar garage.— Immediate possessKin — privileges on Middle Straits Lake. 86950 cash. 3-BEOROOM FRAME — frontage on canal to MaCeday Lake — new dock, boat well and breakwater — attached garage — nicely landscaped yard with large evergreen trees. $8500 terms. 3-bedroom rustic log home on Big Lake W. of > Clarkston — stone fireplace — gas heat — glassed In front porch — I’/i-car' garage — good beach and dock. $18,000— $3,000 down. Underwood. Real Estat$ 625-2616 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston lf.je-answer, 625-5015 of 625-3125 LAKE ORIDN - 5 BEDROOMS, lake frontage — $10,300. 693-6020, LARGE LOT 100x300, NORTH PON-tlac area, 2 carpeted area, 2 carpeted rooms, fireplace, 2 car garage, 2 bedroom, immediate oc-cupancy $16,500, call 1-627-3776. LAZENBY Now Is as good a time as .any to move into home of own. See this attractive, newly decorated 2-bedroom ranch, full basement, comfy oil heat, gleaming oak floors — city North Side. $11,500. $300 down plus cost, $67.16 plus taxes and ins. Hagstrom Realtor, MLS — DELINQUENT MORTGAGE COUNSELING SERVICE - 4908 W. Huron, OR 4-0358 or Eves. 682-0435. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS ohiv. Ref. FE 8-3553 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, near downtown. Heat and utilities. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy Cars ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM HOME In good west side city location, basement, gas heat, references requires, inquire in person af WARREN STOUT REALTY, 1450 N. O^yka Rd., Pontiac, 'til 5 p.m . ROOMS ' AND BATHf ADULTS onlVz no drinkers. 904 Stanley. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE. RE-frigerator and ail utilities. 2 chil-dren welcome. FE 2-5558. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARt-ments. Including utilities and car ports. -1 and 2 bedrooms from $145 month. Phone 673-8927 HILLtOP APARTMENTS Now Renting 2 bedrooms, I baths, fireplace, laundry toom with washer and dryer, patio with balcony. Located! «t the oomer of Elizabeth Lk. andi Williams Lk- Rds. , $175 per month 264-JH4: 3 Lovely—Brand New Water Front 3- and 4-Bedroom Homes Down New 90 per cent Flnanclgr To those who qualify' LOT included Quality, Homes by DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 5 rooms, 12 ,x 24 carpejted living room, plastered walls, auto, oil heat, !(» x 480 ft. lot. On convenient terms. I TOM ' REAGAN . I REAL ESTATE 2251 N, Opdyke___________332-0156 NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN Will move you Info your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNTOON SHORES and WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models Visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M59 ~ Right on Airport Rd., iVa miles, open daily and Sunday, 2 to 6, AND Westridge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S. 10) fo Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday, 2 to 6. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 DORRIS ,;UAlL COUNTRY ESTATE. Crys'l waters Upper Straits Lake,' OAKLAND LAKE AREA 3-bedroom ranch situated on large well landscaped lot. Has 23' living room, 2-car garage. Waterford schools. Low down payment. Or, trade In your home. C. SCHUETT FE 3-70BB TUCKER REALTY^!C0. 93 Pontiac Stata Bank - 334-1545 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Just completed — 3-bedroom model home. Across from canal on Pleasant Lake. Oak floors, gas heat. Close to school. LANGDON-DYER, INC. 482-0340 or 549-3220. WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -your lot or ours. A 8, H Sales MA 5-1501 or OR 3-0363. REAL BUY 3 bedrooms, large living rc. full basement, dining room and; ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4626 • W. WALTON — OR 4-0301 (4 Block E, of Dixie Hwy.) LIKE A LOVELY WOMAN This charming hbme will never age tor the discriminating purchaser, this home Is complete from the word "GO". Located In the lovellesf neighborhood outstanding features are an elegant living roon\«wlth natural fireplace, formal oinIngXroom, both rooms beautifully carpeted, extra large bedrooms with spacious closets, large attached ga-rage and a beautifully paneleC family room, flnishedi basement, plus many many more extras too numerous to mention. Easy bank terms arranged thru Wanted RmI Istote 36 $1Q0,000 Far tquilles and land contracts. Don't loss that home. Smallest possible discount. Call 682-1820. Ask (or Tad McCullough Sr. ARRD REALTY ■5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Rd, A. JOHNSON, REALTOR CAN SfU YOUR HOME GIVE US A CALL TODAY! FE 4-2533 LAKE . OAKLAND >M/moR APTS. 3610 W. Waltan Bivd. Opan 5. to. 6 p;m. Monday thru Friday. ' Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday call, attar 4-P-m, Mon, thru FrI. 673/102 and anytli Sat, or ^n.____' LUXURY 1 AND 2 B^DROOI Voorhels naar Talagraph FE 8-i NEW MODERN 1 ; B/EOEO0M apartment, $110 a mb. adulti qnly. MY 3,1*4. , Lakeland Estates On Dixie Hwy.. lust past Walton Blvd.-Williams Laka Rd. Intersection. Will Build Your Lot — orDurs Open Daily 1-7 p.0. • Except Friday / Ross Homes, Inc. ORf 3-8021 - FE 4-0591 EAST SIDE 5-room bungalow, cute and cozV as can be. Full basement, gas heat — Nothing down. $250 closing costslyyg 'buy '’"'V- DR 4-0363 WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ave. , ' FE 2-9141 Find-Buy—Rent-Sell -Whatever Your Need, A Press Wopt Ad-Will Do ,lt Fast Atid Little Co$t. Ph. 332-8181 $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $1D Decostr WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME . GAS HEAT .XARGE DINING AI^EA PEOPLE WITH CREDIT* PROBLEMS AND RETIREES 4RE OKAY- WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND sltN. OR GOME TO 298 KENNETT[ v - NEAR BAliwlN ' ’ RgAL VALUE/realty For Immediatl/Action Ccjll FE! 5-3676 / 626-9575 LIVE IN LUXURY- And you really will — In this charming 2-bedroom brick . ranch near Loon Lake. Family room la a dream with Its black walnut paneling parquet floors and brick fireplace. Attached 2'/^ar garage, full basement, gas heat, bullt-lns, V/7 ceramic tile baths, beautiful landscaping. $29,500 full priet. You will love living In thii.area of fine homes. HAGSTROM, Realtor ' MULTIPLE" LISTING SERVICE ?(900 W-. 41uron - <82^ DR 4-838$ WE TRADE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Live Where You Play Brand new, redwood contemporar home, lake privileges on Plear~^ Lake, Waterford Twp. 3-bedi' beamed cellliigs, fireplace, and refrigerator, gas heat. E$4autl-ful corner lof with pi ' view of countryside yet from shopping centers. L/ DYER, INC., 6824340 orW LOVELY RANCH, front, facing Hami Middlebelt Rd. 2-be,,.. . ,_______ den, marble . foyer./fireplace, dining' ell, newly carpeted, -gas heal, full basement, Ir^ S24.50ft by ewi Waterford A NEW HOME THIS YEAR Lake-trontf canaMront, wooded Idts — level tots, top-o-hill tots. 1 for every type of architecture.% WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service //-LAKE FRONT /Jdbal set-up for retirement home. The breeze Is cool and the air Is clean., You will enloy this comfortable brick and aluminum ranch.. There Is a brick fireplace In the living room, paneled recreation room In basement, alum, storms and screens. Nice beach with boat dock. Only $14,608. Call today, HORSES-ACREAQE-GI WALLED LAKE AREA Give mother a brbak, yes, the kiddles too — We have 2Vz acres (or them to play cbp*. and robbers, the house Is a rdomy 3-bedroom > rambling ranch With a 2 car attached garage. Would you believe Itl /Only $16,500. Gl noth |ng down. / yON REALTY GEORG^E VONDERHARR, Realtor In tha Mall MLS . Room 110 6S^5802 or 682-5008 'RHODES iAKE-FRONT > HBM&' 'Idear tor year-around living/ 3 large bedrooms, 2 large living rooms, family room, dining room, Wt baths, gas htat, excellent beech. Only $2$,000. $$,000* down, Mance land contract HERE'S A RENT-BEATER. 3-bed room home, large basement, all heat, attached garage, fenced yard. Opjy $T 1,000 to -qualKled Glsr nothing down. See this one today. SUBURBAN. Good 4-bedroom home .With Wall-to-wall carpet In llviht room/paneled walls, larga Kitchen, smell basement, oil hast, bornei jot/T6 juallflea Oil nothing dwh. Hi small basement, oil hast, borner lot/T6 quallflea GIs not'' CjKiost this home today. lESITES: ’ Some win taka front-only 20 per emt down, bel-. . land contract. Choose your homoslie today, call (or details. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER E $2306 25$: W. Walton FE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, Practically new 3 bedroom bi-level with . all the newest modern features. 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 fireplaces & lovely family room. Lake frontage on semi-private lake & Clarkston school district. $39,500, terms. WE COUNTRY LIVING With this 3-bedroom alum, tided home near Gingellville. Large 80x-150 fV lot, gas hat, file bath, spacious kitchen, separate storage area. Priced at $ll500 with low down payment: NEAR SCHOOLS Dandy 3-bedroom home with conveniently arranged kitchen with built-iiji oven and range, plenty of cupboards and closets, gas heat, hardwood floors throughout, spacious living room. Bargain priced at $11,500, $500 down. 30-DAY POSSESSION Naat 3-bedroom home hear Baldwin Ave. Nicely arranged kitchen and dining area, plenty of cupboards, carpeted living room, gas heat. Lowest possible down payment. $11/> 450 full price. Won't last long. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 gently rolling hills and graceful' Pontioc'S FHA Appointed orchards Is the view * you are _ , .. « , treated to from-the many picture Property Management and windows of this spacious brick; CnU. DmUar ranch home situated on over 2 jOICS orOKer acres of ground, 3 bedrooms, 2 24$ Oakland Ave. Open 9 7 fireplaces, I'/i baths, oak floors, i / Aflet hours, FE 4-6687 or 335-0705 plastered walls, walk-ogt basement)/-------------------------------- AARON BAUGliEY, REALTOR NOTH SIDE 5 rooms and bath with all city conveniences. Full bsmt., gas heat, IVk car garegt plus'lots more. Only 111,95 Terms. CANAL front. Ranch home featuring carpeting, hood and vent fan, tiled bath, 2 car garage. Setting on 3 lots. Just $12,500 for a last tale. 2 unit' income. In good rental area dost to Vut and stores. 5 rooms, bath end bsmt. with new gas furnsceslon each tide. Large rooms, pisstwad walls. New roof. Just $11,600 onL land contract. CANAL FRONT. Ranch home featuring carpeting, hood and vent fan, tiled bath, 2R' REALTOI MLS STOUTS Best Buys BRAND NEW! ONLY $1,450 DOWN- On this 3-badroom aluminum sided rancher,' located near Oakland University. Shiny oak floors, lovely kitchen and dininfl area, tile bath, king-size living room. GAS beet, water and sewer, saved drive. .. Only $1,450 down. ^ BI-LEVEL’bEAUTY- Loceted In fine residential ’area near Wolverine Lake this 3-bedroom home has carpeted living room, dining ell, 15'x25' family room, m baths, GAS Heat, storms and .screens, aluminum exterior/ quiet paved street. $17,990. Terms. LIKE TO FISH?- Ideel Setup for the fishermn, 5-room ranch home with oaKsfloors, baaement, oil heat,, sceqlc land, tcaped lot, Clarkston School area. Access to many lakes. Only $11/. 750 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. |FE 54165 PontlaCA Dally 'til $ Multiple Listing $*rvtce TED McCullough's CREW COMES .. THROUGH When you trade with McCullough you can expect two things; more for your dollar and service that Is second to NO ONEI KAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED WHY DON'T YOU? THIS FINE HOME can be yours with nothing down on Gl farms. Featuring throe bedrooms, tun basement, aluminum siding, such • fine Hoiffe end priced at only $15,500. This one won't last ... so ce|I..U| today. PRICE REDUCED > • dfl ItrIsFOUR BEDROOM AlumK. hum bom* with featurti you wHI *n|oy, Larg* living roomy for-, mal dining room, klfchtn with eating space/ family room with natural log burning flraplac*/ 1'/i bathSf breezaway, attaebad two car garage, heated barn and workshop combined In rpar. All this on five acre parcel of beau-* tlful lend. PRICED AT $7,950, and featuring two bedrooms liv-Ibg room, kitchen, utility room, gas heat, 50 x 150 lot with paved streets and city schools. Call us for arranging easy terms. THINKING OF SELLING??? WANT CASH??? We will get If for you -a give us a try. Call Lee Kerr, Jo Sutt, Leo Karrtpsen, Hilda Stewart, Dflve Bradley, A)(arga O'Brien, Eli^de Smith, or Emery Butler. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 Aft«r. 8 p.m. call FE 2-3457 O'NEIL ^ NEW FINANCING 1Q% DOWN SUBURBAN LIVIN^' can be most -pleasant If you own this hbme In Golf Manor, In tha I • aL r* A n L I lake area. Charming three bedroom Join tn6 Country Club lltMevel featuring ceramic tile baths, Located near Edgewood CountrViy'®®^, fei^''f’*og fireplace In spacious Club Is this 3-bedroom raised,built-in range ranch. Beautifully decorated. Fam- JUJE oven, attached 2-car garage lly room, built-lns,- paved streets, | concrete driveway. Large cov-clty water,, -gbs heat/ aluminunr ’T® with enjoy storms./ Ldts of closet space, full “‘9 fenced rear yard. Walking baserrfent. In an excellent neigh- ”'*’6nce to grade and Jr. High bbrhood, full price only $21,950.!*^"°®'*' blacktop streets and side- EASY TERMS. 4 BEDROOMS L-shaped brick ranch In beautiful ent equity as trade-in?" neighborhood. Carpeting, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, ?irto*a.s"?;cT,i;ni' WATKINS HILLS walk. Oakland County water system all In. Owner transferred and now vacant. , Priced at $24,500, 10 per cent down. Why not use your prei: No. 5-4 tion area tor children, $3,900 will take over present owner's mortgage, FHA terms also available, or trade your present home end save your cash. ' TED'S . McCullough REALTY 5460 Highland Rd. (M59) ML5 CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-2?39 IRWIN CHIPPEWA ROAD: In Pontiac. Three-bedroom home. Living room with large picture window : In dining area. Ceramic tile bath. Full basement. Gas heat. Excellent condition, »Y o a can have Immediate possession ^ closing. We have the keys. EAST HAMMOND UKE For the family that wants a really -leviely home, here's an or (unity. Two Master-sIze bedri — office or den, 2W ceramic tiled baths. A wealth of/closet space. Large kitchen witir beautt. ful-oak cupboards, Fernnfca tops, and alt extras. Affachw 2Vj-car Oe. Large lot in an excellen on. Let us show/you todayl NEAR THE, MALL:/ ■ Cozy 2-bedroonn./If has 8, living room, kitchen /and bath. Gas heat, alumimms storms and . screens,..glasm-ln pdrcIL 1-car garage. Plenty of shade frees on a lovely Iqf.' Will sell quickly. Price: $7,9j«.' JOHN 1C-IRWIN & SONS REALTORS / 313 Ml, Huron Since 19*5 / Biiylm or Sellilng Call FE 5-9648 Ivenings Call FE S46f3 / Brick ranch In prime condition. Buff exterior with two-car"'garaoe, ‘?!'l''ewoy. Extra ’ nice 17' kitchen. Hardwood floors In excellent shape, plastered walls. Basement, gas heat, nice carpeting included. Fuji price Is low, low of, $19,400 hay* the key and as always, at O'Neil's, you tan trade • No. 7-1 CLARKSTON AREA Price has |ust been reduced $1000 on this almost nev}, 3-bedroom, aluminum sided rahqh with spacious country style kitchen. Lots of .nice birch cabinets. G. E. Built-In oven and range, glass patio door off the dining area. There's a full basement, gas heat ahd 2-car attached garage. LARGE CORNER LOT, Now priced at only $16,500, 10 per cent down. No. 4-2. DO YOU LOVE YOUR (JilLDREN? Then enloy them'together In thli nice roomy, 3-bedroom brick home In the Drayton Plains area. Lota of extras, Bullt-lns, recreation room, fireplace, lots of closets a'nd' hoore for Only $15,500. Would consider Gl farms, call todayl No. 24 OARKSTON-ORIGN AR£A - New In '61 — 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, mqve Into tha Orion Township area;-. . this home vis located on a Vs acre lot with lots of wide open vacant land adlolning for you rabbit hunters G.I.'s can buy with no money down. Immediate possession. Why not call today. No. 2-1t'- MAINTENANCE FREE That's right, no fainting required oh ' this nice 3-bedroom home; located in the Lincoln Jr. tugh jarea. it is completely aluminum, tided. Full . tesement, new carpeting end 1-car garage. GJ.'s — no moiwy 'ddwn / raqulrad. better call today. [ No. 2-9 . RAY O'NEIL REALTli, INC. ' • 3520 Ponti»c Lake Read OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3,7961! Hmsm THE PONTIAC tRUAKY 1, 1967 / Brown Rtiitort & Bullderl'sinc* 10 SOUTHERN COLPMIAL. Let,4ls build this mdftjilc iKOTie in the Tail Wlumns *im lovely wrou^t Iron b*|dony extended maMr tedn^; 4 bedrooms • tireplace, country kitchen ^Ith built-in appll- * " ’ ims, full basament ™" oaaahwnt We tiMSOof' t«y Brown, Realtor /S09 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, ' (Across from the Mali) ,FE 2-4SII) or FE 4-3544 KINZLER NEW HOME BUYERS we now have a group of 10 high and scenic lots 00 x 200 at ‘olfio each on which we can build our 3-bedrpom ranch, 4 bedroom and family room colonial or tri-level, al-‘“-'"‘i?,?'’.,**’*' "“'■ly tinished and sTiii Time tq choo$a your own tolors. Come In and compere and ilP.ht.’*'" **''* Tarms e%anw“ PIONEER HIGHLANDS At Sylvan Lake and off Voprhels Rd. and convenient to evewthing A shifp 3-bedroom honrre with fam-lly kitchen, recreation and hobbv room. Gas heat and like new carpeting and draperies. Fenced yard privileges. tt8/950 with 15 per cent down. » per cent down Gl SPECIAL Off Baldwin. 2-fcdroom bungalow with full basement. New aluminum siding. Nothing down, closing costs only to qustified Gl veteran. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 1219 Pl^ Hwy. 674-2235 Apross from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-fl -'Buzz'' BATEMAN R E,t4TAt. FT. MkUkitEROALE, Meal for -2 couplet to relax In sun / for mo. or more, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, turn., 1 floot home on wide canJK Details—FE 5-S875. Details—FE i Lott—Acreage 54 5-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER iTOTtage, Fowlir, EM M53I, 473- 10 ACRES ON CLINTONVILLE RD., back of Pina Knob Ski Rasort. USOO-peh acre. FE KI7S1. 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-ure, Investmant. FE 2-2144. L. 10-30 acres NEAR OXFORD-BSSO acre, nice—428-3015. T14 vacant LOTS" Near Longfellow Setiool. Will trade for land contract, housa or what have you. / BREWER RE/M; ESTATE William B. MII0ell, Salas Mgr. 724 Riker Bldg. ■ ■ *=c ... FE 4-5181 80 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 3i, ^rf ield TWp., Livingston Cwhty. i-i¥ing»iwi v.«uni «2^ooo, terms. FE 2-2144. Smith. A WROX. 10 ACRES /ZONED MULTIPLE CIom; to Pontiac Motor and Fisher * y *»l'r and sewer available. $25,000 cash down. Warcien Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac ^ If no answer call 335-1190 DONIT ' PUT OFF-TOR TOMO^FiOW planning A country home begin^With land 2 ACRES, rolling, $^95, $400 down. le trees and slightly ACR^, excellent for exposed basement home, not too far from 1-75/$4,950. Terms. NO. 12 / RANCH TRI-LEVEL / like NEW end In the city. ^Ivan Lake, and private park with/beach privileges almost across the- street. Ground-level family room ptus lower-level recreation room ehd Deluxe kitchen with bullt-lns, including refrigerator, ano braakftst nook. 4-bedrootrs. nsted Children's play house end beautiful landscaped corner Ipt with underground sprinkling system. Wonderful location at $42,-900 with TRADE-IN of your present home-equity to be considered. AAeke your appointment TODAY I 10,ACRES, pleasant country atmos-,'Phere and plenty of elbow room, / $4,950, $495 down. ■eauty sklop e«£e. nice going bu$iness. Mu$t etll baceute of illness. 482-4178. / , Giwofy Store SDM License Well leetabllshad gredery store business, sOiyi license Oner 8i wine), large volume, fixtures, Inventory, 25'X75' block bunding, built In 1852, •veryfhing g S. Saginaw St IbCarion, call for detclls today. Home or income Whether you live In It or rent It, It's a good dept et only $5,950 cash; five ^5) room east side .terrace, close to school end bus, with full basement, gas heat vend hot water. Shown by ' appointment only. NICHOL^-HUdSON As$Oi:iates, Iner ' ^ Mt. Clemens St. / FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 CLASS C BAR A money-maker In the Pontiac area. Top location and excellent gross. Let us show you I OAKLAND COUNTY Party store, Southeast of Rochester. A wonderful opportunity with a home and 1 apartment on this large commercial corher, doing $100,000 gross. LOWIN OR^NIC MA-.^.jy finish, quite new condl-j. $50 down. Bel. Ilk#r»nl. S^tCjLEY BROS. 118 S. SAGINAW WALNUT CONSOLE PIANO. 1 YR. old. $450. cell 334-4424 after 3:30 p.m WANTED; USED PIANOS WILL PAY UP TO $400 RESCHEDULED FOr Friday, Fib. 3rd, iO i.m. Blizzards PotstPoned Gowerds Garage Liquidation 107 Main, In Bancroft off M-78 .Wrecker, equipment, fixtures, parts, outboard motor pqulpment, old auto parts and manuals. Peikins Sale Service Swartz Phone 4358400 Livestock LOCATE HERE Desirable 5-lane highway location Highland Road comer, almost new 2B'x34' building, lot /TtO* X-240’. Make us an offer. BATE! COAAMERCIAL D^PARMENT V 377 S. Tel^raph 33M641 "^FE 2-3758 1(1 AroFc ______________ . iCOIN LAONDRY, BUSY SHOPPING undoubtedly one of the, „nter In/Tenlon, $7,800 down- In- 1 MORE TIME /brand new furniture $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 W/ekly new living room bargains 7- pleca (brand naw) Hying room, 2-pleca, living room eul^i, two step tables, matching cdf^a tabla, two decorator lamps, al| for $109. Only $1.50 weekly. / NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed end chest, box 0lng and Innersprlng mattress, two vanity lamps. All tor 1$28. 31.50 weekly. eluding jsroperty. MA 4-4483. pbArson's furniture :./Pike FE 4-7 NO. 39 / NOTHING DOWN j, TO VETERAN It you qualify. Real ahaip 3-bedroom all on one floor. Almost new, built-ln*'1957, excellent location close to school and lust In-4lde city limits. Yours tor only 310;-850 aqd lust closing costs to move TODAYl NO. 28 ' OLDER FAMILY HOME GOOD CITY LOCATION, convenl- HOTDOGS-ROOT BEER 20 ACRES, all you cpuld ask for, 400; IflVi ACRES, Pina trees, hardwood trees, hills, springs for possible pond site, scenic. $10,950, $1^5 down. / main [ghway. Shows good net profit. Takes $10,000 cash to handle. / 1210 E./Ptke FE 4-7S81 ^tween Paddock and City Hall /Open Mon; and FrI. Mii 9 p.m. C. PANGUS INC., REACtOR iA WEI /C r n4 7-1 OPEN 7 days A WEEK 630 M15 / Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT n4 7-2815 must sell DUE TO POOR health. 12 untt motel and living quarters-on kli^s Shoe Lake. Will take house/ In trade, Taka over payments/Phont 334-2156._______ E/abllshed In 1814 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT — 8! antage, corner lot, nice sur-igs. High and dry, lake )es, trees and close In. Yours 100 with $800 down. 5 with 200 ft. blacktop road IP Alcn rik/pr frAntiioa. 7nnmri ment, gas heat and newer 2-car garage plus fenced rear yard. $9,750 to- veteran with NO DOWN PAY-! WENT, or BIG’ Discount tor NO. 90 HILLTOP VIE-^W $7,950, easy terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Tetegraph PE 2-0W3 or FE 2-1984 LAKE FRONT: oy.erk$ok!ng Van Norman Lake. High wooded lot with beautiful scenic view on Waterford HIM It the setting fdr WIs 3-year-dld brick‘rancher. Lqts off extras and bullt-lns, outside balooniy from famliy room with thermopane sliding-glass doors. A mo^ desirable properfy In a most desired area. Priced M •39t800 with terms. Make your ap: pointment NOWl MODEL HOMES SPRING Is lust around the corn^. Now/'Is the time to think about building that new home. Your choice of Colonial, Rancher or Trl-level; oOr plans or yours, lust as you have dreamed about. Several new homes already built and ready for occupancy. YOU CAN TRADE your present home equity. OPEN DAILY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. for your convenience. A price to fit every pocket-book. Dixie Hwy. to Sashafaew, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman Sing, left to Models. TRANSFERRED? NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE WILL LOCATE YOUR NEW -HOME FOR YOU. No Charge; call lor more details. BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 1-7161 377 S. Tele. Rd. LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS In Waterford Hill Manor. Call ui for choice homesltes — Priced from $2,77^$8,000. Terms available. WATERfSiID REALTY MOBILE HOME- PARK (There are 92 spaces -and never less than 85 per. cent occupied.. City sewer, paved streets. Individual metered utilities and a rented laundry. 2-bedroom living facility tor owiTer. An easy Ufa with high profits for 880,000 down. 4540 DIxIa Hwy. 673-1273 _______Multiple Listing Servica LOTS Laka lots ~ wooded lots golf course lots. We have lots of all kinds priced from $3000. Terms available. Dan Mattinc^ly CALL 'T:L 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 NEAR OXFORD Approximately 2Vj acres, 190 feet frontage $2750. TWo 100 x 550 ft. parcels, $2250 and $2500- each. T' wo 6 acre parcels, $4500 each. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 692 2291 or 628-2515 KEEGO HARBOR 2 good building lots, I00'x89', $1,000 JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd.-682-1255 SKIING AND TOBOGGANING IRWIN 3-BEDROOM BRICK 1-floor-plan home. Carpeted Hvlng room and dining ell, large kitchen with eating area. Birch cabinets. Double comparment sink with Dish-master. Basement divided ♦or recreation roomi Full-size pool table Fenced yard with outdoor : gr*" Trade your present home a$ do payment. Priced at $20,500. tn their own backyard here In Hl-HILL VILLAGE, large hilly lots, . spectacutac. view, cleah healthy air where, life Ts worth living. Prices , start $2,950. . LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3885 Lapeer Rd. (M24) FE 5-9291 TODAY'S BUY 2 ACRES “ 1 ml. northwest of Clarkston. 176 ft. road frontage. Priced tor quick sale at $3700. Terms. Clarkston Real Estate 5865 S. Main MA 5-5821 IDEAt'HOME For the small tamily. Close to bus, bank and shopping. 2 bedroom bungalow, full basement, gas heat, lVj)rs. Ask 2 NAUGAHYDE CHAIRS, EXCEL-lent condition. FE 5-4370. Warcien Realty 4-YEAR CRIB AND CHEST $30. Call 473-7922. _______________ 9x12 Linaleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile .......,...‘7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos flit ...... 7e ea. iQlald tile 9x9' ......... 7c ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" PARTRIDGE “IS' THE BIRD TO SEE" MOTEL BEAUTY Here are 12 dellghtful unlts with prop-erty and plans for 16 more. A magnificent swimming pool, a beautiful dining room and the area's most popular and plush bar. You can build a half-million dollar estate here tor $75,000 down. Wilt trade for Detroit area property. A&W DRIVE-IN Terrific location near Detroit. Has both drive-ln and restaurant te-cllltles. Well equipped. Paved parking and. exceptlonaT building Business fixtures and real estate for only $20,000 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3561 SEND FOR >IEW FREE CATALOG WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Gulf Is looking for an ambitious man to run a Gulf service station of his own. Good Income, fine future; Interested parties phone 476-6701, weekdays. Eves. Bill Snapp, 544-7864, Royal Oak, PART INTEREST IN AN ULTRA modern mobile home park. Send replies to Box No. 15. Sale Land Contracts 60 “ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81^5 . Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. ACTION On your land contract, larga or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179. 3roky, 3792 Elizabeth Laka Road. 15’/fi CUBIC FOOT DELUXE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Has 140 lb. bottom freezer. A repo. Originally $310, now $188. $5 down, $2 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 GAS RANGE, VERY LATE model and other good used appll ances. Michigan APPHence Co., 32 Dixie Hwy. 473-8011.____________________ i" GAS STOVE, GOOD CONDI _tJon — 482-7244. - ftss .. FRIGIDAIRE CUSTOM DE-luxe 11 Vs ft. perfect. 474-1884 after WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 448 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 333-0500 8192 Cooley 'Like Rd. 343-5500 MODERN NEW STABLES. BOARD-era. Reet. 42S-SOT. / COW AMD HOME HAY; WE DE-llver. AKi I00eaplna. SOI Scott Lake Rd. F£ 44051 or PE 44643. Mvsic Lauon 7M EXTRA GOOD HtMtiSE AND COW hay, wllL0llvy. 0-3328. ACC&RDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Service Pulaneekl OR 3-5S84 TRUMPET Si CORNET PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 W. HURON FE 2-4143. Offica Equipment 72 large floor SAFti, 375, OR best .otter. FE 5-2523. MODERN CONE FRONT 4' DESK. High back le^er swivel chair. 6 conference cnairs, desk pad. A steal at $150/ New cost over $600. • wr tr MA. ka. Til w ei. a* M Short tlma/use.. EM 3-3160 after 7 p.m. ________ •'Sorry—no record playing allowed till my father finds his ear plugs!” Sporting Goods Nfew WINCHESTER CENTEN-nlals, 1 rifle and 1 carbine, 1140 . OA >2388. Sole Houiekeld Goods 65 GE ELECTRIC STOVE AND RE-trlgeretor — 334-5475 after 5:30 P.M. DISHAAASTER FAUCETS AT 0. Thompsons. 7005 M58 W. GOOD REFRIGERATORS S4S, GAS or electric stoves SIS up, used Maytag Washers $47. Used furniture of ell kinds at bargain prices, easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4042. KENMORE GAS RANGE, EXCEL lent condition. FE 2-8531 aft. 3:30 p.m. or on Sat. ______ KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR with top-door traezer, $100; RCA Whirlpool 30" gas range, $100; Underwood typewriter, $25; RCA 17" table model TV with stand, $25, maple desk, $25. Call 424-1904 after 4 p.m. ■LINOLEUM RUGS,' MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E-. Pike St„ FE 4-78SI. LIKE NEW — SEARS MODEL 70' washer .end electric dryer combination. Suds-saVir attachment with washer. Sacrifice, $250. New Sears Kenmore 30" electric range, 1100. OR 3-3551 ettel- 4 p.m. SAVE MONEY Have your old furniture custom reupholsterid. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Frte esr. FH 3-4874. Frayer's.________________ ' SINGER MUXE MODEL-PORTABlE Zig zaggar, .In sturdy barring case. Repossessed;: Pay off $38 cash or payments of'$5 PER MO. 5 yr. guarantee. 'UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER and CABINET 1966 MODEL AUTO ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine and cabinat, lust dial for button holes, patterns, blind hems, etc., full 40 month guarantee. Good credit pays only $4.98 monthly. CALL Rlchman zig-zag equipped for hems, button holes, fancy stitches, etc. 5-yea( guarantee still in effect. May be purchased for only $3.88 monthly, Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center, ■■ 335-9383. $39.80 CASH. free home demo. S43.3S CASH, (-1 KENMORE MANGLE LIKE new, and wringer washer. $85 for the two. FE 3-8343. __ WIDE WORLD SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — modem cabinet — still under guarantee. Take over peyments of $7 PER MO. for- 8 mps. or $54 cash bal. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 trad^rln Buys ’ Sofa, Chair, 2 Lamps, 2 Tables. $65.00 Double Dresser, Chest, and Bed. USED automatic WASHER AND dryer/ good condition, $35 ea. 338-9501. Dinette Set, 4 Chairs. $18:00 Glenwooid Plaza WASHER AND DRYER SET, $85; refrigerator with top freezer, $49; (Next to K-mart) FE 4-0904 LAND contract buyers WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE 8-6116 FOR INFORAAATIDN. GILFpRD APARTMENT SIZE STOVE AND refrigerator, $45. FE 4-5741. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Set us befoi’t you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtsr 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. , With lovely walnut cablnef, zlg-zag-ger makes patterns, bams, button holes, etc. with faknion plates. Guaranteed. Pay $34.00 balance cash or terms. For appointment call 363-363Z CERTIFIED SEWING. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA tor, excellent condition, $29, 30' electric range, $65, G. Harris, FE 5-2766. $100,000 AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35; DRY« er, $45; 21" TV, $45; gas stove, $35; all items good condition. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. We trade, your equity will make a down payment on a home of your choice. Set us .today for quick; salt. GEORGE IRWIN, REAUTOR^ .MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 398 W. Walton FE 3-7883 ' 51 Laki Property COMMERCE-WOLVERINE. LAKES— Private beaches, fish, swim. Lots, $995, $10, per mo. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-450?. Open Eves, and Sun. __J‘ . ■' _____ 14 ACRES - HAVING AN OLDER 2-story frame house with 9 rooms including 4 bedrooms, ceramic t»th ~ partial basement. Small barn, plus hors’e stable with 6 stalls. See-this centrally ^located property. MILTON WEAVER. Inc., Realtor tn the Village of Rochester 118 W. University 651-8141 Sale Business P|;operty 57 KEATINGTOK Beautiful lake-front and lake-prlvj-iega lots avaliabie. Plan to live on this beautiful new town in Orion Township, Models open 3-6 dally, OR_3-M00 11-6 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 12060 W. 13 Mile Rd„ Birmingham Ml 6-1234 , ^ LAKE.'PROPERTIES Davisburg Area you Will en|oy the four seasons of tun living on beautiful Lake Braemar, owners ' Ana moving to Canada and will' sacrifice-their 2-year-old lake front home. Excellent fishing, sandy beach, large .ranch home. $7200 down. CALL TODAY. CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC.. AT CE 3-3165 OR 629-8415. ' LAKE-FRONT HOMES-NEW AND used — J. L, Daily Co. EM 3-7114. WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES New 2000 sq. ft split foyer all brick home 2'h baths — large oak paneled family room — 2 natural fireplaces — gas heat-fabulous kitchen — 1 acre lot — Everything you aver wanted in .quality and extras in this 1967 dramatic modal homa. - 625-1BB4-SYLVA N-334-8222___ Northtrn Proparty * 51-A CORNER LOT 120' commercial lot, West Montcalm off Oakland, terms. AL PAULY : 4516 Dixie, rear Eves. OR-3-1708 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty CLASS B BA’R ^ includes hotel building with 13 rental rooms, large bar with ample seating space. 200 x 260 foot corner lot in good heavy populated lake area near Union Lake. IShows excellent return on bofh bar and hotel. The price is right and we have full Information s6 call to-■ day. Everett Cumtnings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3^3208 343-7181 INVESTMENTS IDEAL DIXIE HWY. Fro()fage, 40'x550' located In Drayton Plains and zoned light manufacturing 30'x40' concrete block building with gil furnace.^ Gas water heater end 2 lavatories. Call for details. CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER Between Orion and Oxford. 518' frontage on MS4, adlacent to GTR. .Weal for shopping center, auto dealer, or many other uses. Call for details. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor HOUGHTON LAkE 3-BEDROOM year-around home, 150' to beach -- - He' i XvE'op'iaKr -• and dock riahts. $12,500. $1,600'ON M24, NORTH OF LAKE ORION. »na aoex „ ngms^ Kih,-L- KntiHtnn down ZK , r«gm», __________land cohlracY. MA 4-4483. Resort Property 52 CRANBERRY LAKE, CLARKSTON at 1-75 expressway. 100'xi50( lot. ,S30 mp. Blacktop, natural gas, ■ beaches, near Pontiac, Bloch Bros., 423-1333, FE 4-4509. Open Eves. and Sunday.________________^ HighLaNO-MILFORD AREA, 20 minutes Pontiac. 100'xl50' lot. $20 mo. swim pool; clubhouse facilities. ■ locb Bros. 423-1333, F.E 4-4509. (}pen Eves, and Sunday. , New bfick building. 25'x40' with 120'x210' commercial frontage ^ Could be-nusod as office, retail outlet or" drive In restaurant. ' HUMPHRIES Realty 83 N. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 2-9234 Eves. Ml 7-4371 For tquitlet and land contracts. Don't lose that home. Smallest possible discount. Call 482-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. *. ‘ ARRO REALTY ■’ 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H, J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4084. OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82Vj N, Sagin'aw_______FE 5-4105 Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lem LOANS TO $1,000 lo consolidate bills Into one-monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance'available — Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO 7 N. Perry St. ’FE 5-8121 9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 12 LOANS TO - , $1,000 , Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-92CI6 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 8-5 — Friday 9-7 5a»; $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 3B E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0431 LOANS $25 fo $1,000 ’ , Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTpNE i Finance Co. 4^01 Pontiac State Bank Bulidfng FE 4-1538-9 / A SINGER BUNK SEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 21° E. Pike, BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Larga and small size (round,, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables Jr) 3-, 5- and 7pc. sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S-FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 CHROME DINETTE SETS,- ASSEM-bla yourself, save. 4 chairs, tabla $49.85 value, $29.95. New 1947 designs, forrtilea tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8442 —'33. COMBINATION refrigerator and freezer, $75.- 473-2839;_ DINETTE SET, $25; PORCELAIN table and 2 chair?, $10; dressing table and chest .of drawaas, $25; dresser, $8; refrlgOrafqrs, $20, $5; gas dryer, Hamilton' Delux, $75. FE S-3034. io OR H HORSEPOWER SCORPION For Sah MiscelloiiBOui W 1966 BOW>-^LO$E-OUTS Gene's Archery—714 W. Huron A NEW SNOWMOBILE, SCORPt'ON, ESTATE SALE. ENTIRE HOUSE-hpld of fCirnItura. Drapes, cutglass antiques, rugs, dishes. Recreation room Items and misc. Sat.-Sun., 8 a.iK).-7 p.m. 3018 Warner Dr., Green Laka. EM 3-4528. 10 and 14 H.P. also demo. FE 4-0941._______ ALL GUNS REDUCEt) 5V GUNS—720 W. Hurpn/FE 4-7451 FOR SALE OR RENT 3 gsnaratorae'>-44ex«/-'/S bag cement mixer,''dirt conveyors. Sump pumps, Cqne's: FE 8-4442. » GUNS. BUY, SELL, TI0DE. BURR-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward * Pontiac Mall GAS RANGE, 1854 OLDSMOBILE, laundry tubs. FE 5-5442._. HEATING EQUIPMENT, NEW-used. 24-hour cleaning servica Wayne Heating. 451U770, 474-2396. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL., gas. Consumers approved. $89.50 value, $39.85 and $48.95. Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lk., FE 4-846Z - 16. JACOBSEN SNOW REMOVAL MA-chines, 20" nr 24", your hearts best friend. 0R 3-7512. «• JANUARY'S CLEARANCE SALE of ell used and new desks, flies, fypewrifars; adding machines — drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-8767. . LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50, value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower, stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462 HART HOLIDAYS ^IS, BINDINGS and poles, 1 year old, axe. condition. FE 4-9748, UtoMlg tt 1845 \rX5V >akkwo6o. carpet-ad. 88(>'dMwi, i|ka over pay- 63 •arvica. KanLo. <0-1782, Hay-Grain—Fm# HAV AND STRAW. HILLSON LAWN and Garden. 7417 H0land. farm Produca 86 APPLES, MOST KINDS, -SIJO BU, up. Cider, 231 N. Squirrel. 87 farm Equipmant ORD TRACTOR,) FRONT SNOW blade Installtd. Gail batvf^ I and HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO healers, Ihsulatad/ coveralls and lackets. DAVIS BAACHINERY CO. Ortonvllla. NA ' iRWls. pi 2-1781. niAC CHIEF, 120UP CMH ka ovw payirwnta. 3SS4IFERGUSON Snow blowers, blades, tire chains, and garden tractors. Pony carts, and pony sleds. Hitlson Lawn 8, Cardan 7417 Highland 473-0330 SAVE $40.00 ON THE MCCULLOCH WEEKEND WOODCUTTER'S OUTFIT Features a complataly astal0lad new 3-10 chain saw with A 14" bar and chain. You also get — extra u/ chain, 4" flat file, 4-pack McCulloch motor oil, screw drivers, wrench, I bar and chain guard, 4 extra spark plug, 1 1-gaTlon ft)*' gauge, 1 3-14 Hla qulde, 1 quart can of chain olK Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Trqveler LARGE SELECTION OF GU.NS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT 8, EQUIPMENT Cliff Oreyer ' Gun and' Sports Canter 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-8771 ______Open Dally and Sundays 1961 wolverine in' CAMPER, gas lights, I.rafrigarater, and range. Priced to sell. Holly 437-2492. SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Daily t-6 P-in- FE 8-4402 Sand—Gravel—Dirt 76 Fill XNd AND gravel, de- liyered. FE 8-2205. pOntiac lake builders sup- ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. ____ NEW HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 7' length, $1.35 per foot. G- A. Thompson. 7005 MW W, SLAG OR CINDERS — FOR YOUR driveway, parking lots. FE 8-9416. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable for tempOrery h^lat. $15. Blvd. Supply FE 3-7081 PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E E Standing toilet, $14.95; 30-gallon heater, $49.95; 3-p1ece bath sets, $59.85; laundry tray, trim, $18.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2bowl sink. $2.85) lavs., $2.85) tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE plumbing CO., 841 Bald-win. FE 4-1514._________ A-1 OAK WOOD, 2 CORD 824 DE-llvered. Discount on larger orders. FE 8-9844. FE 5-52483. THROW RUGS SET OP 4 HAND LOOMED THROW Rugs—one 34"X46" and three 22" ^6' Uk/niiM KImH Uftth Par 36 . Would- blend nictly with Early American furniture, $45 for set. Washable. Call Milford 684-370], after 6 p.m. TWIN NEEDLE- Must collect balance on late model zig-zag with walnut cabinet. 5-year guarantee, and lessons. New payments of $5.00 monthly or $44.44 cash. Call 363 2622 for appointment. CERTIFIED SEWING. lUSEO TV's , $19.95 Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 32 W. Huron 334-5677 wanted to BUY Leaded /glass lamps or leaded lamp skedes. FE 4-9096, BPS house paint No. 218, $6.95 gal BPS rench house white No. 748, $5.95 gal. Cook-Dunn' alum, roof paint, $5.50 gal. Oil base Interior, $4.00 gal. MIsc. latex paint, 50 cents a qt. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 Maytag wringer washer, $45) G. tfai'ris. THE PROVEN CARPET Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Brownie's Hdwe; 952 Joslyn WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At pur 18 W. Pike Store Only StOCK REDUCTION SALE 25 per cent off on all furniture and appliances In our used dept. A real money saver YoUr Credit Is good at Wyman's EASY TERMS PE 2-2150 Antiques 65-A WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS' AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Offica Suppljas, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767, lOO-YEAR-OLD BREAKFRONT DESK beautiful condition. 451-1507. BIG SALE — ANTIQUES. MON-day, Feb. 4, 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. Sailing at wholesale this day only. Having acquired the furniture from the Pearson farm. Also much glass. I must sell — no rpom and need cash. Bohlen's Restaurant. 7004 S. State Rd. Goodrich, Michigan. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 $29.85 Dpen 9-6 515‘ E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 1956 MODEL FISHER HI-FI large speakers, best offer. 335-3744 after 6 p.m. ___________ COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House,- FE 2-:6842 GOOD USED 21" TV. '______682-7144. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — we have all kinds. Johnson TV — FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin STEREO CONSOLE. AM-FM, speed record changer. Maple cat> Inet. All naW condition, $150. 363 4315. WEBCOR HI-FI, 3-SPEED TAPE recorder, exc. condition, $60, 334-7719 aft 5. Water Softeners 66A ELECTRIC STOVE, LIKE NEW. Also electric Ironer. Used twice. 335-1419. BRUNER WATER SOFTENER FUL-ly auto. With electric clock timer. Ml .4-5034., ELECTRIC RANGE, $25. TV SET, $25. G. Harris. FE 5-276>__ FEBRUARY SPECIALS 1 24" electric -range 1 30" range-1 used apt. size range 1 used auto, water softener CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd. . FE 4-3573 FOUR 1944 MODEL* DEA80NSTRA-tor living room suites wtTh complete factory warranty. Can be seen at World Wide Furnishings; 2135 Dixie Hvi)y. af Telegraph. PE 2-8227. Aik for R. C. Donelson FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER = $35. Maytag wringer washer, $40. 332-3222. -- ____________ FULL FAMILY SIZE HOME freezer holds 342 lbs. All fast-fraeza. shelves - In original factory craf*. $2 down, $2 per wdek fretter's warehouse .outlet 150.S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 Swaps ,1942 Wlt'LYS JEE-P, iwAP FOR car of station wagon./FE 4-5417. Sale or Exchange 1964 /HONDA SCRMABLER,' 12(10 ml)*5, will trade_for equal value HOUSE ON LAKE NEAR PONTIAC, will trade for housa near Holly, FantoA, Linden or Flint. Call 8; a,m.-8 p,mr'69^445l. ' or/sell for $425. FE 4-4442._____ ONiUG IMACHINE; lOeAL for lurches, club$, tfc. Sail gj- trade. CASH FOR USED FURNItUftE, dishes and m|sc. 3324^7. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUVS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Qonsists of: . ' 8-piece living room outfit with 2d>lece 1 living-room sufte, 2 step tables, 1 I cocktail table, 2 table lamps and 63 t" '■‘'0 tncluded. , 7plece bedroom suit* vyffh 'double dresser, chest, full size bed ,>lth Innersprlng mattress and 'matching box spring and 2 vanity lanips. 5-piece dinette set with 4/chrome chairs and tabla. All for $i388. Your, credit Is good at Wyman'; WYMAN FURNITURE /Ca “ FE 5-1S01 FE 2-2150 For Sale MisceDaneqiir 67 3 GOOD USED FURNACES 24 HOUR SERVICE BENSON HEATING 333-7171 RENT IT A good rug shampooer, floor tenders, 1)oli5her$, wall steamers, do-it-yOurself tools. Jackson Equip-menW.332-9271. SORRY SAL IS NOW A .MERRY gai. She uses Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Hudson's Hdwe. 41 E. Walton. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-28,20. " SUMP Pump ge motor $T9.5o value, $29.95. Marred. Deep well, shallow well pumps. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk.r FE 4-8462. — 32. ‘ TALBOTT LUMBER CLEANER THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your need! Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY $25. G. A, Thompson. 7005 M59 W. WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvd. supply 333-7081 500 S. B|vd. E WHEELCHAIR, 820. GOOD CONDl-tion. 334-9810^______ YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton_____OR 3-8912 71 Musical Goods AT GALLAGHER'S 77 Pets—Hunting Dogs . 79 THIS IS A $270:58 VALUB F^ ONLY $229.95 / KING BROS. e 4-1482 FE 4-0734 Ppritlac Rd., lust east of Opdyke TTavd Trailers 8S 1944 DODISE SPORTSMAN CAMP er aquippad van. auto, tranamla-slon, radio, haatar. whitawalli, $3.> 450. 482-7475.____________________, 1967 APACHES WILL BE ON Display Jan. 13. Coma out and see the new Ramada. ( aleaptr. The Ramada Is 20' long whan 4>paned up, Also corns In and sea and ride the new and different Bolen'l Diablo Snowmobile. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-17 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT^ TRAVEL TRAILERS , Since 1832. Guaranteed lof life see them and get a damonstra-tion at Warner Trailer /ales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). ARE YOU - READY FOR A TRAVEI/TRAILER? 4 Unit/ Must Gel BOB HUtCHINSON, INC. 4301 pixia Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton _Pl8lns, Mich. OR. 1-1203 ......8 p.m. 5 p.rrL____ Jonuary Clearance Sale 40'X12' AS LOW AS 84.18S SEE OUR COMPLETE LINB OP 12' WIDE IN S DECORS. WB HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO MQ MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD — HOLLYPARK Open 8 to 8 — 7 days a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. — 338-0773 MARLETTES 50'-43' tong, 12* to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or Modarp decor. Space available In 4 Star extra erhage. Alto see light weight Winnebago ' OXFORD TRAILER SA OPEN 8-8, CLOSED SI0DAYS 1 mile south of Laka (0on on M34 MY 2-onv MUST SELL ^ 1964 Parkwood,/40 x 13, 3-bad> room furnished/ on lot,. Call after 5:30 p.m. 3334W18.________ USED trailer! Rent Trdiler Space 90 VILLAliB GREEN MOBILE ESTA — /New and dlffarant, 2235. Brown 1 Near 1-75 and M34. FB 2-528S. 1res-Auto*Track 92 1 SET NEW TRUCK TIRB CHAINS 10.00X20, $45, 473-1313.________ TWO 700 X 14 SNOW TIRES AN6 wheels. EM 3-4487 after 6 p.m. WANTEDl TRUCK OPERATORS Wfio need good used tires — larga selection — Many alzaa — Guar-antaad. 16W' MALLARD, Slaept 4, all self-contained, check fhlt layout for 1 MINIATURE DACHSHUND, .4 months old, female. $45. Reglstaged and shots. FE 5-9741. 1-AKG DACHSHUND (PUPS. ^UDS Estelhelm's — FE 2-0889. /■ , 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $iup. 840 Sarasota. FE 6-8549. _______ 2 FEMALE SMALL PUPS FREE ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS FE 4-4433. Parakeets and Finches AKC RARE WHITE PEKINGESE 808295 AKC TINY TOY poodle PUPS, Apricot, ^Iver and Black, both sexes. 68^229. AKC AP^COT MINI-TOY POODLE stud service. Also poodle trimming very reas. 334-1 M3 AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND PWgples, red. 662-4545 AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH TOY poodle, championship pedigree, male, 1 yr. ail shots. OL 1-1314 or OL M672. _____________ AKC REGISTERED FEMALE COL-lie, OR 4-1946. ALASKAN MALAMUTE SLED DOG. " mo. old female, $50. 662-6971. BASENJl PUPPIES 6 WEEKS OLD. AKC $50. Call 363-5376.____________________ Dachshund Stud Service DOG HOUSES —$10 AND <20 — insulated. 25 E. Pike._______ FREE TO GOOD HOME,- HOUSfe broken, cuddly -small Female IVg yrs. old. Part wire hair. Ail shots. -Licensed and doghouse. 6 p.m. 9 p.m. UL 2-5275 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES -AKC, nice puppies with good breed-. ing, 628-1506. MIXED GERMAN SHORTHAIR puppies, 6 weeks old, $5. FE 8-2078. PEKINGESE and YORKSHIRE puppies. Stud ^rvice, FE 4-6669. LOWREY ORGANS, ALL STYLES AND FINISHES FROM $420. SEVERAL ■WOOD USED 0NE6 FROM $488. ____ LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS FROM $190. ) SHOP US BEFORE YOU BY - NO MONEY DOWN, ........... ' TO PAY. POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-p(X), reas., by apmt. FE 5-4095. ^PPlES, GERMAN SHEPHERD mixed.‘$3. FE A-7666._____________ STUD service; AKC tered male, St. Bernard. 335-5372. many month OPEN DAILY 9 P.lf; SAT.. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S.' Telegraph FE 4-0566 - valentiNe gift.^toy poodle pups. AKC. Shots. OL 1-1450. BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $24, AITMahogany. ./ ST4DRY 8. CLARK ORGANS . $585 and UP MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraptl, Rii. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron .. CLARINET B FLAT 2-4411,.A'FIRED BOILER, new, only _J__ 10/ ..*'00- G. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN - . FE 5-7471 ANTIQUE GOLD CARPETWG, like new, 11'/ii'X21' end ,11'A"xl3Vj’ 473-8295. __________________________ BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. CALL EM 3-4937 or OR 34)443 aft, 7 p.m. COLEMAN FURNACE W)TH 0 I L tank, call after 4 p.m. OR 3-1101. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 4 stools .that fold In. Used,-ln good condition. Price: $18.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. FE 3)7081 COAL: HEATERSt-OIL ,-BURNERS, garage stoves. 602 Mt. Clemens St. DRAFTING BOARDS AND tiBLES, 6' ehd 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767. DELCO OIL GUN. COMPLETE, good $20. 337-5703. Rut A Press Want Ad ta Work For Fast Results F6r Small Co;st. FRIGIDAIRE STOVE AND PORT-able sewing machine. UprIDht Hoover sweeper. Voice of Music record player. FE O'OSSS. FOR RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS . SELMAR AND CONN AS LOW AS $5' PER fcONTH Smiley Bros Music Co. (Prev., Calbl MusIc) 119 N. SAGINAW-PONTIAC ' FE 4-4721 IF YOU HAD Planned to b|y $700 for a piano; See this spedat new walnut console with bench tor . . . $573. SMILEY BROS. S. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 STOREY 8. CLARK CONSOLE 4>lano lust like new, $595. LEW BETTERLY, M/ 4-8002. STORY AND CLARK ORGANS from $585 SMILEY BRO/. Il» S. SAGINAW /FE 4-4721 POODLE BEAUTY SALON ClIppIngs-AKC Pups-tS*''''Sen-Ice Pet SUPPli^is—682-6401 or 682-0927 REGI#( real spdee end storage. SAGE, Cab-over, 8 sleeper, all self-dontalned with thermostat and blower on heater. Ideal family frailer. /CENTURY, Twin Bid model, ell the comforts of home. - SPECIAL- 16' Tag>-Long with 4 bunks, gas electric refrigerator, thermostat heat, self-contained. a real little doll $1485. THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLO STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.—PONTIAC OR 3-5526 BRAND NEW — ON YOUR TRUCK for less than $2,000. 1-Cree, camp-mates, and 2 mackinaw truck campers. Self contained 10' and marine toilet. ALSO — We carry Franklin, Crea, Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS, pickup campers and covers. Reese and Drewtite hitches. 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 PICKUPtOVERS, $245 UP. 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 end up. ,i.T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND S. COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron ________FE 2-3988 PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models . On display at all times BILL COLLER . Camping Supplies ■* On M-21, Lapeer, Mich. SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS 4160 Foley, Waterford_673-7643 $10 UP BUDGET TERMS MANY /^ONTHS to PAY Gbodyear Servica Stori Phone: FE 54123 95 Motorcycles 20 Per Cent Off on all Bridgestone cycles From 50 cc to 175 Ce PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Drayton Plains OR 44411 OI)(le Hwy. at-Loon Lake Open Dally 8 a.m, to 4 p.m. 1964 MONTESSA IMPALA SPOR'C, 00 murvicaaA nvirMS-n nrwRi# 175 CC, exc. condition. Equipped for road end trail, 5400 cash er trade for alum, canoe and dIN ference. 424-1457. , 1944W HONDA 140CC SCRAMBLik Exc. condition. $550. OL 1-1442. 1947 HONDA5 TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchless, DucattI, MotP-Guzil All models and colors Special Winter prices Easy terms — Buy now and save ANDERSON SALES 1, SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph__________FE 3-71M BULTACO — ROYAL ENFIELD HODAKA-TIRES ACCESSORIES We servica Honda—Triumph—2-cyclc COMPETITION CYO-ES 7194 Cooley Laka Rd.______343-8132 SCHREW SNOW CYCLE CAN MAKE YOUR CYCLE A YEAR ROUND VEHICLEI. TUKO SALES, INC. 872 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 Boats‘- Accessories' 97 5 HORSE P(0ER OUtBOARD M9- tor. FE 5-070. ______^________ SEA RAY 1844, SRV 180, IS* h.p. V-4 Buick OMC 1-0, used only 30 hrs. Best after.’Days, 824-1545/ eft. 8 p.m. 48S-20A Free storage until spring. SALE Year End Closeaut, New 17' Yukon Delta s-c .........$1885 in' Driftwood Camper ........$1095 17' Bee Line s-c ............81895 16' Frolic s-c.,..........: $1895 Looking for a goon used trailer? Our entire rental fleet Is now on sale. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Wllllarns Lk. Rd. OR 3-5981 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY mercury-mercruiser dealer Cruise-Out, Inc. ' Dally 8-7 p.m. 63 E. Walton FE 1-4401 for winter fun w/ have the SCHNAUZER MINIAIU'IE ST u o service available. FE 2-1590. WEST HIGHLAND WHITE ^TER, rier, 6 mo. old. FE 4-6542. Pet Supplies—Service 79-A DOG HOUSES INSULATED 748 OR-chard Lake Avenue. Auction Soles 80 AUTORAMA AUTO AUCTION Coming up February 4th. For further Inforrfiafibn, call AUTORAMA 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 0 mile South'of Telegraph Rd.) CERTAINLY, THERE'S A LARGE auction Sat at 7 p.m. Auctionland. Consignments welcome. EVERY FRIDAY .... <•— - EVERY SATURDAY ... . tr30 P.AP. EVERY SUNDAY . .. 2:00 Sporting Goods — All Type$ . , Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy — Sell—Trade, Retail 7-day Consignments Weicoma B&B AUCTION . ^ . 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 GRAND OPENING Now open- dally for retail only Watch our gi'and opehing, Febeqj ary 4th. . m ■ f Hall's Auction Sales 70S W. Clarkston Rd. ■LAKE ORION Jack W. Hall, Auctioneer MY 3-187) LARGE GARAGE AUCTION tonight 7 p.m. Auctionland 1300 CreScent-L'ake Pr-.OR 44547 NOTIC/. FARA/TlkWSlTlON PO/t. TRAVEL -TRAILERS YOUR DEALER,FOR Layton Corsair Rabin Hoad 20 NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. . Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 wolverine truck campers and sleeperi. New and ueed, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd.', Union Lake. EM 3-3681. Spare tire carriers.__ Mobile Homes 89 2-BEDROOM TRAILER ON LOT IN Pontiac. After 4, PL-2-2126, Romeo. 2 months free R^t in our Mcaern Parks poned due to weather., Saturday Feb. 4, •! p.m. Located east, of Highland to Ormond Rd., north 2 ...lies to White .Lake Rd., , east miles.House number 7285. Mathw Ferguson tractor, plow: 40' elevator, 5 wagons, corn picker, /uh (ini' of -tools,.2 trucks, Jeeder/cat-tle, 1060 bales , of hay, quantity, 0! ear corn.- Floyd Kehrtr sale clerk; Jack Nichols, owner; Les Johnson, Ed GdttKholk; Veuctlon- January Only ompteie Mobile Home* Service RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOWETTB Colonial Mobile Homes 5430 Dixie hWV- / 674-2010 l’,;i mile South' of Waterford) 25 Opdyke 332-1657 (Corner of /M-58 at Opdykd) new T-Blrd enow-mvbile Kk'e Boats end Motors, Lake Orion., MY 3-1400. Open week-endi only. Boat Show NOW AT Lake & Sea Marina CHRIS-CRAFT — OWENS SLICKCRAFT — EVINRUDB MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY_„ Woodward at S. Blvd. FE-4-9587 LARSON BOATS Inhoards* — outbo»rds. EvInrud# Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Use our layaway plan. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evliirude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8OT PRICED TO SELL! Excellent Used l-O'e, Outbosrde, motors. Save now on these reel boating bargains! PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke (I-Z5 et Oakland University Exit) TONY'S- MARINE FOR JOHNSON ftiotors, boets and canoes, 4M-348IL Airplanes 99 LET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH' you to fly. ADI Inc. Bench Craft Dealer. OR 4HI441.___' Wanttd Can • Tnida , iXTRA Dollars Pai275. / j ' ■ SMILEV BROS. I l/f 8. SAGINAW FE ' ■¥ 3Q A.M 3106 W'. Reid, Swar 6*Aeek 2 Tractors, S. P. wmbihe Stan Perkins, Auctioneer PH. -<35-9400 y swerti Cri KL^SON. FULL BATH. dttion. ~~ *■ . $875; <73-6459. 2 X 40 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION sacriflc> 473-4232. ■ BEOkOOMS, 1940 R0YCRAFT. _ 10'xW.' Take over contract. Cash pay;W, $2,300. FE 4-4370. 1964/MARLETTE, 10 BY 55, FIJLLV led with , sundype furnace. AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie— -FE 4-868S "TOP DOLUR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 252 Wl Huron Sf. FE 4-7371 _________ PB 4-178T Prbss Want Ads Do So Much For Sb Little; ’ Ph. 332-8181'^ , D—10 TH^ WMtad Cira • Track* 101 HfiLP! Wt nMd 300 iUre CKlIliBCt, tlac*. OMt mtt BuIdH for/eut■o^ (tot* mailcst. Top dollar " MANSFIELD AUTO SAL_ It04 OaMwiil Ava. FE S-WOO 7 FE 0-08M ■pRT MONEY 1965 GMC 'h TON PICKUP. ONE owner. Priced fo sell. Built up to haul uy camper. Holly 637-2493, 1965 CHEVROLET 44 TON PICKUP truck and' in' camper. Buy one or both. Holly 637-2492. Paid For Sharp Cars I nied hundreds of sharp cars to fill out-state orders, and to stock / my lot, that is a full city block '"gaTe McANNALLY'S Auto Sales . 1304 Baldwin ’ FE 8-4535 Across from Pontiac State Bank 1966 dodge pickup. VO, HALF. 1966 FORD F-lOO CUSTOM PICKUP, $1700. Call 628-3002._________________ STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Wa pay more for sharp, lata mod* ti cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 3336*9261 VOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. We woulid like to buy lafe model GM Cars or wiMc-cept trade-downs. Step by today. / FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD ■ 647-5600 Junk Cary-Trucki 101-A t,.2 AtJD 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKi free tow anytime. FE 2-2666. _ : c A R and serab, we tow, FE 5-9948. toPPER, 35c AND UPt BRASS; radiators; starters and /generators/ 75c aa. C. Dlxson, OH >5849. JUNK CARS AND TRfUCKS, FREE tow. 673-5224. WE MOVE JUNX cars (FREE tow). Call ut H & H Sales. OR Used AvtA-Truck Parts 102 127 CHEVy, short BLOCK, NEW partv component balance — EM periv 3*3973.____________________ 1966/gTO 4 SPEED CONVERSION complete, 6n^^. tHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON 6-cyl., fectory rebuilt motors, $99 ccn Install. Terms. Other makes low priced. 537-1117. DYNAMIC BALANCING, BORING, head resurfacing, deck clesranc-Ing, All your high performance needs at — ‘ ' Performance Engineering 797 Oakland Ave. FE 2-2028 ffaw complete 301 Short Blocks for sale balanced. >l)RD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Bell housing, etc. misc. tripowers-slicks. H&H Auto Sales, OR 3-5200. New and , Used trucks 103 4-WHEEL DRIVE - UNITS- 1963 JEEP M-ton pickup. Blue. 1964 JEEP 84-Ion pickup, red with camper eover. 1961 FORD W-ton pickup. Red From $695 up Beady For Delivery John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. P7 W. Montcalm . FE 5-4101 i960 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP, RA die, runs good, 8450. 625.5659. 196I JEEP 1 TON, 6' WESTERN blade, FE 5-6123. Ask for Paul-1961 FORD F100 %-TON PICKUP, 1962 T30DGE POWER WAGON WITH winch. UL 2-1692 after 6.__ 1962 ECbNOLINE PICKUP. NEW tings, valves, starter, darburetor, tlpn, 1625. EM 3-6433 bafort 2, 3-6952 aft. 2. __________ 1962 JEEP 1/4 TON, 4 WHEEL 1704 .jccr '/z IVI7, n drive, dual range, like new snowplow, low ml., fMS» 673-8386. •1^63 ECONOLINE VAN, NEEDS rear axle. 1395- as 1s, or will repair. H&H Auto 'Sales, OR 3-5200. VW. DELUXE BUS, RADIO, new wnttawall tiret, gded condL Hon, $695. 626-^43. 1964 CHEVY W tON-PlCR-UR, 1964 CHEVELLE EL CAM pickup. 363-3669, 1965 FORD HEAVY-DUTY ECON-6- van, exc. condition, 81,000. 549. 0^7 ton,. long box, extra heavy duty. 8im JEROME ford, Roches- ter's.Ford Peeler, QL 1-9711. 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visOr, troffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rearview mirror. / including all ta^s' ponTiac/ ONLY EXO^SIVE TRUCK/DEALER 196^ VOLKSWAGEN Like new, original equipment and only 16,000 miles. Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 196^ OPEL CADET WAGON, EX-cellent condlttoij, good rubber, aft- 1965 VW, I OWNER, WHITE, RA-die, $1,100 or best ettpr. •651-0160. Factory Branch , Odkiand at Cass FE 5-9485 FOR SALE SEALED BIDS ACCEPTED 1965 — Ford Chassis, P-500. All aluminum, body,. 12'6"x78" load .....wiiy IJWiy*. 14 O A40 lUSU space. Vh" fiberglass Insulation In walls, celling and floor. Inside lights, turn signals and running lights. Skylights In celling. Deluxe driver and extra passenger seats. Propane gas heater; compartment In body skirt tor propane bottles. Desk and full shelving Included. For further Information or Inspection of vehicle Inquire: LAPEER COUNTY LIBRARY 223 Third Street tmlay City, Michigan Phone 724-8005 Eves. 2637 Bowers Road Phone 664^43 ROCHESTER DODGE Always a tine selection of New and Used Trucks . . . NEW '67 DODGE PICKUP $1958. Taxes Included 651-6100 ■ SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 The New Low Price DID YOU KNOW of a 1967 GMC Pickup is only $1789.U0 HOUGHTEN OLDS 528 N. Malll "Authorized GMC Factory’Outlet" Rochester ______OL 1-9761 Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1961-19.62 GMCs' Complete **• Ready to gol Foi^a.Can ....1957 MG 4-door Sedan PONTIAC PRjBSS, WAD)tj2 UsodCors 106 1999 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, GMIfineit — Join ttw alltd — runs Ilka a rabbit, purrs llfca a kitten, his week's special only 8488 full Rrice.. ... . . HOMER "It only takes a minirtt" W Get "A BETTER DE/........ John McAjiliffe 630 Oakland OA 8-2^8 1959 CITEREON, tires for parts. 3-1426. 1960 VW, BUS, HAS AND HEAtER, ' " JUST THE CAR ' _ IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ECONOMY, FULL f* R I C E/ $495, ABWLUT^Y Njl MONEY D O W^> Assit weekly payn CALL CREDtT MGR/ Mr. Parks at HAROLD ‘rURNER FORD, I WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 er 6, 852-3171,, 5 Corvairs as low only $99 1960*1962 models STAR AUTO 962 Oakland Ava. FE 8-9661 S^E SPARTAN — ...... DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS-FINANCING,. OUR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1966 TR-4 A BRITISH RACING green. Exc. condition. 628-2821. 1953 CHEVY 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, good 2nd car, $75. Call attar 4 p.m. 363-5557. ___________ VW CENTER 60 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer W mile -North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 New and Used Can 106 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 cars In stock — all tlmea, $50 to $800 i. MARVEL MOTORS / 251 Oakland (N. of BaldWin) FE 8-4079 / SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS/ NEEDS— FINANCING O U SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. BEEN bankrupt? NEED^A CAR with as low as $5 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr Stark, 338-4Q88. SEE SPARTAN DODGE ____________________FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS— FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wa buy or will adlust your payments to less expansivt car. 677 WI-24, Lk. Qrion MY 2-2041 SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS— FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY, 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1958 CORVETTE, SELL OR TRADE pickup, FE 2-7172. 1958 .CORVETTE WITH 1966' EN-gine. MY 3-3302. ' RtlBL# 5. Rf^lat E 8.^42. WOULD YOU .RELIEVE? 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBI^ FLOOR shift. Full price $95. Rf^lable Motors, 250 Oakland FE 8^42. NO CASH NEEpRO-BANK RATES '60 Corvair C^pe .............. $ 199 '61 Chevy lippaia hardtop _____$ 599 '63 T-BIrd tonvertible .........$1,299 '64 Tampe$t Custom Wagon .. $ 999 '63 Ponftc Catallffis ......... $ 999 '62 Pontiac Bonneville hardtop $ 799 '64 Cnavy Bel Air 2-door ......$ '61 Falcon 2-deor .............$ OPDYKE MOTORS SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIC7NS NEEDS— FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. _________ Workingman's Cars Workingman's Prices — We Finance — NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED Cars Full Price 1961 CHEVY 2-door hardtop .... S397 1959 RAMBLER Sedan ........ $197 1956 PONTIAC Automatic .... $ 97 1961 FORD 2-door ... ...... $397 1960 CIRVAIR Auto......... $297 196t'FALCON >door .........$397 1963 CORVAIR Monza ........ $697 1962 PONTIAC 2-door ...... $697 1960 FORD Wagon ..........$197 1962 RAMBLER Wagon ........ $297 1956 CHEVY 2-door hardtop _ $ 77 BUY HERE-PAY HERE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 Auto Insurance il/Ttfrina 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NtCHOLIE DUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. ■ Budget Payments BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila FE 60589 FEBRUARY SALE of SALES 1965 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop./,.............$1688 Full Power 1966 AMERICAN................../.............$1688 Radio and Hegter, Low Mileage, Demo. 1965 RAMBLER 4-Door Wagon /.................. . $1288 1961 FALCON Wagon h.........388 New Tires and Good |ransportation 1963, RAMBLER Classic ..... — .... ........, $ 788 Automatic, Power, V-B 1960 JEEP Wagon, 588 Extra Cle^ 1964 RAMBLER ... Ambassador 990 2-Door Hardtop.............. .'$1288 Buckets, Console, Vibersonic,. Full Power, Wire Wheels, Must Be Seen IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS— FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. CALL MR. DAN FE 84071 Capitol Alito SEE SPARTAN. PODGE -FOR TRANSPORTATIONS N E E D S FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY.! 855 OAKLAND AVE. 312 W. MONTCALM Just ea$t of Oakland MARMAO DNXSDAY; FEBRUARY 1, 1967 By Anderaon and Leeming ■V /A Fin* Stkiction of CiJkTiNENTALS A4*65>66's /Priced To Sell All .Birmingham Bloomfield ytrades. toB BORST LINCpLN-MflKURY 52g $. WOOD^Ajro^BIRMINGHAM CONVERTIBLE, 1960 MERQ new top,/Bood body, runs good, 8225 eha 1961 Pontiac 4 door $e-dan V8t power brekes. power steer-1. FE 5- ■■ I tires. $525. FE 56907. 1964 MERCURY Psrklane 6-door hardtop, luxurious 'et black finish, full powtr, radio, eater, full price, $1,195. Finance King plan with $5 or your old down. KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lako Rd.-Huron FE 8-4088 HILLSIDE Lincoin-Mercury (Formerly Lloyd Motors) 1250 Oaklanu 333-7863 New and Used Cars AL HANOUTE JY" OWENS OAKLAND ■ Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 New and Used Cars 106 )966 COMET 2 DOOR HARDTOP, with VO, automatic, new car war-Canty. $09 down Only $1609 SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oakland Ava. FE 1-4520. . spArtan_ dodge fFr SEE 1965 FORD 4-Door . with VS, automatic, and deubla powtr, whltewallt $1295 HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Mailt St., Clarkston MA 5-5500 1966 COMET CYCLONE SPORT coupe, 390 cu. In. 6speed plus all the goodies, 81777. Full price only $77 down, and $56.96 par month. "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 56101 / 1965 PONTIAC LtAAans Club coupt with vinyl I FINANCE VERY REASONABLY 1965 Dodger very good. 1965 Volkswagen/ nice. 1959" Thunderbird/ very good. / 1957 Cadillac sedar\a $295. Of VflQillOb 5vUa>v #<$7^. / Plenty others and few frdcki. ECONOMY CAJ« 2335 Dixie Hyify. . . . whitewall tires/ full price $1795. $49 down and weekly payments of $13.92. KESSLER'S DODGE Oxford CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OA 8-1400 1955 FORD, GOOD RUNNING — good tires, $65. 363-7605. iwTTORDTOOORTGOOOSANS-I. 674-0563. porfatlon. 1959/THUNDERBIRD. $447 FULL p/lce, no down payment required. UCKY 'AUTO I960 FALCON. STICK SHIFT, FULL price $49 Reilable Motors, 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742. SEE SPARTAN DO DG'E“'¥bR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS— FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. HAROLD TURNER 1962 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $695/ ABSCH-UTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $6.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mf 4-7500. FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 67500 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-passenger wagon. 0-cylinder, automatic, Power steering, power brakes, like new. $2,050. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. « ]966 FORD' FACTORY OFFICIAL car, Galaxle 500 2 door hardtop VO, automatic, radio, heater, power stering, brakes, 16000 actual milej, can't be told from new. This car carries Ford Motors 50,-000 miles, or 5 year new cor warranty. All this tor only $2088 full price, $88 down, 867.01 par month. , "It only takas e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Fcxrd 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 SEE SPARTAN DODGE TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS— FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1962 OLDS 4-door hardtop, Dynamic 88 radio, heater, power steering, brakes, factory finish, good mechanically, $695 full price. Finance on King plan with $5 or your old car down. KING AUTO SALES EHzaJbeth Lake Rd.-Huron FE 8-4088 DOWNEY Oldsmobila 550 Oaklanli FE 2-8101 1965 OLDS i960 EaLCON wagon AUTOMAT-^^'^ ford 500 )CL,' 390, 4 SPEED, wh te vinvl root. eve. condition 1960 FALCON 2-DOOR. 6-CYLINDER — automatic transmission, extra clean, $350. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1961 T-BIRD WITH NO MONEY Down, $997. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8^28. Rd. 1961 FALCON Wagon, rdaio, heater, automatic, A-1 condition, a beautiful wagon for economy transportation. $495 full price. Finance on King plan with $5 or your old car down, KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Huron FE 8-4088 white vinyl roof/ exc. condition. 363*9436. ./ CANDY apple 1966 MUSTANG red, 2-door hardtop, 6, radio and heater, whitewalls, 10,500 ml., private owner, perfect condition, $1850. 332-5110. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 6SPEED 428, vinyl roof, power steering, reverb. Still on warranty. Will accept trade $2,075; also 1961 Falcon 2-door, stick, 6> bucket seats, $295. OR 4-0034. 81 Hardtop with full power, auto malic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, full price $1795, $49 down and weekly pay m6nt$ of $13.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. -r .ru.. .nViu.V’e .u 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. J^iBIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 NeywJMMy^ 106 ' CR^ PROBLEMS? We^an Finance You- / • • Jixt Call / Mr. AAtson or / V Mr. aaurphy, at PE WO' > McAulItte Hew w4 U«*4 Cot 10* iS'cOPOliTfeES 308«^rchard Lake Rd. 682-73M ^1965 TEMP,EST.LEMANS 4-$peed; V-8-^1695 . tall 332-7*98 SEE SPARTAN D 0 D G E_ FOB •855 OAKLAND AVE. 1967 PLYMOUTH 2 D(X3R HARDTOP autd, 82500. 335-1094. 1967 SPORT FURY. '383" 4-BAR-rcl. Loaded. $2995. FE 2-6Z91. 1965 CATALINJL GR«N 2-(>TOR hardtop. Ilka 15000 ml. $1900. Call betweqn 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. 682-329L , SHOP The ~ "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES. PONTIAC RETAIL SfOI(£ 65 Mt. Clemens St. ' (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1965 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4«>QOH hardtop. Powtf, 12,000 ml. TO 0-2321. 1965 CATALINA, BLACK, 2 PLUS 2, power steering, auto, ^aola> bucket seati, reverb, exc. condition, $1600. 335^610. SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS-FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY^ 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1965 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Loaded with extras. A6i»t sen. After 5, 73 N. Ardmore. FE 3-7496. 1965 GRAND PRIX, . IRIS MIST, black Cordova too, power brakes, steering, hydramafic, $af-T-track, 16,500 ml. Warranty. 682-3654. 1961 PONTIAC C^llna 4 - door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, factory air. A beautiful car, only 8695 full price. “ Finance qn KBig plan with $5, or your old tar down. KING AUTO SALES Ellzabe^ Lake Rd.-Huron FE 8*4068 1966 BONN^ILLE 4-DOpji HARD-top» extra Wee, low ml. rE 8-6261 after 5 p.m.* 1966 TEMPEST. t^t-IWDBR, LIKE new, $1,795. 339-8706. 1962 BONNEVILLE POWER, 469 down, $1069. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. 1966 PONTIAC 4-OCX)R, AUTOMATIC, power steering, powaf. extra ^arp. $^,2w. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1963 TEMPEST. 4-DOOR V8 AUTO-matic. $897 full price. No mo;iey down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1966 PONTIAC ' CATALINA CON-vertlble, white, blue top, double power, 16,000/ miles. 82395. FE 4-9587. / SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK / , 855 Rochester Road^/^ 651-5500 ^ 1963 TEMPEST, 39,000 MILES, 4-ddor, 4-cyllnder, auto., good condition. 626-0837. 1963 PONTIAC 'TEMPEST V8, RA-dio, heater: midnight blue with matching Interior, $666 full price. No money down. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A,BETTER DEAL" ot: . John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 SEE SPARTAN DGD G E FOR TRANSPORTATJoi« N | E D^ FINANCING jFu » SPECIALTY. 055 AAKL^ ave. 1966 PONTIAC STATION WAGDN, former $how car, 0,000 actual miles — $l,20^below list price. 3325860. 4967 CAtA'NA' 3-DOOR HARD-top, vinyl l»p, power brakes, steering, 4000 mi\363-0649 Btt. 5 P JW. 1963 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes, steering, auto, tr^anv mission, 3 to choose from, $997 and up.. No cash required. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 1 or FE 3-7854 1960 RAMBLEa WAGON .. $100. Save Auto. F^5.3278 or PE 5-2397. SEE SPARTAnX DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS- financing oaR specialty. 855 OAKLAND AXE. , 1963 AMBASSADOITYwAGON. V-8, power steert^g, poww brakes, automatic, r4dio, heaterk Sharp} Only $1095. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Wcdclward Ave. Ml 6^00. 1964 GTO 2 DR. HARDTOP FrI-power, 4 spe^, aluminum wheels, radio, heater, for only $1495. VIL* LAGS RAMBLER. 666 S. Woodward. Ml 6-3900. SEE spartan d o D G i FOR TRANSPORTATIONS Nf E D S-F1NANCING OUR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1963 RAMBLER. V-8 AUTOMATIC 770.. White end maroon Adoor sedan. This Is a beauty er« ready to go priced to sell. \ ROSE RAMBLER-JEEK EM 3-4155 or EM i,4154 1964 PONTIAC, TAKE OVER PAY-ments, $58 mo., exd. condition. FE 4-4442. 1964 TEMPEST, V8,-STICK, 2-DOOR, good condition. 674-0115. 1964 PONTIAC convertible, 421, tri-power, 4 sp^, 674-0230. 1964 AMBASSADOR 990 2-OO0R hardtop. 8-cyllnder, automatic, dio, heater, buckets and conspll^ Low mileage and Ilka new, $1,295. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 6M S. Woodward, Mt 6-39(M. * NO ESTABLISHED CREDITS-Drive 4 new or u$ed dbr from Keego Pontiac Mies Call Mr. Clay at 68^7300. THI NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy-’-Rontiac—Biftnfnghan^ Area 1850 Maple, across from Berz Airport t. ; 642-8600 ri964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-door sedan. Special this week at only $795. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3:4155 or EM 3-4156 1965 PONTIAC * ' GRAND PRIX, 2-door, hardtop, double-/ power, whitewalls. Only — / $1995 HAUPT PONTIAC On. it. Main St. Clarkston MA 5-5500 1965 AMBASSADOR 990 WAGON. 8-cyllnder, autometic, radio end heater. Sharp. Con be bought for $1,795. village RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900. / 1965 MARLIN. V8, RADIO ^0 heater, whjtewall tires, red i^h a black top and sharp. Bargain priced at only $1,495. VILLAGE RAMBLER; 666 S. WopdWard, Ml 6-3900. -SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT tJvive a new or used car from . Keego Pontiac Safes. Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300. SEE SPARTAN DOD(*E FOR Transportations needs-FINANCING OUR tPICIALTY. 055 OAKLAND, AVE. 1 ' ■ ' , ,, ■ / 1962 BUICK HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, .WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments, of $7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 67500. 1962 BUICK Special convertible, top In excellent condition, standard, original factory finish. Mechanically OK, Only $595 full price. Finance on King Plan with $5 or your old car. KING AUTa SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Huron PE 8-4088 BUICK, 1963 SPECIAL, S500 — Call after 6 p.m. 625-4876.____________ 1963 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, Automatic, radio, heater, spotless Inside and outi Fantastic second car! It's almost cheaper than walking. Only $888' full price, No Money Down. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A better DEAL" et: John McAu'iffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 BUICK WILDCAT COUPE. RED with buckets, poweT, $69 down, $1,-569. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. 1964 BUICK LESABRE 4-OOOR hardtop. Can be purchased with no money down at bank rates. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 61006 or FE 3-7854 1965 BUICK Riviera With full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, full price $2095, $40 dmm/ and weekly pay' manta of $16.88. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. *464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1966 BUICK RIVIERA N^W CAR • condition, $189 down, 83195.' SPAR TAN DODGE INC. 855«, Oakland Ave. FE 8-452$, 1966 BUICK SPECIAL 6DOOR. V8. automatic, air conditioning. Only $2,025. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS— FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY, 855 OAKLAND AVE. « OLIVER BUICK 1967 BUICK SPECIAL 4 - Door Sedan. Full factory (tN O IT O O i equipment, including power ,TS / M steering, radio, heater. Only- kf/ ^ w 1966 BUICK Wildcat Custom Hardtop * $2795 > 1966 BUICK Skylark 4-door Hardtop ./■ - $249T'"''.............; 1966 BUICK Wildcat 4-Door. Nice! ’ • $2695“"“'* ' 1966 BUICK Skylark Hardtop, 2-Door , $2395 1966 BUICK Special 2*Door Hardtop / $2295 • ...: , Ask for Hank Schlaefer ond Vern Sheffield (Saids Mgr.) '196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165) ■-----' '' , . ) \ . ' — SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS— FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. During the June In January!Sale Is The Time'To Save On a Good "OK" Used Car MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547 ,i 1963 CHEVY NOVA 2 Di top, 6 cyl. automatit, i sharp no Money Down, $997. SPARTAN DOD(3E INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. 1 1963^ CHEVY . NOVA. STATION wagon. Sharp maroon finish, quick sale special at $595. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or v . EM 3-4156 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 6j-PASSEN ger 4-door wagon. 409 S.S. engine, Warner 4-speed transmission. Posi-traction. Absolutely no rust. $1050. 852-3519. ____________ 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBI I rusi IlT ii.,” 1 sports. $1050, 21,000 ml. exc: condition, 646-9645. SEE spartan DODGE ^ TD A AS 'et i» rs » TRANSPORTATIONS N E E D S— FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1964 CORVAIIjt 2-dd5r with stick on .the floor, good tires OK throughout. Full price, $495. Finance on King plan with $5 down or your old car. KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Huron FE 8-4088 1964 MONZA CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO and HEATER, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, •FULL PRICE 1895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pay-, ments of $7.88 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks -at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS-PINANCING OUR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1965 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS. MY 3-1339 aft, 5 p.m. 1965 BEL AIR station Wagon, with Vr8, automatic, ona owner. Our tale price, 81,695. Vari 'Cariip Inc. 2 miles south of M59 on Milford Rd (Near High School) .MU 4-1025 1965 CHEVY BEL AIRE 4-DOOR V-8, automatic, radio, and haqter. Priced at only $1395. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward, Ml 6-3900. SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS— FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY. . 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1965 CHEVY Jmpala) 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, gower sleering, brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls. Only— $1898 ’ 1964 CHEVY Wagon 4 door, V-8, aufematlc, heater, radio, whitewalls. ' $T568 vl962 FORD Wagon with V-8, Automatic, 9 patsangar, heater, radio, whiliwalla. Only— $695 , ’ 1961 CHfVY Wdgdn_ 4 door, 1 CYlr itahdpfd transmission, .liaattr, radio. (3nly— */ $69/^ ■ Crissman xhevrolef (On topi ROCHESTER 1966 chevy super SPORT V8, A» tolhatic, $)45 down, $19*7.SPARTAN- DODGE me. tSi Oakland Ava.FEi^. SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR traiwortaTions nee DS-FINWCtNG OUR' specialty. 855 ?6aKLAND ave. MIKE SAVOl Birmingham's New. CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodwijra Ml 4-2735/ tastic value for almost '/a "of its original cost. Now this week only' $2988 full price (2 to select from) also carries" 50/000 mile or 5 year warranty. "It only takes^l minute" to Get "A better DEAL" at: c-r„-v .1 John McAuliffe Ford 1962 FALCON WAGON, STICK, 6-/,,,. cc c iiai ruNn,(.r iios I'J" Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 quality and prestige, autometic, ri-i ,,, dio, heater, power steering, brekes,/966 OLDS 88 4-DCWR. V8, POW|R windows, 10,000 actual miles. Fan- steering, power brakes, automatic and radio. $2,050. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-4711. SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS— FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. new SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS-FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-tion wagon, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, beautiful all around family car. Only $777 full price. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A B-ETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-4101 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR. Beautiful red with like new matching interior. Big 6 engine and real sharp. ROSE .RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 1963 FORD XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP. V-8, AutomatlQT Radio and Hpater, Power Steering, Extra SharpI Save JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1966 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2. V-8, AND all the goodies. Only $1888 full price. Only $88 down and $59.87 per month. "It only takes s minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR, V8, automatic, power (tearing, power brakes, radio, heater and white-wall tires. Only $1,995. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS— FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1963V2 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR hardtop, white with red Interior, sharp, low mlleega, $795. FE 2-6264 after 5. 1964 T-BIRD MATADOR RED WITH white vinyl bucket seats. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, total of 4 to select from and as low as $1788 full price. 'It only takes a mlnuta" to qet A BETTER DEAL' John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS-FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1965 MUSTANG V8, AUTOMATIC, power $89 down, $1697 SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Qakland Ave. FE t965 FORD Country Sedan with V-8 engine, au tomatic transmission, power end power steering, radio and heater and whitewall tires, full Ty payments of $)1.92'. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 B. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7500 SEE SPARTAN DODGE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS— FINANCING O.UR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1965 MUSTANG. 6 • CYLINDER. Stick,-Radio and Heater. JEROME FORD; Rochastar's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. P-retty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL u4ED MUSTANGS TO , CHOOSE FROM * CONVERTIBLES ...... - 2PLUS2's folleotipment Priced Fi;dm:$ 1295 As Low A$ $49 Down And $49 Per Month AROI^ FORD, INC. ’ 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ______ Ml 4-7500 SEE ........- ^ _ TRANSIKmTATIO^S SPARTAN DODGE FOR --------lO^M MSMPr OAxLaNO'ikVB. FINANCING Ot THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD BY Feb. is', 1967 Save Save SUBURBAN OLDS / HOME OF Quality One-Owne/ Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward 647-5111 4-SPE'eo 2,500 1967 OLDS miles. Wilt trade payments for older car. 334-7463. Sfl SPARTAN bOOGHE FOR TRANSPORTATIONS NEEDS-FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY. 855 OAKLAND AVf Kessler^Iahn Oakland County's Fastest Growing Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer 1959, PLYMOUTH WAGON Sava Auto, FE 5-3278 or FE irWr. f961 PLYMOUTH FURY 383 CON-vertlbla, (tick, good top and tires, motor needs work, $250 or belt offer. EM 3-3659. CONVERTIBLE 1963 VALIANT, I-owner, exc. condition Inside end gut, new tires. 335-4490. I 1964 VALIANT 4-DOOR WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. One-Stop Transportation Center Valu^-^Fiated Used Cars / 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible ............$2395 T962 CHRYSLER Newport, 4-door .............$745 1965 OLDS 88-4 Door ........... .$1895 1965 OLDS Storfir* 2-Door Hardtop ........$2495 1964 OLDS Cutlass Convertible....... ......$1495 $1695 1964 BUICK Electro 225 Factory Air Conditioning 635 S, Woodward Ave. Birmingha"m 647-5111 Make Us An Offer ~ 2 BRAND NEW 1966 FORDS r Galaxle 500 Convertible with 390 V8> engine, Crulse-D-Matlc, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, one red beauty and one black beiuty. Save Save 7 Gompany Own^ 1966 LTD Hardtop 4-door 1966 GALAXIE 50P Convertible- 1966 GALAXIE 500 -2 Sedams- 1966 CUSTOM' 5b0 2 — 4-door Sedans " 1966 BRONCO PICKUe with 4-wheal drive, Fydr. wq/tern snowpldx. Fully iKiulppqd. TaLanang MaKaKaJpon Kayo, (For Translation Ask a Flilpiho or Usl) We Feel We Must Say, 'Were Sorry", to the Other Dealers . , for Our Low, -Low/Prices : When We Seir'a . 1967 PONTIAC or TEMPEST But We Mu^f Maintain Our Sales Record —Lowest Overhead Lowest;Prices— —‘PONTmQ lake ’Orion Open 9' 'til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD^^, FEBEUARY i, |967 -Television Programs- Piegramt fumUhed by itations titt*d in this eblumn am subjnct to chongo witho^ifbtico 7-WXYZ-tV, 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD^Tvi 56-WTV5 TONIGHT •;0e (Zr^f NewS (7) Movie: “The Angry ' ; Red Planet” (1959) (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Art Studio ' «:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone . ' (50) Flintstones (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: “Satellite in the Sky^^ (1956) Lois Maxwell, Donald Wofjt (5(j) McHale’s Navy (56) Stitch With Style, ^ 7:30 (2) Lost fn Space"" (4) Virginian (7) Batman (56) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Let’s Lip-Read 1:00 (7) Monroes (50) Perry Mason (56) Great Books 1:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (56) Men of the ^nate 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Green Acres • ' (4) Bob Hope ^ (7) Movie: “It’s Only Money” (1962) (9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie: “Brigham Young” (1940) (56) In My Opinion X 9:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC (9) Movie: (T6 Be Announced) (561 Your tlollars Worth 19:99 (2) Datiny Kaye (4) J Spy (56) N.E.T. Symphony 19:45 (7) Winter Olym^et / Preview /ll:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:99 (2) Movie: “Shock Corridor” (1963) Peter Breck (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Pretty Boy Floyd” (1960) (9) Wrestling 1:00 (A) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (7) Wanted — Dead or Alive TV Featurti^ Wihfer Olympics Eyed BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) “The Lady Is My Wife”-In the post-Civil War Old West, a wealthy horse breeder hires a genteel—and broke—Southern dbuple. The cbwbity has more in mind than horses when he gets his sights on the lady, played by Jean Simmons. Bradford Diliman is her husband and Alex Ctord the Westerner. . IN MY OPINION, 9:00 p.m. (56) Ap interview with two-time Pulitzer Prize-winner Arthur Krock, the New York limes “In the Nation” columnist who retired this fall after 60 years as a newspaperman. , YOUR DOLLARS WORTH, 9:30 p.m. (56) Cameras follow a group of 1967-mod^ automobiles through a series of tough performance and safety tests. DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Guests this week are actor-balladeqr Burl Ives and actress Barbara Rush. WINTER OLYMPICS PREVIEW, 10:45 p.m. (7) A look at preparations in Grenoble, France, for the 1968 Winter Olympics. D—11 Winsmow LOS ANGELES (UPI)*'-Ffieda Mierse, 55, the second wife of Comedian Ed Wynn, has won a $15,0()0 settlement from hid in lieu of |25 webkl^ support toi" life. / The setUethent was approv^ yesterday’ by Superior 'Court Jiidge Alfred J. McCourtney. Miss Mierse, Utica, N. Y., was married to Wynn June 15, 1^, and divorc^ him Dec. 12, 1939. A property settle-j^ent dated Oct. 21, 1939, provided for the. weekly payments' untii Miss Mierse remarried or died. Wynn died last June 19, at the age of 79. He left the bulk of his $290,000 estate in ^ trust for his son, actor Keenan Wynn, 49. ★ ★ ★ The zany comic’s third wife, Mrs. Dorthy Nesbitt V/ynn^^ filed suit against the estate Oct. 25, contending $100,000 is due her for alimony payments under a Feb. 4, 1955, property settle-ment. 'That trial is pending. TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (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: “The Lady Says No” (1952) David Niven, Joan Caulfield, ' Hepry Jones 8:45 (56)'EngUsh V 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in (Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 10:35 (56) Art Lesson 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I Rose Estate Feathers Nest of His 'Intermittent' Mate 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56)'Let’s Read Spanish II 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 11:50 ( 56) Arithmetic for Teachers AFTERNOON Be- By EARL WILSON i , NEW YORK — The Billy Rose legatees are now being paid and Joyce Mathews, who was twice divorced fr6m Rose but considering marrying him a third time, has received the first part of her bundle — \Vhich consists of $50,000 in cash and $40,000 a year income from a $1,000,000 trust fund. Joyce, who will be receiving around $800 ‘a week, is taking her young husband, Ivor S. Schmidt, from their home in Houston to Cali-II fornia to visit her mpther who is ill. She has also ordered some new furs. She likes furs. Eleanor Holm, Rose’s wife-before-Joyce, who lives in Miami Beach, was forbidden by WILSON lawyers to accept a $10,000 cash bequest because she’s sued the estate for $13,000,000, alleging that two supposed Renoir paintings she received in a divorce settlement haven’t been authenticated. Miss. Holm in fact is prepared to make a Page One story out of experts’ doubts about the paintings and how it happened that Billy gave them to her. An astute acquaintance of Billy’s recently said: “In my opinion, Billy deliberately left a confusing .will, because he loved publicity and wanted people to talk about him and papers to print stories about him, long after he died. And he would especially enjoy this publicity — because he wouldn’t have^ to pay a press agent.” »' ★ ♦ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... > Tuesday Weld, at Arthur with husband Claude Harz, puffed happily on an after-dinner cigar . . Swedish sexpot Ingrid Thulin, rehearsing “Of Love Remembered,” stayed home to watch Burgess Meredith on “Batman” — he's famous in Sweden) as The Renguin... , * ' . Pretty Hanne Borke got two "calls after “Come Live With Me” — from friends in Denmark, and from Harold Hecht in L.A. discussing a film . . . Lawrence Welk’s ABC-TV contract has two years to go, but other networks are romancing hlin . . . Steve Lawrence and EydIe Gorme visited El Morocco for the first time. Anthony Quinn finished his autobiographical novel, “Portrait “ of a Primitive” ..'. Jack Benny says his^salary from “Guide for. the Married Man” went right into the bank, “to keep the rest of my money company.” Producers Fhuer & Martin, whose. “Walking Happy”, is their tenth Broadway show, are now looking for some non-showbiz , "projects ., . The theme song for the film “The Fox” will have i:. two sets of lyrics — one for the movie, a less bawdy one for records. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Pianist Bill Selden introduced a song at Charlie Bates’ Saloon: “It’s so old,you can understand the lyrics.” . . . V WISH I’D SAID THAT: It's easy to find out how Old a woman •is. Just ask her sister-in-law. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Come to think of it, ‘Life’ has a ' big IF in the middle of it.” - Arnold Glasow. EARL’S PEARLS: Take it from any husband — woman’s ■ word Is never done. ‘ , Some people will brag about anything. A guy boasted about .* being fired and replaced *]l5*y a $250,0(X) computer ... That's earl, brother.| i. ^ ■ Mill lyndloi**, lne.i ' , . 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess | (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “The Second Face” (1950) Ella Raines, Bruce Bennett 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 1 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey ■ (9) MOvie: “A Kiss fore Dying” (1956) 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:5s (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanis\i II 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time '* (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm H) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) In My Opinion 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas * (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Your Dollars Worth 4:55. (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4 George Pierrot (7) News « (50) Alvin (56) Science Reporter 5:30 (.7) News. (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals ■ ' (56) What’s New 5:55 '(4) Carol Duvall'' ' BLOOMERS “IN” — A new take-off on the old bloomer days is this “French” bloomer suit making its debut in London’s Bond Street today. The admitted problem is “where can it be worn?” The Bond Street store settled for home lounging but said the suit could be a hit at parties. Old-fashioned bloomers reached only to the waistline and were held there by elastic; But the world moves. Upward in this instance. These bloomers are white broderie Anglaise trimmed with pastel shaded blows. Dispute Tarnished ie, Say 2 New Mexico Chief Tells of Phone Tap (ARf the WASHINGTON (AP) - Two pollsters claim Jacqueline Ken-n«ly’s public popularity has dropped because’of her role in the controversy over the book “The Death of a President.” ★ ★ ★ George Gallup said his Gallup Poll—which in December found Mrs. Kennedy to be the woman Americans admired most — now shows that three of four people interviewed feel the controversy tarnished her image. ★ # ■ * Louis Harris said one of every three persons his Harris Survey polled thinks less of President John F. Kennedy’s widow be cause of the battle over the book. ■ i ★ ★ polls, published Tuesday in the Washington Post, inwlved questioning a cross-section of the publip. Harris said his sampling found that those most critical of Mrs. Kennedy were well-to-do Americans who thought she was trying to control the recording of history. ZIP Code Will Slow Mailing DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Use your ZIP code to speed mail delivery? ‘ ★ ir “ ir Jerome Rose, director of Denver’s Motor Vehicle Depart- „ „ „, ment, saysmailineofl967 auto- Mrs. Kennedy and Sen. Rob-[ 3 ertF Kennedy, D-N.Y., went to I court 0 try to block publica-j^^^ ^ ion of the book by Wi liam| ^IP codes. SANTA FE, N.M. Gov. David Cargo phone in his Albuqudrque law office was buggqa during the 1966 general eledtion campaip. The governor told a news conference ’Tuesday he knew for several weeks before the Nov. 8 election that*his office line had been tapped. > ★ ★ ★ Security supervisor John Mc-Dachlan of Mountain States Telephone Co. confirmed that an electronic device had been installed in the'telephone. The device had been removed before the telephone company investigated, McLachlan said, but evidence of its having been there was discovered after a report by another subscriber of an unusual interconnection between his and Cargo’s telephones. ONE ADVANTAGE 'The Republican governor laughingly added: “I think they tlistened to my advice and that)s why they lost the election. “I didn’t care. I had .trouble getting an audience in those days anyway.” , ★ ie ★ State Rep. Bruce King, state Democratic chairman, said the wiretapping charge “sounds like so much nonsense to me.’ Spend ct Million AOtOn/ MCrMBUnd 1 Give —— OwU „ forUfti/ «IUp»dou» S---- I^eiid4&t 4S CoUtfe ■ ^eottTM 47 Flay on word! IZCohtiiient 48Bor»otack ISGlvtOMiy MTrni mUnt AtiWor tqi Piwrfeun Punh 1 mntirei _______ .___ SSNogntiveWOrd 17 Fine nTdiDH Sour tegeUbln jo cotton fttete unnt woman (Bib.)' gf, WBoad (pL) DOWN 21 Elevate . 1 Bad (oomb, 24 One (Oer.) .form) 25 About (ab.) 2 Equal (comb. 26 Closeet form) 31-Live on a ateam 3 Nothing 4 Cabbage typo 11 OUy iubftancM 161 own (conlr J 20 Embrace 21 Exposed to raoiaUon 22 Manila hemp SSIfaka 23 Describing a I bill 34 Kan from modem Judea 35 Reverberating 87 Honeydew, for instance 38 Shaft of sunlight (pU •5 Mature 6 Japanese mosquito bita 24 Riddle 27 Scottish explorer • 28 Lamprey fisherman Japai ceferyUke hwb 29 Sailing vessel 7 Servmg dishes SO Thin in vocal 8 Colorado River quality tributary 32 Fireplace connedUaa (2wor^) BSCountnae 41 Cblor tint 42 Vex 43 Church ( 44 European dormouse 45 Bone of forearm 46 Uchenlike plant 47 CompaasiDn - SO Decay 81 Type of / knockout (ah) / BZCIum^^at / S3 New ^iuin^^' r" r" 5 6 1 8 9/ y- 11 14. If / ' / 15 h / V zr 21 22 23 / 25" 27 28 29 30 31 * / 35" / / 3& 55 _r. 41V 43/ 44 is J' 45 51 52 53 BT* 55 56 " BT“ 55 55 1 NBWSPAFEK ENTEKPRISB ASSN. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)—Geoffrey O’Hara, whose rollicking song “K-K-K Katie” pepped up many a marching column in World War I, died Tuesday night. He was 84. “K-K-K-Katie’’ was a spoof of a tongue-tied, love-smitten rustic. Its catchy tune and simple lyric made tt one of the most popular war songs of its time. ★ ★ . A Among his compositions were “Your Eyes Have Told Me So,” “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride,” “Peggy and the Pirates” “Riding Down the Sky” and “There Is No Death.”’ The Chatham, Ont., native taught community music and: song-writing at Columbia ■University and at the University of South Dakota. SURVIVORS j O’Hara ' leaves his wife,! Constance; a son, Hamilton of' Mamaroneck, N.Y., and a daughter, Nancy of New York City. The increased use of tran871j COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Weedon Construction Co. 1032 W. Huron FE 4-2517 M<’uihi‘r of tlir Ponlliir A rm Cliiimlior of Commorro Manchester and a shortened serialization in Look mazazine. The suit was settled out of court after Manchester agreed to some of the changes pught by the Kennedys. TRYING TO CONTHOL Harris said 32 per cent of those interviewed felt the Kennedy’s were “trying to control the writing of history.” He said 55 per cent didn’t feel Mrs. Kennedy "^s privacy was invaded, as she contended in the lawsuit. Gallup and Harris said both No transients these; the workers of Morocco who follow the crops, pick up thefr thatched houses and take them with them w-hen they move from job to job. Cash for Any Purpose to home owners, even if you have a first or second merfgige. Consolidate bills, bring payments up to date. Stop fereeloturea. Leavo your name, address and phoha number with out 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephent 1-UN 1-7400 Computer Fails Test; Students Are Relieved Where Was the Partrjdge? WASHINGTON (UPI), - The only thing missing was a par-1' tridge in a pear tree. j < The national capital division', of the Salvation Army said yes- -terday that an audit of contri-; butions dropped into Christmas | kettles during the holiday sea-|i son showed, in addition to mon-i< ey, theYollowing:, COLLEGE PARK, Md. iJPi—A computer flunked arithmetic at the University of Maryland. A lot of students were relieved to hear about it today. . R. Lee Hornbake, academic vice president, says an error, in programming caused the computer to crank out incorrect grade averages for -several hundred students. ■ ' ■; ★ * ■ . For some, the mistake seemed to lower their averages to a .level requiring probation or dismissal from the university. Hornbake said it may take some time to un- One gold wedding band, three[| pairs of eyeglasses, 91 postage J scramble the computer’s stamps, bus tokens from eightj'? miscalculations. East Coast cities, and a recipe I for stuffed peppers. RatJio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCARO130) VYP6N(1 460) WJBKfl 500) WHFI-FM{94,7) TONIGHT l:(H>-.CKI.W, News WJR< News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports, Weather WXYZ, Newscope WJBK, I4ews, Music „ WCAR, Nevs, Jue Becarella WPON, News, Sports W IF., Uncle Jay Show . i'34 CKLW News, M^slc WWJ, Today in Review WJBK, News, Stern-Sports WJR, Bus. Barometer srei-wjR. Loweii Thomei 7*#6-WJR, News, Sports, Music . WWJ, News, Phone Opinion WXYZ, Ed Morgen WPON, Newe. Johnny Irene WCAR, Ron Rbia WHFl, Curtain Tima WJBK, News, Music f WHFl, bInner Concert 7cl5—WXYZ, Joe Reynolds liDe-WHFI, Curtain Call -WwJ, News, Sportsllne WHFl, Curtain Call WJR, News, Mbsicl . ' t:0»-WHFI-, Montage il;oe wCAt?, News, sports . Music. WWj: News, Sports, Music WJR, News, Sports, Music 'tit Dawn niig.vWCAR, Medical Journal tills WCAR. Ron Rose ttiJt-WJBK, Concensus THURIDAY MORNINO ligg-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberfs WXYL Avtry, Mysic, News WCAR, Nmis, Oefieri CKLW, News, Bud bevies wroN) News, ArTiane I ’westem A i WJBK, Ndws, Books, Edit *:1S-WJBK, Bob Lee-Muslc 'Tioe-WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WHFl, News, Almanac WJF, NewsiM/fusIc Hall TilO-WJBK, Sports licit—WJR, News, Sunnyside Music » liOO—WJR, News, Harris , WCAR. Jack Sanders ! , WrtFVUACle Jay WWJ, News, Neighbor ■ tCiM—WJBK, News, Music Patrick WKYZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNeill WHFl, BUI Boyle WPON, News, Ban Johnson WJR, Newi, Music / ttitg-WJR/ News; Gddlrt titg-WJR^ News; Gddirey WXYZ, Raws, Murpii*/ WHFl, ,Biil Beyle - ' / /¥ THURSDAY AFTERNOON Market, 12;0O-WWJr News, Emphasis WJR, News, Farm CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WPON, News, Ben Johnson WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFl, Nev|S, BoV.le WXYZ,"News, Music WJBK, News, Eder, Music 1:e*-CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WHFL, Encore WWJ, News, Neighbors WJR, News, Elliot Field ]tg»-WPON, News, Pete Ladd Show WXYZ, Dave Prince wJR, News, LihkteTtw 'WjiVa nvwsj bItIKiVs 1:M-WWJ, Ntwsllns WCAR. News, iacarslle WJRK, Nlws, Music, Tolas BULLETIIV! Re-NEW 5ASH REPLACEMENT windows Now you can roplocR worn primary tath -s- whatherthoy be wood Or metal case-, ment —* cut new or enlarge present window openings — and free yourself from window, troubles, drafty rooms, upkeep ond painting problems. Re-NEW SASH msMta AIb ^ -----1-1- LT.TxL ___I A. con be installed in any weeriher, from the inside, complete with sills and at no additional costu Re-NEW..SASti is manufactured and distributed locally for your protection. Let us show you why Re-NEW SASH is best for your home! ..P ALUMINUM OR -WOOD e NO Puttyinc or painting e NO Warping or - rotting e NO Pulling or sticking e NO Cold air draHs e ALWAY3 LOOK NEW Re NEW SASH Replacement windows snap out for easy cleaning! TO THIS I Change This... - Re-NEW SASH Replacement Windowt Add Value and Beauty to Your Home l> Quirantoed Workmanship • Fast Installation • Easy Tarms BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Over 27 Year$ Locally inWome Modernination 739 North Perry PONTIAC Look for the Big Bear Sign ' for Guaranteed Satiefaction I FE 3-7833 D—12 THE PONTIAC PEESS./W^DNESlDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967. TRICK TO FEEL YOUNG-Staff(»-d P. Kissick, who at 92 looks about 70, shows one of his tricks for feeling young. Kissick of Phenix'City, Ala,, says he ha^’t been sick or had any aches or pains in 12 years. Viet Medical Schdol Dean /s Discharged SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — The dean of Saigon University’s Faculty of Medicine, which is partly suRwrted by the American Mescal Association has been discharged in t dispute over use of the Vietnam ese language, it was announced today. Hie official Vietnam Press quoted peputy Premier Nguyen Luu Vien as saying that the dean was ousted “because he failed to carry out properly a government decision concerning the use of Vietnamese.” ★ ★ ★ The government maintains fiiat Vietnamese teachers should lecture in their native language and that Vietnamese should be used to teach in schools here, Vien said. Foreipi teachers are not ex- Cd to lecture in Vietnamese, acMed, “but whenever they give lectures there must be a Vietnamese teacher on hand to explain in Vietnamese for the students.” LECTURE IN ENGLISH A number of Americans are on the Faculty of Medicine under the AMA program. They lecture in English. Prof. Pham Bleu Tam was discharged this week and replaced by a temporary five-inember administrative board. ★ ★. ★ The deputy premier also criticized the faculty’s l^ture pro-gran^ as “an outdated one inherited from the French.” The use of foreign lanpages and foreign-operated schools has become a political issue. PUSHING PLANS Informed sources confirmed that the government is pusWng plans to close down French elementary schools. Negotiations began here Jan. 12 between French consular officers and Vietnamese officially on the French-orated schools. Neither party will comment on the talks. / -» ★ ' ★ ★ 'j More than 12,000 Vietnamese are now enrolled in school^^ run by the French government; un-^ der a cultural apeement signed in 1949. The pact expires NoV. 30. French schools are among the best in Vietnam. Even the most anti-French Vietnamese try to enroll their children in them. HONOLULU (AP) - ,,Two Navy ships Collided during oper-’ ations Tuesday hir ^ soutiieast of Oahu, injuring some men. A Navy spokesman' ai Pearl Harbor Said tiiat to his knowledge thpe w^ no fatality, ★ , ★' ★ Time of the collision was 10:37 p.m. ' The ships are the destroyer escort McMorris and the gasoline tanker’Tom Bigbee, whldi were in a “night operating area” off the Hawaiian Mands “HWJE” ' Hie sp(dcesman said the Mc-JM(«Tis sustahied a “hole in her side” tait was in ho danger of sinUhg. The cause was not im-mediatdy known, the- spcdces-man said. Five vessels were standing by the diip — the des&oy- er Garpehter, two submarine, sulunarioe rescue ship and^^ Pacific Fleet tugboat / i&mim I 1 GET LOW, LOW PRICES AT SEARS! »BW IN7 DBimit Save Note on Seare Note and Excltuive Bedroom DetigntT SAVE *61.95! 3-Pc. Colonial Maple Finish Suites Regu^r $289.95 228 SAVE •40.95 Contemporary 3-Pc. Bedroom with Triple Dresser Regular $239.95 Night Stand Includes Double Dresser, Chest and Bed Authentically styled with carved bases, bail pulls, shaped front Solid maple tops and fronts. Plate glass inuTor included in this low, *ow price. Shop at Sears for all your furniture needs! Dramatic sculptured wood suite has clean flowing lines and worlds of storage space. Exquisitely crafted of choice walnut veneers enhanced^by rich burled wood effects. Recessed pulls on dust* proof drawers. Save now! 44“ • 9-Drawer Preaier with Minor • 4-Drawer Cheat • Panel Bed Sale! Upright or Canister Vacuum YOUR CHOICE SAVE $41.95 —, 3*Pc. Classic Italian Suite Regfilar $269.95 Mediterranean elegance in cher^ veneers with fruitwood and cane accents. Include fes double drCss- wo er with mirror, 4-drswer chest and panel bed. Carved finial detail. Night Stand $49.88 228 Each Canister Vacuum with 5-pc. attach-meats. Gets out dirt, dust and lint from mgs and carpets with^pidity. Handles with ease because it’s so compact. Rngged Hberglas base. 1-H.P. (input motor). Upright Vacuum-weighs only 14 lbs. Wonderfully efficient bn low pile mgs . . . removes surface dirt from hi^ pile nap. Bag is stored in base. ^ Wrap around vinyl bumper. On off switch. Nylon bra'sh. Vacuum Dept., lhain Floor Avocado green Bronze gold Red Spice beige Federal gold lustalled Nylom Pile Desieued for Yoiiug Families i$inalt4cate scroll pattern is ah asset to »liy decorating theme. Tightly constructed high-low loop texture bf continuous filament nylon pile is built to take active family living. This^ppet resists sfainyand, soil; cleans wi|lh ease. Completel/installed. ' p: Floor Coeerihgi, Second Floor ... v.| . -Regular $9.44 8<}k yd. cARrer, CUSHION INSTALLATION . SearsTashion Li^hting^Sale! .....................' ^ and Each Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears " Regular $1.49 Decorative Leaf Design , on white }Mnt glass shade. White painted metal, canopy. 2-l^t. 12-inch square. Save .on this fix- 99’ tore today! Regular $8.99, Clear Glass Floral Design— on white bent glass shgde. White painted canopy. 2-light 13-inches in diatneter. Extends 5Vk inches. Regular $8.99^ Delicate Lace Design-on n^te bent^dax alude ^Uoped edges. Brass 4.97 plated trim. 3-Iight 14 inehes scpiare. Extends 6 /f 97 inches. Htf * Regular $8.99. Highly Attractive Floral Design— on white b^nt glass shade. Brass plated trim. A real ^ 97 Knv nti mnv nf tlfMik'lifflitinir fixtures. - - ./> JL' buy on any of these lighting fixtures. . ^ Sean Eleetrteai DepefUtmeni— Main B^n^nt 'Salipfaclion guaranlecfl or y(.iur nione) l.iac ‘X ARS Dow nlou FI INuiliac IMion.- I' I, .)- 1 I 7 I V *>. f Bell to lilidiigan Bell Telqthme Co. ^ spoid Hris year to esp^ and bn-prove conumioicabons bKilities In P(»-tiac, it was announced today. Hw local oudfQT is part of Qie |184-miUkm the company will throij^-(Hit the stjate in 1967. Hm; Statewide total eqitids Mil’s i^ecmd expenditure last year. diaries B. Woodhead, public relatiMis manager for/fhe Pontiac dbtriet, uid the expenditare for Pentiae wo^ be allotted as taBow:, \ Outride plant faciliiies, 9963,600; tele-lAone Mi^ment in homes and offices, |l,212,(XlO; cenfral office eqpiipm^t, $2,12Sy jgan Beil Pre^dent WiViapi M. Dai said that last year’s program “wait a/fong way toward helping tte company catrii tq> iritfa ilK mqirecedenfoiidediiDd for md high usage of tel^hoie sei'vice.^* SERVICE DEMANDS “Our 1967 program, as last year’s, is designed not only to' mea die omtinuing t' demand for service,” \ 9aid Day, ^’but fo li^e ev&y MjdiigBn Beil customer die type mid quality of service he wants and eipects ^m us.” Netfog Oat Ml af tbe opMal fi-Banee tbe tanstHW.thn pigM mast come from iave'sters, Day saii dm “magritade of tUs year’s atpodWares r^ecls tbe 000^09*0 eaaffdeace la tbe coadaaed ecoaomie healfli of Mtcbigaa.” Part of die huge denumd idaced tm cfximw farijities, accondng to DSy, siesns from foe fact that more and more customers are requesdi^ betto' grades of service (ooe party yK two party), and dmt custoBsen in general are nrihg -dirir triqihcmes moee. tt** ★ ★ ' Durii% 1967, the oointoaify will Me more exchange cable tifoouMut tbe State dum It evo: did in a rin^e year, a reaxi 11.4 billfoa ocmducta* feri, said frt addM, ossstructioB of rifdit new tekpiioae buUdfoga will gri unto way, along with 28 fruOifing addidcma. ★ ★ ★ , Nine more cwnmunides ^ be ded into the direct distoice dialing netwmk during the year, tnrinMi to ^ per emit d^ number (g* customers able td j dlri^ thrir own long-distance calis. ,% ^ / ■f The Weather US. WMtlwr BuraM FsrtcMt Some ^now (Ottails on Pig* 2) THE PONTIAC PKESS VOL. 124 NO. 307 PONTIAC, MICJ^IGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967-48 PAGES uNiTe^^^^w^TaoNAL_^ Bus Rams Truck, Killing Six iCSSOCIATED PReSS UNITECU>RESS INTERNATIONAL AP WInpIlMf GRIEVING SON CONSOLED — Astronaut Eugene Cernan tries to console a grieving Stephen Chaffee, S, as he weeps at the graveside of his father, Roger Chaffee, at Arlington Natiimal Cemetery yesto-day. Sharing his gridf are (front row, from left) his mother; his sister, Sheryl, 8; Mr. and Mm. Donald Chaffs, parmts of the astronaut; and Presidoit Johnson. Auto Makers New DETROIT — U.S. auto makers plan to study in detail the federal government’s softened car safety slandaids. The Commerce Department withdrew yestoday three of the original 23 standards, wfoch had drawn strong protests from the auto makers when they were announced last Dec. 3. They are the first federal standards. In a compromise move, the other original 20 standards were toned down, and the industry was given an extra four months in which to put them on 1968 modri cars. The original deadline, next So>t. 1, was extended to next Jan, 1. Withdrawn for further study were two ptipos^ standards dealing wiUi tires and rhns and one requiring headrests to protect riders from whiplash injury. The autonotive Big Three — Ford Romney Talk Up to House Dems LANSING UR — Gov. George Romney may ask the Legislature tomorrow night for a MUion-doUar state income tax—or he may not. It depends on vriiether Hoim Democrats dedde to send him an invitation. ★ * ★ A resolutiim inviting toe Republican governor to ddiver his budget message to a joint session of the Legislature at 7 pm tomorrow was passed last night by. Senate Republicans on a party-line vote. The measure bow goes to the House where Democrats hold half the seats aad have an equal say. Senate Democrats objected to the un-{M-ecedented evening message as a bid the governor for publicity through prime radio and television time, but majority Republicans rolled over them, 17-16. * * * If Democrats in toe House also make a parttsim issue of inviting Homnw for the eveniug sessfon, ReMUcansT mil have to f^ A majority in the equrily divided chamber or wait and hear Rcmi-Beyintoemondng. GOESSlNCtGAME Ityii^ to giie& toe total Qgure of toe governor’s budget is an annual game in Lanring,. Estonates tois time hover toun4 a recoid |t-15 bililon, down about m niDfoD fran guesses wMi fi^owed a reperfod Ito^minute Romney order to trial that anich frfiip ^ embiyaik: biad-get. .. ■ Motor Co., General Motors Cop. and Chrysler Corp. — said they would re-^serve comment until toe revisions couM be thoroughly studied. \ ★ ★ ★■ Boa^Chairman Roy Chapin of American Mokh^ Corp. decuned commoit One U.l^xauto industry source was asked whetheKtoe four-month extension would be meabiiigful since 1968 cars would be unveiled in September and^ October. \ ★ ★ “It’s possible to {Hit ouVme. kind of car in (^tober and another uNfelHruary assuming toere were only \minor changes,” he said. “But a whole i^w kind of automobile, that’s somethmg^ else.” American Motors pnd Ford were out-spokeiT in criticism (tf the original standards last December. AMC said toe regulations might force the financially troubled firm out of business and Hen^ Ford n, board diairman ol Ford, said that some of his production lines might have to close if the federal government GM '66 Profits $333 Million Below '65 Mark DETROIT (» — General Motws, toe world’s largest corporatiai, saw .its 1966 protits fall $333 mitoon below the record it set in 1965. The decline stemmed largely from a drop of almost $560 million in sales, but the firm stiU wound ity with its second-best year. 'These were the key points in toe pre-Uminaiy financial statement of tte auto-making firm, which in 1965 beMie toe first corporation wiiii. more than |2 billioi in i»rofit8 in a 8hi{^ yeitf. The 1966 figures were not quite that rich as GM earned $1,793 billion, down from the record $2,126 bUli(m earned in 1965. it it it Ford Mrior Co. was to release its preliminary figures tomiHTow and Chrysler next week. AMP REPORT # ^erican Motors’ financial picture was to be disclosed at Its annual stockholders meeting today. GM Ifresideiit Amies M. Roach sMd his firm’s 1965 figures wae swcRed abaormaBy because M a heavy carryover of car buyers who could not get new vehicles in late 1964 because of a GM strike. The preliminary 1966 report released yesterday showed sales totried $26.2 billion, off nearly a hplf-billion dollars from 1965. < GM’s 1966 showing was aided by a fourtivquarter vriiidi made up in part for a sharp dip in the third quartor. The world’s biggest auto maker did not aimounce spedfk; figures for the final quarter, but subtiraction previously announced nine-month figures from those for toe full year showed almost no decline in sales and I at nearby Ft. Jackson. Tbe bus driver, Marvin Rhodes ri (folumbia, was not critically hurt. The tractor-trailer driver, Donald Goan, 29, of Morristown, Tenn., escaped injury. Goan’s rig was loaded with canned goods destined for the naval base at Charleston. ’Ihe consignment was shipped by the Bush Brothers Produce Co. of Dandridge, Temi. The bus, the tracta-trailer and toe automobile all were southbound t at seven pounds per square inch, about half no*-malsen-level imsure. ^ Bartley died Within an hour. Harmon died almost eight hours later in an Army hospital . ' - Weather Contrast CAPE KENNEDY, FU. (B - Fbur years ago, American scientists argued the pros and cons of a decision to use pure oxygen as toe spacecraft atmos-' phere fen- toe Apollo man-totoe-moon inogram. Now, after two fatal flash-fire accidents in four dairs, that decision the National Aenxiautics and ^ace Administration is under scrutiny. * Last Friday nif^t at Ci^ Komedy, toe three ApM 1 astronauts died when fire swept their spacecraft daring a bunchpod test. In San Antonio, T«., yeiterday, two airmen died in ttte flan^ interior bit the year before last we recorded a whopdity 99.8 inches in toe Pontiac area. mNCH SNOWFALL htost of that wider’s total fell after Fd>. VMding a l3-inch imowfali Fd>. 2$,«8i Febraary, tnditfoBally, is a heavy ■BOW meatt hi toll pact ^ camtry. H it blips «y> U.S. Weather Bureau iwedcts bMr normal prectyita-tkm fa* the Poitiae vea dtnriDg the ndet SO days. One way d* anotfaer* H. woi’t mdto mudi dfMice inmy ndf^bortiood. We’re lazy and pcpular. Index Area News ................A-4 .Astrology ............. C-8 toridge ..................... C« Ctrooowoid Purite ........ Food lMoa*..'..'c^’^ Mariceto D< OUtoaries ...............D4 Sports . ------- W—D-4 Iheatm ............\,.... B4 TV4hM ■ Earl ............ ilMl WoM’e ...... ^E4-44 ' r. r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1967 ^y; 'jii " -f ‘ frf f 1 fj :•«■*' * %% .f * \ ^ i Bontless I’— vy y \<* - Boeuiss BoEtless 1 Cantor Cot* ib.^ mSH ‘STltR Beef Liver Steaks MICH. GRADE l-AIMOUK Skinless franks new; armour mira cure * Sliced Bacon A((CW. GRADE l -KKWCH Smokie Links BOa EVANS-MICH. GRADE I PorkSaosage Links MICH, GRADE 1-GORDON'S lb. Mb. VAc pKg. mm ;S:T9* I2-lb. box ..... 1.00 Opening blocks included Peabody Coal, up % at 4% on 18,000 ^ares; Bigelow-SanfOTd, up Vi at 26V4 on 10,900 shares; l7s Jersey Standard, unchanged at 62% on 8,800 shares, and Chrys> ler, up Vi at 36 on 3,700 shares. Squash, Buttercup, bu............1J0 Squash, Butternut, bu. ,........ 1.50 Squash, Delicious, bu...........1.50 Squash, Hubbard, bu.....>....... 1.50 Tumipt. Topped ..................2.50 Poultiy and Eggs OBTROtT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per pound tor No. 1 live poultryt heavy type hens 19-20; roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers and fryers 3-4 Rm. Whllat llVb-20. OBTROtT BOOS Whites dozen by, first receivers I Grade A lumbo 35-39; extra large 31W-34WI large 30-32W; medium 36-nw; large small 20-21; Bitmns Grade 30W41; medium 25W-27. chicaoo butter, bogs . CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesala buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 5SU; 92 A 65U; 90 B 53W; 09 c 51U;, cars 90 B 54; 09 C 5214. Eggs about stea^; (wholesale buying prices unchanged; yO per cent or better Am MFd .90 Grade A WhllM 29; mixed 29; mediums AMet Cl 1.90 Caning on blocks 3,500 sliares. General Motws dipped % to 75 and U.S. Steel dropped % to 44. Ford Motors gained % at 46 (XI a block of 3,000 shares. ★ tk ★ On blocks of 2,500 shares, RCA added % at 49 and West-inghouse, ex-dividend, gained Vo at 51%. Boeing advanced % tci 70% m a block ol2,600 shares. ★ ★ ★ Eastern Air Linea declined 1 to 96% (XI a block of 1,800 shares. Tuesday the Associated Press 60-Stock Average advanced -S to 316.2. Prices Reclined on tiie An^-ican Stock Exchange. Ihe New York Stock Exchange 27; standirds 27; checks 23W. CHICAGO POULTRY . CHICAGO (AP)-tUSDA)-Ltv# poutlryi wholesalp buying prIOH unchanged tp W higher; roasters 23-25; special lad White Rock fryara 190BVk. Liveitock DETROIT LIVflTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Catlle Mto couple loads hMi choice and prime 10 'sugnler steers 2.25; ch*' 900-1250 lb. 25.25-25.00; mixed good Anken Cl ArmeoSt Armour 1 rhnlr4 "IKJK Vi ~ / j ACmsCk, 1.20B choice 74.75-Z5.25. / Achid Oil 1 70 Hogs 200; no established at 11 Am. {;» Vealers 10O; a feiw high choln and 1m prime 40.00-55.00; choice 35.0(Mp0. Sheep 500; a teiw lots choice ,40-120 lb. (Mooted lambs 23.00-24.00; cuU to goixt -----A CA.SA KA / Slaughter awes 5J0-10.5O CHICATO (5 ISOin-Hogs 5,500; lost 1-2 i»-22 buMiers 21310-21.50; most ___________ —.___________ _______ mixed 1-3 I90-] .i0.»21.00; mixed 1-3 350400 lb. H.2M5.75. Cattle 500; ci bne; steers too tew for test; load 950 lb. tiai heifers 24.00; and choice lbs. 23.00-24.00. , Sheep 500; fe /lots choice and prime 09-105 lb. wool 24.00; deck shorn sli 23.00. Slaughter lamlM 23-50-> and prime 109 lb. lambs |w™ No- 1 P*N* Stock Exch. laiwhter 100475 NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selecM^ morning prices: ^ (hds.) High Law Last Chg. —A— 38 43. 43 43 3 20W 20W 20'y4 5 32W 32% 32% - Vk 7 43%' 43% 43% -I- % 8 19% 19% 19% -I- % 17 S2'A 52% 52%-% 17 327% 32% 32%-% 12 71% 71 71% - % X8 31% 31% 31% -f % 4 10% 10% 10% -I- % 5 85% 55% 557/b.. 1 26'A 25% 25%-% 27 42% 42% 42%.... 9 25% 25% 25% -H % 21 25% 25% 2» -I- % 10 88% 88% Ji% 212 88% 877%/S8 72 81% 8(W 80% - % I 27% 2% 27% - % 31 45% «% 55% -h % 17% 17%-f % 32% 327% 50% 50% 3 % 32% 32% + % 1 , % 19% 19% — % 19/ % 09 89 - % 51 50% 50% - % 19% 19% 19% ... . 55 15% 15% 15% - % 7 497% 44% . 44% _ % 159 87% 0% 8% - % 10 42% 42% 42% 3 79% 79% 79% 30 7% 57% 5%-% 4 58% 55% 55%-% 5 19% 19 19 00 58 57% 57% 32 35% 35% 35% - % 1 25% 25% 25%-% 45 29% 29% 29%.... 9 23% 23% 23V4 + % IS 92% 91% 91%-% 1 14% 14% 14%..... 13 55% 55% 55%-% 3 35% 35% 35% - % 32 54>A 537% 54 + % 105 35% 35% 35% -I- % 5 51% 51% 51% -I- % 31%, 31% 31%-% T%ai.' -pwii. iftnu AmElP 1.44b AEnka 1.30a AmPPw 1.15 Am Home 2 Am Hasp .50 AmInvCo 1.10 Am Motors AmNGas 1 AOptlc Am Phoipcpy Am Silr^3a - 1 2.20 1.00 l.( Atchison 1.60 AtICLIne 3a All Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avne! .50b Avon Pd 1.20 BabcokW 1.35 B6lt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 lackrnan .50 laecHAr .80b lall How .50 itndix 1.40 Bongue BathStI 1.50a Bigelows .00 Boeing 1.20 eCssc .25 Borden 1.20 IBrlggsS Z40a i Brunswick BucyEr 1.M SU44 Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.20 < av* a -r '« Burroughs 1 5 10% 10'A 10% — % 30 40% 39% 40% - % 42 3% 3% 3 5-14-t-1-14 121 2% 2% 2% - % 22 1% 1% 1% —% 07 38(A 34% 37% -H% 125 9% 9% 9% — % 22 7%77-16 7% .... 53 2 3-16 2% 2 3-14-H-14 55 8% 8% 8% 71 80% S0<% 80% B— ■ ,20 37% 37% 37%i(-’% 15 33% 33% 33% -f % 80 14% 14% 14'% + % X23 57 55% 55% - % 12 35% -h % .43 70<% 70% 70% .. 28 27% 27% 27% .... 55 31% 31% 31% ..... 3 43 42% 43 -% 3 45% 45<% 45% 355 10% 10% 10% — % 14 28'A 277% 27%-% ' 9 14% 14% 14%...... 1 19% 19% 19% — % 5 25% 25*% 25% .. 5 30% 30'A 30% -f 'A 25 91 907% 907%-% Cal FinanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 CarrIarCp 2 Cast Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelanaseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cant SW 1.50 Cerro I.50b Cert-tead .N CessnaA 1*0 Champs 2.20 Ches (}h 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b ChrlsCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin l-OO-CItieiSvc 1.00 ClevEIIII 1.M CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 ColIinRad .50 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 Col PICt .831 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.80 ConElacInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.50 ConPow 1.90b Contatnr 1.30 Cont Air 1.20 ContCan 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Con Mol .40 Cont Oil 2.50 Control Date Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdeas .50 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrotbnZe 2.20 Cruc Stl,l.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1 ■1 Dan RIv 1.20 OaycoCp 1.50 Day PL 1.32 Deere i.SOa Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1:40 Dat Steel .50 DIamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Diet Seag 1 DomeMln .00 Doug AIre Dow Chem 2 DraperC 1.20 Dretsind 1.25 DuktPw 1.20 duPont 5.75e Duq Lt 1.50 DynomCp *0 Gait Air .15g EKodak 1.50a EatonYa 1*5 EG8.0 .20 EIBbndS 1.72 EIPasoNG 1 EnrwrEI, 1.50 End Johnson GriaLack RR EthylCorp .50 EvansRd .50b Eversharp FaIrCam .75e Fair Mill 130a Ftnsltel Mat Feddprt. .50 F^sr 1.70 Fad Mog 1*0 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flrestna 1.40 FIrstChrt *1t Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.35 Fla PLt 1*4 FA8C Cp -75 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2*0 Fore Dair ,*0 ?«i’^ Salat Ml (hds.) High LOW Lest dig. GTel El 1*8 30 45 47% 47% — 1* Gen Tire .10 34 35 34% 34% -h % Ga Pacific 1b X4 45% 45% 4^ Gerber Pd 1 1 27>/4 27>A Getty (HI .lOe 4 52% 52% 52% Gillette 1.20 15 44% 44% 44% - 'A Gian Aid .70 18 11 10% 11 -h % Goodrich 2.40 12 54% U 54' AP Btuiness Aaa^ NEW YORK ~ Nearly miHi(xi woriters covmvd tinder federal mbumum 1mm got la raise today to 81-40 an hour fr^ I1.2S. At that rat^, their annud income is insuffl(dentfor bare npeds. Aboutei^ million other w(X‘kers cover- __________ ed for the first CUNNIFF time under minimum wage 1^-islati(xi must be paid a dollar mi hour. That’s $2,080 a year, assuming that a full year’s work is available. These were legislated raises and Will help mostiy th(^ whose skills; if tiiey had any, have been outdated in this technological world. It will help those who cannot sell their res because of low intelligence, poor education, fate, poverty or physical condition. ★ it it This problem of the economically deprived is becoming, relatively, a more serious problem. The majority of Americans are living well, their incomes have doubled in the past 20 years. But not all have shared this prosperity. carpentering, for exaonide, are outtteted. I^y have bieeh jitined^ bur example, by emnputr er progranuning, among otoo's, s Evidence of finement of'tdemti was'portn^ a year agd by a commission n^orting. to (kmgress. Its basic finding was tiiat nearly one of evmy two workm in tiie United States will wear a white collar by 1975. ★. * By 1975, the otxnmission estimated, wiiite collar vnx'kers will number 42.8 million, an increase of more than ^ per cent from present figure. And the hipest increase, it fouim, will be in professional and technical categories. This leaves relatively fewer blue coUar Jobs. And, despite a growing population, (here is expected to be almost no increase in the more than 3.5 million ctxnmon laborer jobs now existing. POOR POSITION The common laborer, then, is in a poor and worsening bargaining position. Recognizhig this, government, univm'sities and foundations are intensely studying tiie problems of this imbalance. Progress is being made from a dismally low platform. it it it A few of the milestones have JohnMan 2.20 JohnanJ 1*0a JonLogan .00 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mtg 1.25 Kaiser Al l KayserRo .50 Kannecott 2 KernCLd 2.50 Kerr Me 1.40 KImbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Krasge .80 Kroger 1.30 2 M'% 56% 55% . 2 1M 1M 188 ■ 23 44% 44% 4i%-2 587% 5t% ss#>3 53 38% 30 30% I —-K— * 7 47%'1*7 47'% -F '% 43 29'% ;*9'% 29'% -F '% 13 41 41 41 — '% 1 44% 54% 54% -F '% 14 84 83% 84 — 'A 5 56 55 55 - 'A 2 2T% 28'% 287% — '% 2 41% 41% 41% + % 2 24% 24% 24% . Transitron TrI Cont ,92e TiMnCen 1.20b UMC Ind'.80 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a Un Tank 2*0 UnItAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.50 UnItCorp .M Un Fruit *5g 12 5'% 5 5 2 26% 25% 25% - '% 9 42 42 42 -% 7 20'% 20'% 20% 12 28% 28A Marethn 2.40 10 45'A 55% M% - 'A Mar Mid 1.30 9 29'A 29% 29% —'A 1 14% i14% 14% ........ . U 21'A 21% 21'A - % MayDS r 1.50 19 35% 35'A 35% 4 % Maytag 1.50a 7 31 30% 30'A - 'A McCall .40b 3 28% 28'A 28% 4 'A McDon Co .40 M 34% 34'A 34% — 'A McKass 1.80 3 49% 49% 49% 4 % MerckC 1.40a 20 74'A 76 74 - 'A MerrChap la 2 23 23 33 M6M lb 11 35'A 35% 35% 4 % MIdSoUtll .75 28 35 25 25 - ^B« tte‘^En^SloymlSf Democrat on the District of relinquishing to machines and automation those skills lowest w P. .“*® government squarely behind maximum employment, and a concentration of effort by private enterprise and government to teach and train workers, including the on Columbia committee. NEW RANKING Williams asked this year to be ranked No. 2 among Democrats on the Ckimmerce Committee and No. 4 on the District of Columbia Committee. 'The DSG asked House Democrats two days ago to oppose the move to rest(X'e Williams’ seni- us Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 USPIyChp wl ‘ " Rub 1.20 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 Unit Whelen UnIvOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60 VanadCp 1.60 Varlan Asso Vendo Co .505 VaEIPw 1.28 WarnPIc *0a WamLamb 1 WashWat 1.16 WesInAIrL I WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTal 1.40 Wests El 1*0 19 29% 29'A 29% 4 % 74 lim 100 111'A 41'A 45 23 22'A 23 ... 26 75 74'A 74'A 4 % 28 19'A 19% 19% — 'A 106 119% 118% 118% - % ............. only. It said he should remain 18% 18% 18% 4 % 15th on the commerce commit-74% 74% 74% 4 % on the district committee. ★ ★ ★ Williams contends the new Congress is not bound by the previous disciplinary action and that by custom he should be ranked on the committee lists according to his length of service. He further contends he has been punished sufficiently by loss of the chairmanship. importance. NOTOUTOATED Brand-new skills also have been developed. This does not mdah. that the old skills such as handicapped. The reverse income tax, in which taxes are rebated to tiunre earning below a fixed figure, is noW being called for ^ both lihier^ and cixuieiyatiwes. And studies are being made of a Ipiaranteed annual wage. RECOMMENDATIONS Serious recommendations also have been made that those who are unempk^able in ixivate enterprise be givra government j(fos to the manner of the old Worics Progress Administration. Changes are occurring to the manner of payment for employables. White collar workers ! mostly on salary rather than hourly wages. And produc-ti(xi workers seek tiie same stat- Profit shartog for blue collar workert also Is expected to be sou^t more strongly by labor unions. A cousin to it, the sharing of cost savings, already exists in the Kaiser Steel Corp. These benefits accrue mostly to the skilled worker. The unskilled cannot bargain. Their wages are raised artificially, and when they are raised the argument is raised also that the unskilled are being priced out of the market. it it it Unemployment st a t i s t i c s, especially for untrained Negro workers, would seem to support this argument, ifome of these workers, however, are totally without skills and might be out of v^rk no matter .how low their price. President Johnson cites nine imireases in the minimum wage since 1938 after which, he says, “employment r(»e, rose, rose.” 24 38% 38'A 38V; 60 80'A 79'A 79% —I'A 18 34% 34'A 34'A — % 53 14% 14 14% 4 'A 57 25'A 25% 25% ..... 149 40'A 39 40 4 % —u. 17 U'A 16% 16% - % X6S 53% 53% 53% 4 % 10 27 267A 27 4 'A 40 50% 50 50 4 % 8 40% 40'A 40'A 4 'A x8 60 60 60 4 % 37 M'A 67'A 68%..... 5 n% n'A n%......... 20 9% 9% 9%..... 22 29'A 29%' 29'A - % 575 61% 60% 60% — % 13 ' 247A 24% 247A ... . 17 67% 67% 67% - % 47 17 U'A 17 — % 3 35 35 35 4 % 36 43% 43% 43% — 'A 1 42% 42% 42% 4 'A 41 42% 41% 42% 4 'A 530 41'A 60'A’ 61'A —'A 59 44'A 44 44>A — 'A 8 13% 13% U'A — 'A 14 64 63% 63% 4 % 12^1% 51 61 —'A 11 36'A 36 29 34'A 33% 34'A 4 % 14 31% 31'A 31% 9 45'A 45'A 45% - % —w 21 U'A 18'A 18% 4 'A 34 42% 42'A 52'A 4 'A 7 24%. 24% 24% 44 47'A 46% 46'A 10 32'A 32 32 47 44A WllsonCb 2*5 1 57 57 575 WInnDIx 1*4 2 31% 31'A 31'A 4 % Wool(vortti 1 . 61 22 21'A 21'A — % Woilhlng 1.20 7 38% 38% 38% |„ ~x—Y—Z— XeFbx^Core 1_ 86 234,. 229% 233, 4175 Weyarhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White MU NLaad 3.25e Nat Seel 2.50 Nevada P .14 NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1,10 NorflkWit 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas Z40 Nor Pac 2*0 NStoPw 1.52 Northrop 1 NwttAIrl .60 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 Occident .lOb OhloEdls 1.20 OlinMath 1.00 Otis Elav 2 Oittb Mar *0 Owansllt 1.35 OxfrdPap .80 PacGEI 1.30 PacTBT 1.20 Pan A Sul .60 Pan Am .60 PanhEP 1.M ParkeDav la Peab coal 1 PennDIxle *0 Penney 1.50a PaPwLt 1.40 Pa RR 2.40a Pannozll 1.40 PepsiCo 1*0 PfUerC 1.20a PheipD 3.40a Philo El i.a Phil Rdg 1.20 PhlUMorr 1.40 PhItiPet 2.20a PI is Staol Polaroid .40 PrgclorG 2*0 '>i£n(lnd 47 M 55% 45'A — 'A 24 44% 44'A 44'A 4 % 1 39'A 39'A 39'A 44 28 27% 27'A - 'A 31 77 76'A 77 14 22SA 22 22'A 4 Vz 10 108'A M8'A 108'A ... 51 48% 48 48 -88 1, 51 51 51 - % 12* 54% 54% 54% ......... 14 34'A 34 34 ..... 37 30'A 30% 30% 4 % 22 121% 121 121% - % 1 48% 48% 48% —