Battle Lines By GENE SCHROEDER LANSING (AP) — Legislative battle fines are forming today over tax reform — an issue Gov.< Romney says should be given top priority in the next few weeks. Romney made it clear in his State of tod State message yesterday that he wants to see lawmakers overhaul Michigan’s tax structure. ^ More money soon will be needed, he said, to keep toe state from slipping into Ao " red. 1 ■ 'XJg Although he didn’t mention it, the governor obviously had a state income tax in mind. ★ ★ 4t His specific proposals are expected to accompany his 1967-68 ‘budget message, now being prepared. ALTERNATIVE MENTIONED As a political realist aware of on State Tax Issue * the fierce opposition in some quarters to an income tax, Romney mentioned ah alternative: higher rates on present taxes, plus a variety of new nuisance taxes. Which of the two choices will it be? Many Capitol observers are Willing to offer better than even money that there will be no state income tax this year, no matter how vigorously Rodney pushes for it. ★ * ★ Some Democrats in the House say they would like to see the Republican - controlled Legislature take the blame for adopting an income tax. But they tear that any voter reprisals in 1968 would fall equally on both parties. PHILOSOPHICAL GROUNDS A sizable number of Repub- licans, on the other hand, can be expected to oppose any income tax on purely philosophical grounds. Romney says an overhaul of Michigan’s tax structure would remove many widely recognized injustices. But many Democrats contend that the burden of any flat-rate income tax would fall more heavily on the poor than on the rich. Therefore, they say, it would be no better than the current, admittedly regressive sales tax. PROHIBITED Under the State Constitution, a graduated income tax is prohibited. Reacting to Romney’s message, Democrats such as Sen. Garland Lane of Flint insist that tax reform programs proposed in the past by the executive office have shifted toe burden from corporations to individual taxpayers. Lane, who served the past two years as chairman of the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee, believes there is room for more economy in state government. * * ★ “In the past year alone,” he said, “about 4,000 more people (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3), The Weather U.5# Wtather Bureau Forecast Chance of Showers (Mailt an Piga t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition / VOL. 124 — NO. 291 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 -40 PAGES unhe^^^teSionau 10c Thant Thinks Peking Blocking Viet Peace UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—U.N. Secretary General U Thant reportedly believes thatfear of-pressure fromRed China has prevented North Vietnam from responding, even privately, to the U.S. offer to stop the bombing. ★ * ★ Informed sources said Thant feels that if Hanoi did make any move toward peace premised on a cessatiop of the U.S, air war against North Vietnam, Peking would find out and get the North Vietnamese to retract the offer. Thant makes that contention, the sources said, in discussing U.S. Ambassador Goldberg’s request Dec. 19 that Thant—seek “an assurance, private or otherwise, that there would be a recip- rochl response toward peace..„ from North Vietnam” if the bombing stopped. The informants said their impression is that Thant is not in direct touch with Hanoi but arrived at this conclusion after AP Wlr«phot» Frank Robinson Receives Ring From Howard Heldenbrand Of The Press Sports Saga in Grid, Diamond, Ring By HOWARD HELDENBRAND LOS ANGELES — A funny thing happened on my way to the Coliseum. Headed for the Super Bowl football game, I’d become involved with baseball. It was this way. Since I was already booked for Los Angeles and the grid grapple, the Press thought I could kill two birds with one stone—the stone being the valuable diamond ring awarded to Frank Robinson, Baltimore outfielder, which In Today's Press Adoption Dispute New York welfare official gives in—PAGE A-7. Poverty War Making strides in county - PAGE C-». School Damage Burglary, vandalism on rise in area — PAGE (Ml. Area News .........C-t, Astrology ........C-19 Bridge ...........C-li Crossword Puzzle —D-7 Comics ...... —C*19 Editorials ........ A-6 High School :....... B-t Markets .........,. C41 Obituaries D-l Sports .C-1—C4 TtoxSeries.... .. A-ll Theaters C4-C4 TV-Radio Programs D-7 W&aea,Earl ....D-7 lr—n'i rim n r mysteriously disappeared three years ago in Chicago. Inscribed on the ring was recognition of the members of the Cincinnati team that won the 1961 National League pennant. For those who came in late, toe ring unaccountably found its way to Pontiac and, four weeks ago, was turned over to Press Sports Editor Bruno Kearns. Bruno had a telephone conversation with the Oriole star, duly chronicled in the Press, during which assurance was given that file ring would be delivered to his Los Angeles home. Now you know why earnest emissary Heldenbrand was visiting with toe American League’s 1966 triple threat — oops, there I go with football-Tripie Crown winner. THREE DEPARTMENTS Triple Crown, .as If you didn't know, signifies batting supremacy in three departments — batting average, home runs, and runs batted in. And Just to make it a dia-(Continued on Pigs A-2, Col. I) Press School for Cooks Near Will Run for 4 Nights, 2 Afternoons at PCH The Pontiac Press seventh annual Cooking School starts Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. It will run for four nights and two afternoons. Consumers Power Co. home economists Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon will present six different programs on the stage in the auditorium of Pontiac Central High School. As in past yean, toe grand prizes will be two ranges, one donated by Frayer Appliances and Frayer Home Furnishings, toe other by Consumers Power. There will be other daily prizes, including bags of groceries and the food prepared on stage each day. Doors will open an hour before toe programs. Only the east entrance of the high school is to be used. • There will be parking in toe Crofoot School lot, and in toe k>t of the First Nazarene Church on State Street. i, /, 1 LI L ONES “I’d ride it to school, but you know how the park- talking to diplomats of other Communist countries. ’ This report appears to contradict Thant’s contention at a news conference Tuesday that North Vietnamese leaders are independent of Communist China. ‘NO FACTS’ It also suggests that Thant had no hard facts to back up his statement then that he felt hopeful that an unconditional halt in the bombing would produce “a definite move toward negotiations.” He said to tell about his private contacts could “spoil toe whole thing.” Representatives at the United Nations of seven Asian governments friendly W the United States had an anointment with Thant today to«*ffik him for an explanation of his remarks at the news conference about the situation in Southeast Asia. They included diplomats from Nationalist China, Japan, toe Philippines, South Korea, Laos, Malaysia and Thailand. TO SHOW DISPLEASURE One of them said privately they would express their displeasure with what Thant said. In addition to renewing his call for an end to the U.S. bombing, the secretary general said South Vietnam is not vital to Western interests and security, that even if it fell to the Communists, neighboring countries would not nec-esarily follow, and that toe Vietcong’s National Liberation Front is no stooge of Hanoi. “We would like to have further elucidation from him — so we can report back to our governments his thinking on these matters —,” said Salvador P. Lopez of toe Philippines. “Our feeling is that since our countries are among those most directly involved in toe views expressed during the press conference we should get an expansion of his remarks arid an elucidation.” The day after Thant spoke. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said toe United States “does not agree” that Western security is not at stake in Vietnam, Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt also took issue with Thant on that point yesterday. * i it Some observers here speculate that Thant said what he did to prove to Hanoi that he is independent of toe United States and to induce North Vietnam to work with him for peace. One diplomat, remarking that this was toe most logical theory, said if it is correct, “I am still hoping that he had a private understanding with Ambassador Goldberg.” A _______________________ Temperatures Head for 4Qs . . . Ah, Spring A touch of spring is in toe air todhy with temperatures / heading for the 40s. The'official U.S. Weather Bureau report looks like this: TODAY — Variable cloudiness and mild today and toqi^it with a chance of an occasional rain shower and a chance of showers or snow flurries tonight. Low 28 to34. TOMORROW - Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers but with possible snow flurries. SUNDAY- A lit 11 •■colder with possible snow flurries. EIGHT-BLOCK INFERNO—Flames shoot hundreds of feet in the air above burned vehicles, including a fire engine, in this scene of Jamaica, Burns in Eight Blocks Queens, during a 13-alarm gas fire today which destroyed 20 homes to an eight-block area. There are no reported injuries. Gas-Fed Fire Hits NY NEW YORK (AP) -A fire punctuated by gas explosions roared through an eight-block area of Jamaica, Queens, today, destroying or damaging 20 homes and lighting the predawn sky with brilliant yellow and orange flames visible for miles around. There Were no reports of injuries. ★ it ★ Men and women rushed out of their homes in nightclothes, carrying children in their arms. Some carried suitcases filled with valuables. > Quick precautionary action by firemen and policemen, who responded to reports of a gas odor and evacuated residents before the fire roared out of control, apparently saved many lives. At times, the flames reached hundreds of feet into the air in a mm t»m, mitmtim aww» Opm MW «T». , ■.-........... May Open in July Hudson's Progress Told Expansion of Hudson’s budget store at the Pontiac Mall to a full-line department store is proceeding rapidly, according to Robert Greening, budget store manager, the new 280,000 square-foot building will be four times the size of the current One. “The budget store should be relocated in the lower level of the three-story structure by late February,” Greening said. “S t o c k shelving is already going up while carpeting should come next week.” Then toe street level, site of the current budget store, will be remodeled in a decor in keeping with upstairs operations, according to Greening. A company spokesman said toe tote! store may be open by late July. “Store operations will continue as usual during budget store relocation and building so as not to inconvenience customers.” Construction areas have been blocked off from toe selling areas. The full-line store stretches along one side of a newly built enclosed mall on the southwest side of the Mall. Six new fashion stores adjoin toe other side of the new area. , The entrance will be as wide as the Mall. There will also be an entrance facing Elizabeth Lake Brad. The full-line store will offer such services as customer repair, package pickup, a beauty shop, a garden center and a restaurant, to addition to fashion and utility departments. , 7) '/ it it - w The budget store will continue to carry the present lines of merchandise. The type of checkout counters now to use will bo (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) great mushroom of orange and yellow. The flames were clearly visible at Kennedy International Airport, about two miles distant. “One man was screaming, ‘It’s the end of the world!” said John Cosminski, 25, of Brooklyn, to describing the 6cene when he and two companions drove into the Jamaica section. it it it “It seemed to us that toe flames were shooting 300 to 400 feet high,” said Peter Anceri, 22, of Brooklyn. “We could feel toe heat four blocks away. Manhole covers were popping up all over.” Two fire engines were destroyed to the fire when they stalled and firemen had to abandon them. Three private autos and three trucks also were destroyed. 5 A.M. BLAZE The fire broke out shortly after 5 a.m. About three hours later the dense, black 6moke that had shot hundreds of feet into toe air was choked off. PnNac Praia Mata ky Mf Wlatar JIGSAW-PUZZLE — Construction workers match pieces tor a new entrance to the $2.4-million addition to Hudson's at the Pontiac Mall. The budget store should be relocated in the tower level by tote February. The opening of a full-line store in the upper two tovato to planned far tote July, h . ■' V* * * S ; ' * ....... H-V- ' \ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967 U.S. Support Force Is Set Up in Delta SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — A detachment of American support troops — engineers, signal and security forces — has set up shop in the Mekong River delta in a movement expected to commit at least a 15,000-man U.S. infantry division to the war in that waterlogged rice bowl. The U.S. Command an Cong force of undetermined! 100,OOO guerrillas size in the first solid engage*- among them, ment of this campaign. Enemy casualties were not known. MUST BE WON U.S. commanders have said the delta, laced by 25,000 miles of navigable waterways and . countless miles of swamps and are based nounced today the detachment I Pa<^ must be wrested » ; frnm Vint/M%nrr /w\niiplished, your conscientious cor-Sena eleader Raymond Dzend-,^ dent said goodbye t0 zel of Detro,t' Frank Robinson and his charm- * * * ing wife and, groping his way Famum took a pay cut from'through toe smog, speculated On his $19,000-a-year. post to $14,344. The new Senate secre- their responsibilities and activ-[tary is Beryl Kenyon, who held “les- l the job once before. The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and mild today and tonight with chance of an occasional rainshower today and a chance of showers or snow flurries tonight. High today 36 to 42. Low tonight 28 to 34. Saturday: Mostly cloudy with chance of showers but with possible snow flurries late Saturday. West to southwest winds 12 to 20 miles today, becoming variable 7 to 12 miles tonight. Outlook for Sunday: A little colder with possible snow flurries. 20 Trtay In PantlK Lowest tnmporntur* preceding I a.r At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 12 m.p.ti. Direction: West Sun sets Friday at S:Z4 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at I a.m. Moon sets Friday at t:22 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 10:34 a.m. 10 a.m Dawn town Temperatures ......31 11 a.m. Highest and Lawest Temperatures This Data In 45 Years 01 In 1050 —3 in 1011 Thursday in Pentlac (as recorded dawn lawn) Highest temperature ........... lowest temperature @5 ..... Mean temperature ...... Weather: Mostly sunny the curious case of the roving ring. 39 Road Deaths EAST LANSING (UPI)-State Police provisional traffic death figures today showed 39 persons have been killed on Michigan roads so far this year, compared with 61 at this time a year ago. WASHINGTON (AP) - Cameras aboard Lunar Orbiter 2 have photographed such fine details as the trail left by a large rolling stone careening down a moon slope and the crater left by Ranger 8 when it hit the moon almost two years ago. ★ ★ ★ The stone, estimated by National Aeronautics and Space Administration lunar experts to be 40 feet across, rolled about a third of a mile down a crater in the southern Mare Tranquillita-tis and apparently came to rest our pride and confidence in these communities and their continued growth. “Hudson’s has always had an interest in Pontiac and its environs, and since 1962 we have been a part pf this community. With the opening of the new store, we are assuming a greater responsibility in one of Michigan’s important cities,” he added. * * * Greening will continue as manager of the budget store while Joseph L. Middleton Jr. formerly assistant manager at Hudson’s Northland, has charge of the full-line store. More than 9,500 Pontiac voters—one of every five in toe city—face suspension of their registrations following action yesterday by toe city clerk’s office. The voters, 9,530 of them, have not exercised their right to ballot in city, state or national elections for the last two years, according to City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Barkeley said each of the delinquent voters has been sent a notification card, half of which may be removed, filled out and returned to City Hall to insure registration. Voters who do not send back the warning cards within 30 days will have their registrations automatically suspended, Mrs. Barkeley said. Officials Hear Report on Vocational Plans Weapons Suspect Arrested on Plane TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - FBI agents boarded an Eastern Air Lines plane here yesterday and arrested a man on a charge of carrying a concealed and deadly weapon aboard the passenger plane. ★ ★ ★ The flight originated at Detroit and was en route to Miami, with on a relatively level area in the!®*°PS at Columbus, Ohio, and Tampa, Fla. ★ ★ ★ center of the crater ★ ★ ★ The picture, first actually to show a terrain feature of this kind, was among 33 startlingly clear new pictures of the moon, taken from varying distances out as far as about 900 miles. ★ ★ ★ The point where Ranger 8 hit the moon shows up clearly as a white spot quite different from any other features in toe area. ★ ★ ★ The spot is in ah area 7.6 square miles, in a picture taken frt>m 27 miles above the moon Nov. 20, and received at the Woomera, Australia, station. It also is in the Mare Tranquillita-tis. Kenneth A. Sterbins was alleged to have a 1.9-millimeter pistol loaded with a clip containing six live rounds of ammunition, FBI agents said. Plans for a system of area vocational high schools—and an outline of hurdles yet to be cleared — were presented to members of Oakland County school boards last night. The final report pf toe Committee of 29, which studied vocational educational needs in the county and recommended establishment of four area high schools, was presented to toe Oakland County School Boards Association. A committee of school district superintendents will continue to work on the project. Soilthfield Schools Supt. D r. John W. English told the 125 persons at last night’s meeting that they could expect further reports from toe superintendents late in February. ★ * * Four subcommittees will delve into special areas and report on transportation; the legal and f i n a n c i a 1 limitations of local and intermediate school districts; curriculum and pupil personnel procedures; and loca- tions and detailed plans for facilities. Position Sought City Sewer Pullout Questioned Battle Lines on Taxes Form in State Legislature 32 1 p,m. 2 p.m. On* Y«»r Ago In Pontiac Highest tempereture Lowest temperature Mean temperature 1 ........ Weather: Snow* 1 Inch 38 Gr. Rapids 39 Houghton Lantfag i Marquette Pension I Traverse C. 32 Albuquerque 22 Atlanta „ Chicago 271 Cincinnati Detroit (Continued From Page One) 30 have been added to the state | dron, R-Grosse Pointe, said |payroll.” j toe governor’s speech was a call for survival of state and local governments. “I certainly am in complete Thursday’! Ttmparalura Chari __________________________ 36 Alpena 36 25 Duluth 34 30 HIGHER TAXES 30 Escanaba 41 31 Kenaaa City 50 311, ,, ' , 30 33 Los Angeles 74 si I He also said the state IS pay 34 24 Miami Beech 73 4t 15 33 New orfeYn, so « ing higher rates than it should Puzzled that Pontiac has indicated it will forego a $200,000 saving in a sewer project by “going it alone,” R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, will ask for the city’s formal position. Pontiac was one of eight communities included in the DPW’s proposed Clinton Oakland Interceptor System that will deliver county sewage to Detroit for treatment. City officials last summer decided to go it alone on construction of the Galloway Creek trunk system but they were asked to reconsider. Alexander said today that it appears the city will not join 34 33 New York 14 22 Phoenix 17 II Pittsburgh 45 24 Selt Lake C 48 30 S. Francisco 64 54 40 36 S. S. Marie' 33 81 30 Washington 46 31 33 3i i for leased office space, and he agreement with his call for im-jthe others in the Clinton Oak- 38 30 / pslo from U.S. WlATHM lUftfAU blunted at a major scandal 12 til _ Whereas some Democrats voiced immediate opposition to an income tax, some Republicans favored the idea of a fiscal overhaul. I mediate consideration sound, equitable fiscal “I campaigned on a platform of equitable tax reform coupled | with fiscal spending,” said Sen. program,” Waldron said. “I am looking for a bipartisan effort to find the solution to this most pressing problem facing Michigan.” ★ ★ ★ * of a land project despite toe conces-reformjsion of city • officials that it With the House divided 55-55, it appeared to newsmen that John Toepp of Cadillac. “I have Waldron was stating the obvi-not changed my views-, and I j 0us.,, agree with toe governor on his ideas along these lines.” TRADITIONAL RULES If the chamber operates under its traditional rules, at least one Democrat would have to vote for an income tax before such a measure NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight |n toe central and western Gulf Coast and^the Ohio Valley,, changjjtag to snow in the northern Appalachians. Rain is also forecast tor the Pacific Northwest, changing to snow in toe Pipriaa and Plateau. R will be cooler tn the Rockies and warmer in toe eastern third of the nation. Sen. Frank Beadle of St. Clair, long considered the top GOP fiscal expert in the Senate, said: “We will have to take a good, hard look at. any new programs Pass before we institute them. j.' * * * CONCUSS ON NEED SLjSfES^ ‘T concur wholeheartedly ,bow-are Hinting that they ia v;or ever, with Gov. Ronutey on the ducking a legislative showdown need for tax reform if we are ion the controversial inobme tax would mean an approximate $200,000 saving. “I am preparing a letter today to the city asking for a formal decision on the sewer project, Alexander sakl. AMEND AGREEMENTS “We are also beginning the task of amending our present agreements which are based on Pontiac’s participation,” Alexander said. “The amended agreements excluding Pontiac, probably will be ready in about 10 days for could resubmission to the other communities which already have approved participation in the project,” he said. I to finance existing and new programs without deficit spend-tog.” ’ ~■ — : - ■ ■ I House Speaker Robert 9U- issue., , /:■ , : They are suggesting that the voters decide it through a ref-erendum ballot. Alexander expects no delay In securing approval of the amended agreements. As soon as these agreements are in, we will begin obtaining the necessary easements for stalled toe program. toe project,” Alexander said “I am hopeful that construction will begin in about a year,” he added. 1 PARTICIPATING Participating communities are the townships of Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, Independence, Orion and West Bloomfield. The City of Orchard Lake was included in the original plan but withdrew. TAX LEVY Superintendents estimate a .5-mill property tax would finance four facilities to handle 10 per cent of toe current 11th and 12th grade enrollments in the county. There are 26,096 students in these two grades. Five problem areas have been identified by the superintendents, English said. “First, we have to recognize that vocational education is net a cure-all for failures,” he said. ★ ★ ★ English also noted that 29 public school districts involved would have to make some arrangements with n o n p u b 1 i c schools. REIMBURSEMENT They should attempt to have a bill introduced in the legislature to provide transportation reimbursement fpr busing between districts, he said. ★ ★ ★ Those working on the plans also are concerned with toe financial pressures that a countywide levy would have on local school districts and with the relationship of the program to the Oakland Community College. ★ ★ ★ Education through the 12th grade is a public school function, he said. BIRMINGHAM - A puppfet show will be offered at the Baldwin Library at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Two outstanding area puppeteers, Mrs. Calvin Dennison and Mrs. Rodney Craighead, will put on “Katawn and the Shephard’’ in the auditorium. Tickets are free and can be obtained at the children’s desk at toe library. The performance will last 35 minutes. Negro Summit Parley Planned Will Eye Retaliation for Ouster of Powell NEW YORK (AP) - Civil rights leader A. Philip Randolph says he intends to call a “Negro summit conference” to consider possible action against congressmen responsible for Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s congressional troubles. Powell was ousted from his House committee chairmanship Tuesday and has been deprived — at least temporarily — of his seat in the 90th Congress. ★ ★ ★ Randolph, president of toe Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, said Thursday he believed the congressional action against the Harlem Negro congressman “reflected toe greatest crisis in Negro-white relations.” The over-all aim of the conference, Randolph said, would be to reexamine and revise Negro strategy against what he termed “the white power structure.” Five Children Die CHICAGO (UPI) - Five children died yesterday in a fire that swept through their four-room West Side basement apartment before firemen, hampered by dense smoke and heat, were able to reach them. CONFERENCE TOPICS A spokesman for the veteran leader said Randolph’s proposals for conference topics would include: Blacklisting of Republican and Democratic congressmen from northern industrial centers with large Negro populations who were “directly or indirectly” responsible for Powell’s House defeat. ★ ★ ★ ■ Designation of congressmen to be defeated by Negro voters at toe polls and intensification of voter-registration drives in the northern urban areas to accomplish this aim. One close associte of Randolph said Rep. Emanuel Celler, a veteran Brooklyn Democrat, would be named as one of the targets because he did not “actively” work to save Powell. FLOOR MANAGER Celler responded by noting that he had been the author and floor manager of all the House civil rights bills since 1960. Equitable Center Locations Last Hurdle for Head Start The executive committee of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) yesterday approved the Pontiac Schools Head Start program proposal providing that integration is achieved. Previously only a token number of the 22 centers earmarked for the preschool education program were in Negro areas. The executive committee specified that an equitable7 number of Negro area locations be specified. It will now be up to the school officials to designate locations for toe center; that will serve approximately 320 youngsters. When this is accomplished, the OCCEO will seek federal funding for the program through the regional Office of Economic Opportunity office ip Chicago. Head Start was to have stilted last fall in Pontiac Schools but lade of ceiving federal aid were lack of proper integration and the lack of a parents’ advisory board. The advisory board already has been established. To speed up action on Head Start, the OCCEO empowered its executive committee to act for the commission in this matter. In other action yesterday, toe executive committee ruled that OCCEO Executive Director James M. McNeely did not usurp the function of the commission’s education committee as charged last week by an education committee member. Barry Hits Times BANGKOK (UPI) - Former presidential candidate fiarry Gold water called the New York Times “a mouthpiece for Communist propaganda” yesterday federal funding (for lending an assistant man- Tbe stumbling Hecks la re- ‘bury, to North Vietnam. Workers Pbur Into Peking, Raise Fears TOKYO (AP) — A Japanese correspondent reported from Peking today that Red Chinese workers, including both supporters and opponents of Mao Tse-tung, are pouring into the capital, raising the possibility of violence there. ♦ ★ * A correspondent for toe newspaper Yomiuri telephoned his paper that more than one million workers had already arrived in Peking and more are coming in daily. The situation in Peking is fluid and the center of toe storm appears to have shifted from toe militant Rgd Guards to these workers,” he sakl. “It is certain that the situation in Peking required Mao’s return. There is a possibility that the violence which hit Shanghai and other dties mil spread to Peking and other aging editor, Harrison Salis-dttes throughout metniaarl Chi # t l s % THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 A—8 TO TRAVEL - Director Gilbert Jackson will take his 80-member Washington Junior High School Choir to the mid-western conference' of the Music Educators Association in Ann Arbor tomorrow. The Pontiac choir is one of few groups asked to appear before the 2,500 teachers during their weekend conference. 'Right, Wrong Meaningless' to 'Strangler' money comprises about 80 per cent of his department’s budget.. Both Wallace and King said Alabama has signed a statement that the department will comply with the law. The governor charged that ‘Secretary Gardner’s order states that Alabama must agree to do more than comply with the law. It is unbelievable that a political subdivision or an indi- save 80 per cent of the funds by nnmn innrr in tha nome its vidual would be required to do any more than simply say, ‘We will obey the law.’” Wallace said, “We are going to continue to follow the law and the Constitution, but we are not going to be bullied by these social planners who are interested more in politics than aid to our elderly.” The state contends HEW’S regulations go beyond the law and the intent of Congres as ex- Ford Scholarship Grants Offered MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace says he’ll call the “bluff’ of federal officials who have threatened the state with the loss of about $96 million in welfare funds. Wallace responded angrily at a news conference Thursday after learning that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare had requested the cutoff by Feb. 29 because of alleged discrimination in Alabama’s welfare programs * ★ ★ He assured Alabamians that the state’s elderly citizens and needy children won’t “lose a single dime,” and added the federal officials are, “going to get their bluff called.” Wallace charged HEW is “us ing senior citizens and little children as pawns in a game of governmental red tape and bu reaucratic abuse.” ‘OPPRESSION’ The outgoing governor, whose wife, Lurleen, will be sworn in Tuesday to succeed him, prom ised, “The boot of oppression is going to be removed from the DETROIT (AP)—Children of necks of our senior citizens and the more than 170,000 employes of our children.” iof Ford Motor CO. dealerships The federal funds for the fis-j throughout the nation get a cal year which ends next June chance again this year at the pressed in the 1965 Civil Rights Act. One point of disagreement is the state’s refusal to give assurances the needy won’t be discriminated against by third parties which provide services .paid for by the state, such as nursing homes. Gardner said the state could complying in the parts of its welfare programs which do not involve third parties. At stake in the dispute are about $75 million in old age assistance and medical aid programs, nearly $10.5 million for aid to dependent children, $7.7 million for the totally and permanently disabled, and more than $1 million each for the blind and a child welfare program.— CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) A psychiatrist says right and wrong are meaningless for Albert DeSalvo, the man who claims to be the Boston strangler, because “in his world he was God and what he did was entirely right.” DeSalvo, 35, a mental patient on trial for a series of assaults not related to the slayings of 13 Boston-area women, has been subject for more than 20 years to sexual impulses he is unable to control, the psychiatrist testified Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Dr. James Brussel of New York, questioned by defense attorney F. Lee Bailey, said DeSalvo suffers from schizophrenia — a split personality. This condition, Brussel said, “is characterized by withdrawal from society, its regulations, its taboos.” , “He can tell the difference between right and wrong as prescribed by law, religion and morality, but it means absolutely nothing to his personality structure. In his world, he was God and what he did was entirely right,” Brussel said. Brussel and Bailey described DeSalvo as a man warped from early childhood by exposure to deviate conduct and who was driven to the stranglings when his wife rejected his affection. Asst. Dist. Atty. Donald Conn the chief prosecutor, challenged Brussel’s diaposis of schizophrenia and questioned whether the amount of time Brussel had spent with DeSalvo was sufficient to support his conclusions 30 are believed to total about $95.8 million. However, HEW Secretary Johh W. Gardner said in Washington that state and firm’s technical scholarship program The scholarships, about 100 of them, pay full tuition, $300 liv- local funds cover about 25 per.ing expenses for students living cent of the public assistance and at home and $750 for those away 56 per cent of the* child welfare from home for two years of program in Alabama. study at community junior col- Ruben King, director of the leges and technical institutes. State Department of Pensions] The program is in its second and Securities, said the federal! year. Event for Unit on Retarded Glen Smith, director of New Horizons, will speak at the Wednesday night meeting of the North Oakland Association for Retarded Children. The 8 p.m. program is to be held at the Family Service Center in the‘Community Services Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. New Horizons is a sheltered workshop located in Farmipg-ton. *5« 2 $025 APPLES Extra Fine Selection FIREPLACE WOOD RITTER'S Farm Market 3225 W. Huron - FE 8-3911 6684 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Huron St. Store Open ’Til Midnight Purina Dog Chow 50 lb. 100-Lb. $10.50 Morton’s Saf-t-Salt 100 lb. $925 50-ib. $1.25 Wild Bird Feed 25 lb. 50-1 b. $3.95 Sun Flower Seeds 25 lb. Applications Now Being Taken Grand Prix Apartments * Electric Kitchens * Continuous-Feed Quiet Disposal * Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets * Air Conditioning * Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls * Ceramic Tile Baths * RCA Master Antenna * Aluminum Sliding Windows * Private Pool and Recreation Area * Private Parking 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Discounts All Over the Stdre-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. TONITE Until 10 SATURDAY HOURS: 9 AM. to 10 P.M. Still Going On-SIMMS Great Once-A-Year January CAMERA DEPT. CLEARANCE 'It's true that you aet lower prices every day of the year at Simms . . . but once a year Simms has a clearance saler-you know, 1 and 2 of a kind, demo, models, display items, etc. All are fully guaranteed tike new. Compare Simms models and low prices before you buy. These specials for today and Saturday only. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS First Time Ever, These Lower Prices on Famous KODAK Kodachrome Color Films ,KX 126 Instamatic Color Slides 19 Viet Deaths Are Reported , WASHINGTON (AP) — The Defense Department has announced the names of 11 men killed in action in Vietnam and of eight others who died but not j as result of hostile action. | Killed as a result of hostile action: ARMY * ILLINOIS — Spec. S Everett L. Tabor, Pekin. MINNESOTA — Spec. $ Ronald L.i Arrigoni, St. Paul; Pfc. Douglas J. Penney. South Minneapolis. N&RTH CAROLINA — Staff Sgt. Edward E. Greene, Lenoir. NORTH DAKOTA — Spec. 4 Ervind C. Strand berg. Grand Forks. PENNSYLVANIA — Spec. 4 Elmer F. Spina, Philadelphia. TENNESSEE — lit Lt. Larry 0. Earls,; Clarksville. TEXAS — Spec. 4 Frederic# Perei, San Diego. MARINE CORPS 3 CALIFORNIA — Lance Cpi. Dene G. Rote, Suisun City; Pfc. James T. Rent, Palm Springs. NEW JERSEY — PfC. Donald W.; Drake, Newton. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ALABAMA — Me|. Galley D. Thempi ton, Florence; Pic. Timothy C. Abrams Jr„ Tuscaloosa. ARIZONA — Spec. S Giacomo J. Cin-tineo, Phoenix. NEW YORK — Pfc. Vinoeot R. Torres, Jamaica. NORTH CAROLINA — Stall Sgt. Jeter* R. Reichert. Fayetteville. TEXAS -*• Spec. 4 Robert Oeuphine ,Jr„ El'Pate. £ MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - Sgt. Mel. Robert W. Barnett, Encinilat WYOMING - Pfc. Curtis T. Ante. Would You Believe a Christmas Shipment Just Arrived at SIMMS? 800 Pairs INSULATED Ice Skates ill First Quality Priced well below normal selling prices because they arrived so late Boys’ and Girls' Size 1 to 4 597 £97 Ladies’ Skates Sizes 5 to 10.... Men’s Skates Sizes 5 to 12 a... U Girls' and ladies' skates in j. white leather uppers, men's and boys' in black . . . foam insulation for extra warmth, plaid flannel lining, tempered steel blades, hi-heels and hi-cut styles. Genuine leather uppers—buy and save on this better quality now. SIMMS,'*, SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. .. you can be sure if 0 BBSS! Televisions & Stereos ... and doubly sure if it comes from SIMMS annex WESTINGHOUSE 19” attache portable television ■Bvuei arufluf • all 82-channel tuning — VHF and UHF • steel guard picture tube — full 172 sq. inches of rectangular picture area • 5-inch oval full fidelity speaker • built-in stowaway unipole VHF antenna • loop UHF antenna • see-matic circuit center lessens the well known chance of human error • top carry handle • essex gray. 20-EXP. LOADS KXI26 Instamatic Color slide film in the Koda-pak drop-in load . . . take color slides with any Instamatic camera. Limit 6. WESTINGHOUSE Instant JET-SET 19” portable television 166*1 • turned-off it's a -new kind of TV —it doesn't stare back at you •tundd on — a new kind of picture — clearer, easier to watch D top front controls with illuminated pop-up VHF and slide rule UHF chanrtitrnumbers • instant-on TV, no wait, no warm up, no1 walk-back • special duty chassis for weak signal areas • memory fine tuning • twtn telescoping VHF/UHF antennas • cobalt blue or granad,a brown WESTINGHOUSE all transistor solid-state -no tubes FM-AM Radio & Phono stereo console with free $50 record packs • all solid state — no tubes • 60 watt peak music power • FM stereo-multiplex — with indicator light . • 4 spftaker sound* system • 4-speed automatic record changer with diamond stylus and retractable cart, ridge • total automatic shut-off for changer, and set • tuned R.F. stage on FM with AFC • contemporary styling in walnut hardwood veneers and solids. • set is 44x26x17Vi inches. 199** Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored you may purchase these famous WESTINGHOUSE Items oh the i SIMMS instant credit plan .. ask us about it! 0PEH TONITE ’til 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 ML to 9 P.M. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. r---. |34 35mm Kodachrome Slides 36-EXP. ROLL lOPJ $2.75 value—take 35mm color slides with genuine KODAK Kodachrome film. 36 pictures per roll. Limit 6 rolls. JB , Super 8 Color Movie Film |95 The new Super 8 film for the new Super 8 cameras —no fumbling, full 50 feet of larger, brighter movies, limit 4 rolls. ‘ARGUS’ Instamatic Flashcube Camera Set Automatic Electric-Eye Camera Regular $52.98 value—instant loading camera with automatic electric-eye for perfect exposures everytime. Complete set has color film, flashcube and batteries; Use your credit card or $1 holds. 1967 Model ‘BELL & HOWELL* No. 346 Super 8 Movie Projector 6698 Automatic -Threading Feature Regular $84.95 value—this projector takes the new Super 8 film to project larger, brighter movies. No threading—it's done automatically and you get reverse, and still projections. Use your card or $ 1 holds.' Clearance of 1 and 2 of-a-Kind in Movie and Slide Projectors If you've ever wanted to buy a movie or slide projector for your own use, now is the time. We can't mention the famous names arid makes involved but they all carry a full year guarantee by the famous manufacturers. 12-Transistor FM-AM Portable Radio With FREE Battery and Earphone Personal portable size FM-AM radio with AFC, telescopic antenna and hand carry strap. Model TFM-122 with earphone and battery. $1 holds. 10“ Genuine ‘T0KAI ST. MORTIZ’ Hi-Power 2-Way Walkie-Talkie 1 to 3 Mile Range First Time at This Price $39.95 val.-'67 model TC A O 1 walkie-talkie units permits H H PP you to listen and talk with- V _ out wires ... use on channel a* I No. 7 with plug-in crystals for long range use over land’ and water. Complete with case, batteries and earphone. Priced So Low WO Can’t Mention Name Solid-State AM Clock-Radio fM-AMIMM HMfnHM Regular $39.95 Seller—Now at Only Smartly styled solid state dock-radio with advanced push-pull circuitry for big, crisp sound. Telechron clock with slide rule precision tuning dial. Only $1 holds. ________ 23“ Portable Radio and Phono Player AC Operation and Batteries $39.9^5 Value —Now 25“ As shown—Atoron model B6RP—a 6-transistor AM radio combined with a 3-speed record player—all built into this one unit. Operates on AC house current or batteries which makes it completely portable in the home and “away tram the home, flip-over needle and tone control. Orjy$tvbolds. * - • • ■ \ *CV 91 North Saginaw Stratt SIMMS!! CAMERAS -Main Finer A—4 THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 18, 1967 Widow's Role in Coppolino Case Is Eyed FREEHOLD, N. J. (UPI) -A grand jury will heal1 evidence next Tuesday to decide whether to indict Mrs. Marjorie Fapber, who testified at Dr. Carl Coppo-lino’s murder trial that she tried to kill her husband while in a hypnotic trance induced by Coppolino. ★ * * Coppolino was acquitted Dec. 15 of murdering Mrs. Farber’s husband, William, a retired Army lieutenant. Mrs. Farber had testified that she saw the doctor commit the murder by pressing a pillow over the victim’s face aad neck. Monmouth County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper said yesterday he has completed a review of the transcript of the trial and is prepared to discuss the case with the jurors and “let them decide what action, if any, they want to take.” Keuper declined to mention any specific charges that might be brought against her. Diving to Begin at Morrell Site I Underwater Photos of Wreckage Slated j i DETROIT (AP) - The Coastl Guard cutter Bramble is ex-j pected to leave late today or j early Saturday for the Harbor Beach area to begin diving operations at the site of wreckage from the sunken ore carrier Daniel J. Morrell. * * ' ★ The Morrell sank in a Lake Huron storm Nov. 29, killing 28 of its 29 crewmen. The Bramble had been scheduled to leave Detroit Thursday, but had to , wait for the necessary diving equipment. Divers and equipment are from Ocean Systems, Inc., the Coast Guard said. UNDERWATER PHOTOS A Coast Guard spokesman at 9th District Headquarters in Cleveland said divers will operate from the Bramble to take underwater photographs of the Morreel wreckage. “Television pictures taken of the wreckage last week were note too good,” the spokesman said. “The cameras were operated by remote control from above. “When the Bramble operations begin, divers will have the cameras in their hands. They will be able to swim around wherever they want to get good pictures.” Operations will begin later to retrieve parts of the Morrell wreckage, the Coast Guard not too good," the spokesman said. ■A Junior Editors Quiz About- PRAYING MANTIS QUESTION: Is the praying mantis just an ugly bug or does it have some value? ANSWER: First, the praying mantis, or mantid, isn’t a bug. This word refers to one special kind of insect (example: the water bug). The mantid belongs in another group, the Mantidae. Mantids, of course, are not praying when they hold up their front legs in the queer position Joe is imitating. The mantid uses this position to hold the insects he eats for food close to his jaws. He is an extremely hungry creature. It is this that makes him of value to mankind, for mantids consume great quantities of insects which are harmful to us. So useful is the mantid that the European species of this insect has been introduced into the United States, since' it specially likes to dine on certain insects which we don’t want. Mantids are also interesting for the way they can swivel their heads around, unusual for an insect. The other insect in our picture, which might be confused with a mantid, is ai walking-stick. This creature has a thinner body and the three pairs of legs all look alike. The walkingstick eats leaves, rather than insects. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Study insects a bit. You’ll find a lot of interest in what you thought were just “ugly bugs.” Steps to Curb Crime DETROIT (AP) - Detroit grocers Thursday urged higher police pay and 1,000 more policemen to cut down crime in the nation’s fifth largest city. The action came a week after “Grocers Spotlight,” a publication distributed to many Detroit grocers, said it would set up self-defense classes for food retailers because many of them were buying pistols for protection. ★ ★ ★ Thursday’s announcement came from the Associated Food Dealers (AFD) of Grater Detroit, representing about 1,900 grocery and party store owners. ★ ★ ★ While AFD did not mention the article in “Grocers Spotlight,” it did say that it was ‘most disheartening and dis-J ceuraging to learn that increasing crime and murder rates! are forcing many retailers to purchase .weapons and begin taking lessons in the art of self-defense.” Arming retailers is not, the] answer, AFD said. \ Besides urging expansion of the city’s 4,300-man police force, it called fof stricter law enforcement with courts imposing penalties “to match the scope and gravity of the crimes, being committed.” J (Advertisement) If You Are Under 80 . . . you can still apply for the same kind of life insurance policy available when you were younger. Once your application is approved, the policy can be carried the rest of your life. No one will call on you. You handle the entire transaction direct by mail with the company which helped pioneer insurance for senior Americans. Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Ins. Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L121A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. PIANOS and ORGANS RENTED With 6 Private Lessons ALL MUSIC FURNISHED Coring* * WE ALSO RENT: Guitars — Banjos Combo Organs Complete Set of Drums Music Lessors Available On All Instruments VENICE MUSIC CENTER 2287 S. Telegraph, Miracle Mile - KK t-6000 - Open Eves. ’Til 9 WANTED Highest Prices Paid “We Pick Up” FE 2-0200 JUNK CARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch I _______ ■_//; only a mermaid^ : can afford tomiss/ IV ii if 11 ■of1- ihnual sale one week only January 14 thru January 21 reg. pair 3 pain walking sheer -$1.35 *1.15 *3.45 reinforced sheer -$1.50 *1.25 *3.75 micro-mesh -Si .50 *1. 25 *3.75 sheer heel demi-toe- -$1.65 *1.35 *4.05 run guard" cqntrece* -$1.65 *1.35 *4.05 stretch sheer ■ $1.65 *1.35 *4.05 sheer heel cantrece*—- -$1.95 *1.65 *4.95 sandalfoot -$1.95 *1.65 *4.95 panty hose — 43.00 *2.50 *7.50 support sheer■— 1*3.95 *3.25 *9.75 Hosiery... Street Floor LWKC home of finest brand names 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 J BN TUNE IN THE "SUPER BOWL" JAN. 15 agnovcnc Remote Control Color TV for convenient across-the-room tuning YOUR CHOICE $695 New for 1967 Magnavox COLOR sets with everything you could want! • Total Remote Control lets you change channels, adjust volume, turn set on or off • 295 sq. inch rectangular screen with Chroma-tone filter for constant color clarity • Quicfo pictures that stay tuned automatically • Multiple high fidelity speakers • 90 „days home service,- 1 year parts and picture tube warranty PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Dawn Payrtiant • 90 Days Soma as Cash a Up to 36 Months to Pay Also Available Without Remote Control at *650 PARK FREE IN WKCTs LOT REAR OF STORE Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nites 'Til 9 Comer Saginaw and Huron Our Entire Stock WINTER COAT SALE n Reg. 49.99 to 59.99 Untrimmed Reg. 69.99 to 79.99 Untrimmed, Reg. 85.00 to 89.99 Untrimmed Reg. 99.00 Mink-Trimmed Coats Reg. 140.00 to 175.00 fur-Trimmed Coats ill Famous make coats in 100% wool fabrics. Wool interlined and milium lined. Many styles and colors to choose from in sizes 6 to 20. Charge Yours at Waite's. All imported furs labeled as to country ©t or V1 Coats. *-. Third Floor wm ALL SILVER RGPLATIN6 REDUCED 20% DURING JANUARY ONLY BEFORE ! AFTER EVERY ITEM REPLATEB AT SALE PRICES FOB INSTANCE Now is an excellent time to restore your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms at great savings. All work QUADRUPLE SILVER-PLATED by our master silversmiths. Sale prices apply to ALL pieces imaginable . . . castor sets, tea service items, trays, etc. Old family items replated like new make wonderful gifts, so take advantage of these^low prices. Reg. Sale Price Teapots ..........$24.95 $19.96 Creamer .j...... 13.25 10.60 Candlestick (per inch)...... 1.40 1.12 Fruit basket...... 23.95 19.16 Itays (per sq. in.). 130 10140 Sugar bowl ....... 14.50 11.60 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE Dents removed<.. itejms straightened Broken handies, legs, knobs, repaired & replaced Missingparts & insulators repaired ft replaced New combs, brushes, mirrors, knife blades, thermos fillers furnished Gold, copper plating Sterling and pewter expertly nfinished SALE ENDS JANUARY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! Notions.., Street Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 A—5 s Auto Output to Hit 3-Year Low DETROIT (AP)-U. S. auto production this week—the first full production week of 1967-wiU be the lowest for a full week in yearly three years. ^ 4r ★ Production was set at 165,654 cars, up 13 per cent from last week and 15 per cent below production in the same week a year ago. ★ ★ ★ Automotive News, the industry publication, said the production wtuld be the lowest for a full week since March 16-21 of 1964 when 164,807 cars were biiilt. The production drop stems from the fact that American Motors has stopped production for two weeks, two Chrysler Corp., plants are idle, Fiord Motor Co. has five plants on reduced schedules, and General Motors Corp. has six plants on lower schedules. Truck output for the week is scheduled at 36,678 units, up 20 per cent from last week but about 1,500 units below production in the corresponding week of 1966. 1 , V'.rwi ■k k ★ Canadian producers will assemble 14,627 cars, about 2,200 fewer than a year ago, with truck assemblies set at 4,638, compared to 3,837 in the same week of 1966. Plato described Atlantis ' in two works, “Timaeus” and “Critias,” written about 370 B. C. Gets Soo Post SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Vincent D. Borg has been named immigrant inspector in charge of the Immigration and Naturalization Service at Sault Ste. Marie. He succeeds Harry L. McMahon, transferred to Los Angeles. The annuail per capita income in Ghana is more than 3200, one of the highest in Africa. State Seeks Extradition LANSING (UPI) — A manjearlier this week, still was hos-at New York’s Bellevue Hospi- pitalized at Bellevue. SM&SKj', ki!!ing„an He said Michigan authorities Eaton County deputy sheriff ml , hl extradition pro-a service station holdup will! dj brine him back so fight extradition to Michigan, JfJJJ murder Sheriff Elwin Smith said yester-1 c^aj.ges Smith said Gerald Alfred| Warm water evaporates Aikens, 21, Lansing, arrested [faster than cold water. Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 USE YOUR CREDIT T0NITE and SAT. ONLY Famous Maker Famous Maker Junior Sweaters Misses' Sweaters WK99 6°° & 8°° Reg. 8.99 $/"00 to 11.99 O Heathers ond solid colors In wool, sweaters and skirts. Slipovers ond cardigans, A-line, hiprider, and slim Cardigans and slipovers in wool or orlon. Sizes 34 to 40. Sportswear... Third Floor Sportswear... Third Floor Assorted Styles 100% Wool SLACK SUITS SLACK SUITS Reg. $35. $0/100 to 39.99 07 Reg. $35. $ 0 ZT00 to 39.99 JLsJ 4-Pc. cotton prints and 2-pc. stripe wool and nylon. Sizes 5 to 13. Charge Yours. Wool shetlands, print paisleys, in sizes 8 to 14. Charge It. Sportswear... Third Floor Sportswear... Third Floor Women's Size 38 Only STRETCH SLACKS Women's Slacks Reg. $Q00 5.99 G Reg. $ A 00 7.99 Nylon and rayon blend with side zip-per ond stirrup. Sizes 8 to 16. Dacron and cotton blend slacks in navy or loden. Sportswear... Third Floor Sportswear... Third Flior Women's 3-Piece Double Knit Dresses Reg. $Or00 40.00 Z.O Imported wool knit dresses jacket. Misses and half sizes. n 3-pc. style. Skirt, shell and Dresses .. Third Floor. Assorted Styles Girls' Sweaters Famous Maker Girls' STRETCH PANTS Reg. 6.00 $/|00 to 8.00, H Reg. $ Q 00 5.0Q O Choose from turtleneck, crewnecks. In solids or patterns. 100% wools, wool blends. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Nylon stretch pants in solid colors or tweed patterns. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' Wear... Second Floor , Girls' Print 2-Pc. Styles Children's Corduroy Pants SNOW SUITS Reg. $ Q 00 5.00 G Reg. 5 99 t A QQ to 14.99 100% cotton fine wale corduroy pants in prints with matching belt. Sizes 7 to 14. Charge It. First quality and slight irregulars in 2-pc. print or plaid snow suits. Sizes 3 to 6. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Children's Wear... Second Floor Cotton or Nylon Brushed Nylon and Cotton WOMEN'S SLIPS Nylon Gowns Reg. $Q00 4.00 - T0 Reg. $£00 7.00 \J Choose from several flattering styles in 100% cotton or 100% nylon slips in white and colors. Sizes 32 to 40. Completely washable cotton flannel or brushed nylon full length or shift length gowns in prints or solids. Sizes S-M-L Lingerie,.. Second Floor Lingerie... Second Floor Slight Irregulars Infant's Thermal CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS Blanket. Sleepers^ Reg. 3.00 nfor$ Q If Perfect f O p 2f°' $7 Children's knit pajamas in sizes 4 to 8. Slight irregular, but will' not Impair the WeOr. Charge It. Children's... Second Floor » Toasty warm t-pc. thermal knit cotton blanket sleepers with full length 2ipper and non-skid soles. Charge it. Infant's... Second Floor i Boys' Long Sleeve Cardigan or Pullover SPORT SHIRTS Men's Sweaters #•8.3.00 O,0r$C, and 4.00 Z. v w Reg. 10.95 $700 to 15.95 / Choice of several solids or plaids in dacron arid cotton permanent press shirts. Sizes 8 to 14. Charge Yours at Wade's. Your choice in wools, wool! blends. Ortons, fine knits ond bulky knits. Sizes S-M-l-XL Men’s Wear.., Street Floor Soys'Wear... Second Floor SHOP BOTH DAYS 'til 9 P.M. Turtleneck Men's Knit Shirts Reg. 4.00 2-*5 100% combed cotton turtle neck knits, shirts. Completely washable. Sizes S-M-l-XL Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Leather Palm Driving Gloves 4oo $000 100% creslan knit back with genuine deerskin palms. One sizes fits 8Vi to 10V5. Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Lined VINYL GLOVES Reg. 2.00 $100 Leather like vinyl shell with warm fleece linings. Sizes S-M-L Charge It. Men's Wear... Street Floor Slight Irregulars MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS Reg. 6.00 $000 Slight irregulars In better quality men's permanent press, slacks. Sizes 30 to 44. Charge Yours at Waite's. ----- Men'^Wear —.Street-Hoot--------- . Assorted Styles Leather Goods Reg. 2.00 to 5.95 16 OFF Clutch purses, wallets, french purses, eyeglass cases, cigarette lighters, and key cases in assorted colors. --------Handbags... Street-floor--------- Slight Irregular Women's Hosiery 6 .or;$5 00 or 89c pr. Choose from three lovely fashion shades. Charge Yours at Waite's. --------Hosiery .^-Street-Floor---------- the Classic Pump by Famous Maker Suburbia CAR COATS Reg. 30.00 to 45.00 *25°° Famous make car coats in wools, suede cloth, corduroy and piles. Many pile trims and self trims. Plaids and a host of styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Al colors. Sportswear ... Third Floor Our classic Life Stride plain pump in hi or mid heel; black patent or black calf. Mid heel also available in red, brown, or navy calf. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B. Charge It. Women's Shoes... Street Floor Girls' Winter rS, Dresses “m Reg. 5.00 $Q00 to 7.00 G Choose from many attractive styles in famous maker girls' dresses. All completely washable. Many permanent press in plaid embroideries, trims. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to R \ <$irls' Wear... Second Floor Large Selection MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4.50 ond 5.00 $300 Choose from wash and wear flannels, wash and wear broadcloth, or 65% Dacron, 35% Cotton blend permanent press shirts. Choice i of ivy or regular collars in smart plaids or stripes. Sizes S •'M • L - XL Use your charge account. Men's Wear .. . Street Floor Reversible Oval BRAID RUGS Dotted Swiss Dacron Marquisettes Curtains 2 Pr. *5°° Vol‘ 2 for Your Choice Your choice of 24", 30", ~36" of 45" long in pink, yellow, flocked pin dotting. Charge Yours. Curtain*... Fourth Floor / Extrd rheavyweight -bvcN bijaid rug . . . 'No rug pad needed. American mode. Reverses fdr twice the wearing power. Approximate sizes. Assorted colors. Charge It at Waite's. 1 v 6x9 Size $19.00 \ , .1 jRugl.y. Fifth floor —— ~ Assorted Styles WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Nationally Adv. Brands Children's Shoes Reg. 6.00 $4 00 Reg. 8.00 to 11.00 *400J5 00 Chaos* from several styles in handle and clutch purses. Blue, black, beige and brown. Handbags.. .Street Floor Choose from patents, oxfords and strap styles for, boys and girls. Dress or casual styles. Not all sizes in every •tyle- Children's Shoes... Second Floor Dress or Casual Style Women's SNOW BOOTS R'o$i63$10&$12 Mid or flat heels in black or brown. Special group ot 17.00 to 20.00 boots. 15% OFF Women's Shoes... Street Floor Women's Brushed Nylon TENNIS SHOES Reg. 5.00 $goo Choose from block, brown, green, and burgundy In brushed nylon tennis shoes. Ideal for skirts or stretch pants. Women's Shoes... Street Floor No-Iron Solids & Prints 54" Width WOOL FLANNEL Reg. 2.00 $100 Reg. 3.00 $000 Several colors combinations to choose from in 45" widths. Fabrics... Fourth Floor A wide assortment of colors. Fabrics... Fourth Floor Assorted Styles GIFT SETS Reg. 3.00 $ Q 00 to 4.00 Z. Choose from a large assortment of boxed sets. Charge Yours. Domestics .., Fourth Floor 100% Cotton Terry Belleair Towels Reg. 1.30 Bath Size $1.00 Reg. 70c Hand Size 2 for $ 1.00 Reg. 40c W. Cloth 3 for $ 1.00 Choose from several solid colors. Linens... Fourth Floor Print Linen TABLECLOTHS Reg. 4.00 $Q00 52x70 Several prints In many color combinations. Linens... fourth Floor Twin Size 72 x 108 Print Hem Sheets Reg. 3.50 $ooo Buy yours now while the quantity lasts. Charge It. Linens... Fourth Floor Slight Irregulars ^crylic Blankets Reg. 8.00 Reg. 9.00 72 x 90 80 x 90 If Perfect 1 $500 Napped acrylic blankets in several colors. $400 Blankets... Fourth Floor Bates Piping Rock BEDSPREAD Reg. 8.99 Bunk $6.00 Reg. 10.99 Twin $8.00 Reg. 10.99 Full $8.00 Several solid Colors in a machine washable and dryable spread. , Spreads... Fourth Floor Assorted Styles HASSOCKS Reg. 7,00 to 20.00 Choose from rounds, squares, oblongs, in several colors and styles. Hassocks... Fourth Floor Famous Hoover Upright Sweeper £?. $4900 1-Year Warranty, throw-away bogs. Charge Yours at Waite's. Sweepers... Lower Level Famous Ambassador Steam & Dry Iron *10°° Exclusive at Waite's. Charge Yours. Steam, Spray, Dry Iron Reg. 14.98 $11.99 Full Size 24Vix21 xll% Clothes Hamper Reg. 10.98 Famous Delecto quality with cushioned lid ond two smart colors to choaee freak ^Heueewerhsv-ra^eurtrbertL'—■—- m 48 West Huron Street John W. Titogmald Executive Vie* President »nd Editor Bust J. Bern Managing Editor THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 Howaid H. Fitzgerald. II President and Publisher John A. Riley Secretary end Advertising Director Richard M. Fitzgerald Treasurer and Finance Officer . ' Auo MCCtJUY Circulation Manager <3. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager 1967 Shows Great Promise for City In his annual report to citizens on the state of the City Tuesday night, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. again pointed to a long list of accomplishments for Pontiac during the past 12 months. Once again, the mayor pointed to the coming year as one which shows "great promise.” Once again, the annual, message was delivered under the dark cloud of fiscal strangulation. Two years ago, Taylor delivered the message as the City was preparing to vote on a proposed income tax designed to shed some sunlight on Pontiac’s financial picture. The City income tax was soundly defeated at the polls in March 1965. ★ ★ ★ One year ago, Taylor outlined the City’s progress, pointinjg to the financing of general operations as Pontiac’s key problem. At that time he stated: “The 10-mill charter limitation has created great difficulty in raising sufficient revenues for the proper operation of our city.” . While City officials are to be commended for the many municipal accomplishments chalked up in 1966, the mayor made it clear that the oldest and biggest troublemaker is still very much present. ★ ★ ★ "Once again,” said Taylor, "the most serious problem which your city faced and which it will face in 1967, and which underlies most of the other problems, is the matter of adequate financing for our general city operations.” He warned that doing something about the 10-mill tax rate limitation in the City Charter is “at the very top of the agenda for 1967.” Despite the financial cloud, the City took a giant stride last year in downtown redevelopment when it signed an agreement with developer A. Alfred Taubman who proposes to build a mall-type shopping center on urban renewal property in the central business district. The mayor hinted that an important announcement concerning commitments from major mall tenants is forthcoming. He pointed to 1967 as a real turning point in downtown redevelopment. This is a welcome turn of events for Pontiac residents after six years of wrestling with the many complex problems of urban renewal. ★ ★ ★ With city officials contemplating expansion of Pontiac General Hospital, there is promise of a move this year to keep pace with the public’s demand for more and better health care facilities. Solid progress was made last year in providing adequate storm drains and sanitary sewers to solve water pollution problems on the City’s north and east sides, and open unimproved portions of the northeast part of Pontiac to developers. Progress during the past 12 months will result in completion of work to widen, deepen and straighten the Clinton River and open the M59 freeway link between 1-75 and downtown Pontiac in 1967. ★ ★ ★ The mayor also pointed to major headway in upgrading the City’s street and municipal parking lot lighting systems, planting of 660 trees in the continuing beautification program, transfer of Pontiac Municipal Airport to th£ County in exchange for two downtown properties and numerous street, sidewalk and overpass improvements designed to aid vehicular and pedestrian traffic. In answer to more public housing, particularly for the elderly, the City repealed an ordinance which barred further public housing and two housing projects are currently in the planning stages. Coming to grips with the lingering money problem, the mayor stressed the need for "citizen understanding and citizen action.” ★ ★ ★ A 44-member Citizen’s Study Committed formed in August to analyze the problem is expected to make its final report and recommendations on long and short-range solutions in the near future. In a recent progress report the committee tentatively agreed that at least a temporary hike in the City’s tax limitations is a basic necessity. Such action would require a vote of the public. Thus, it would appear that the degree of promise in store for the Pontiac citizenry this year may indeed be dependent on citizen understanding and action. Viet War Hangs Over LBJ By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - The war in Vietnam, now one of the greatest guessing games in the 20th century, hangs like a fog over Lyndon B. Johnson’s p r e s i d ency and his future. No one knows it‘better than John-son. This seems clear from both the nature of the State of the Union message he delivered to Congress this week. He took over the presidency like a fireball, setting Congress ablaze with his „ program and his gusto in 3 his first two full White House years, 1964 and 1965. In the beginning, Vietnam still seemed a little remote. While the United States was helping the South fight off the Communist attacks from the North, its role there was less than all-out. ★ ★ ★ But always Vietnam was a kind of open wound. It began . to fester as the resistance of the South weakened and the dhances of a Communist takeover increased. FULLY INTO WAR Gradually, Johnson put the United States fully into the war. He has talked much about it, often with explanations which sounded noble and unselfish, like preserving the right of a people, such as the South Vietnamese, to preserve their independence and choose their own way of government. But, along with these fine phrases, he has consistently given another explanation which was not unselfish: that the United States fears, if the Communists can swallow South Vietnam, in time they will swallow all Southeast Asia. ★ ★ ★ And that, the Johnson administration feels, as did the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations before it, is something this country can’t sit idly by and permit since, in the long run, American in-- terests would be endangered. MORE CRITICISM As Johnson put this country deeper into the fighting, criticism of him at home increased, along with the, expense of fighting the war. If the war continues indefinitely, his future may be dim, his chances of reelection ruined and his place in history spoiled. An acute awareness of all this appeared to dominate his State of the Union message. k k k Although full of vitality, it was subdued, as if Johnson. wished to avoid pew antagonisms. . VAGUENESS For instance. Ifiere was nothing inflammatory about what he said oh civil rights. And what he did say was vague. It was the war which dominated the speech, although he crowded mention of it into the tail-end of what he said. His call for a tax boost, to help pay for the war, affects most Americans and brought him some new criticism. ★ ★ ★ And, for a man who wishes as strongly as Johnson for presidential success, it must have been a bitter acknowledgement when he informed Congress and the country he didn’t know how long the war would last. Nevertheless, he said this country would see it through. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fairbanks of Lake Orion; 58th wedding anniversary. Robert E. Wallace of Lake Orion; 83rd birthday. Ira A. Haddrill a of 173 E. Iroquois; a ,85th birthday. \ Mrs. William Schwark of Rochester: 84th birthday. Mrs. Mae Williams of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 96th birthday. ft 'By The Way, Mac, Where's Your Mount?' David Lawrence Says: Cabinet Plan Could Be Salutary WASHINGTON-Maybe it’s not so reactionary or unprogressive, after all, to go back more than six decades and resurrect an idea. For Congress under President Theodore Roosevelt enactedi a law in 1903 [ creating the j Depart-ment of Com- LAWRENCE merce and Labor. Ten years later, it was split into two departments and has continued that way ever since. But now apparently exper-ence has proved a wise teacher, and President Johnson has recommended to Congress that the two departments no longer be separate and independent of each other. This might seem at first to be merely a means of abolishing a system in which the secretary of commerce has supposedly been the champion of business, while the secretary of labor has espoused the cause of union labor inside and outside the Cabinet. ★ ★ ★ The change, however, could be constructive. Obviously Mr. Johnson could not appoint a partisan of big business as the new secretary of the consolidated department and expect to retain labor’s support. PRACTICAL MATTER As a practical matter, the ties with both business and labor will not be diminished, for the President undoubtedly will a p p 0 i n t one undersecretary of the new department who is friendly to labor and another* Undersecretary who is a businessman. It would be a very healthy thing if the new secretary of commerce and labor devoted himself to a study of the broad impact of legislation and government regulations on the, progress of American business. Today, for instance, it is the Department of Justice which really regulates American business insofar as mergers are concerned. The Supreme Court takes a hand, too, so that, when two chain stores — which together have only 8 per cent of a city’s business —.are forbidden by the Department of Justice to merge, this has been upheld by the Supreme Court t k k- ■ ★ It is significant that the secretary of commerce, John D. Connor, and W. Willard Wirtz, the secretary of labor, both have endorsed the new plan for a consolidation of the two departments. It is known that Connor has not bee® happy inf his job and has felt frustrated. NOT AS USEFtJU ' Neither the Department of Commerce nor the Department of Labor has been performing functions as useful as would be the case if the subservience to politics and pressure groups were eliminated. ★ ★ ★ If the secretary of the new department were to take a detached viewpoint of the numerous controversies that arise from year to year in the field of commerce and labor, the plan could work out. If it doesn’t Congress can always pass a law again setting up two separate departments. (Copyright. 1M7, Publish*™ Newspaper Syndicate) Bob Cdnsidine Says: Laughing Octogenarians Not Changing Routine NEW YORK - Bugs Baer was 81 Monday and his buddy Bud Counihan became 80 Tuesday. They ran as an entry during some of the most hectic and glamorous days of New York journalism. Between them, they’ve had 161 years of laughs. Neither has any thought of changing the routine. CONSIDINE Bud is now living in Madrid. Bugs is relatively more remote from some of their old haunts. Bugs lives in Stamford, Conn. My life has been enriched by knowing. bo|h of them. Counihan and I worked on the old Washington Herald together the year the Senators won their last pennant —which would be 1933. kis pen flew brilliantly as he cartooned the progress of that ragamuffin aqd makeshift team which Cla^k Griffith, one of the founding fathers of the game, had scraped together. k k k Each day’s cartoon featured a talking pig — Porky the Pig — who swelled or shrank in size depending on the edge the ball dub maintained over the second-place New York Yankees. WIRE A SHOCKER Everybody was delighted with Bud’s work, including the sports editor of the paper. Me. So it came as something of a shock one day, while covering the team in Detroit, to receive a wire from our leaderess, Cissy Patterson, owner-publisher-etc.,- reading "Fire Counihan, or else!” Naturally, I didn’t, being much braver at that age, ' and Cissy soon forgot what had riled her.. She and Bud and I Hved happily ever after. Cissy had a soft spot in her heart for me. She thought I was her illegitimate son by Calvin Cod- . idge. Bugs, a famed cartoonist, wrote the history of Europe in one sentence: “EuropeVa place where they’ name a street for you one day and cha,se you down It the next.”! With ail the talk of negotiation of the Vietnamese war it might be wise to remember er lost peace.” a war or won a ★ k k He coined the tenderest definition of a friend I ever read. A friend, Bugs wrote, is a person who can see the star in yOur sapphire. LETTER TO U. N. President Johnson has made several urgent appeals to U.N. to intervene in the war in Vietnam find straighten things out, to njo avail. It must pain him, but as yet he hasn’t come up with as pertinent a reaction as Bugs did. In an open letter to U.N. Bugs wrote, "Do something soon, or put back the brewery!” It is built on the site of a suds plant, dear to Bugs’ memory. Voice of the People: ‘Generosity of Made Christmas Joyful* The people of Oakland County showed their concern and generosity in providing a wonderful Christmas for the cliildrdn at the Oakland County Children’s Villagte. ★ ★ ★ Through their efforts we received donations to furnish gifts of toys, games, and clothing for the boys and girls who live at the Children’s Village, children in boarding homes, many of the children of the court workers’ caseloads, and the protective service cases. We also received or purchased with donations, many items for our recreation program and home economics rooms. ★ ★ ★ The children appreciated and enjoyed the presents. It showed that someone cared for them, which is so important to them. On behalf of the Probate Judges, the Children’s Village staff, and particularly the children, I express our sincere appreciation to everyone. JAMES VanLEUVEN, DIRECTOR OAKLAND COUNTY CHILDREN’S VILLAGE ‘Stand-by Traveling Bad for Servicemen’ As the mother of a young man In service, I object to the ‘‘Stand-by’’ status of servicemen traveling by air. ★ ★ ★ Men in the service of their country should have a preference In air transportation over civilian travelers. ★ ★ ★ My son was home on leave over the holidays and because of the “Stand-by” status was late in reporting back to his MRS. E. L TRAMMEL LAKE ORION ‘PTA Should Allow Discussion of Proposal’ Events of last year in Avondale have made me happy with progress in the district. However, I now hear that the PTA council has decided not to permit open and frank discussions of the proposed name change of the district. ★ ★ ★ The relative merits of this proposal are not the significant issue in this case, but rather it is the withholding of the rights of individual PTA members, -parents and teachers alike. I am confident the board of education can come to the proper decision. FORMER PTA MEMBER MOTHER OF THREE ‘Concerned on Proposed Dump Location’ It has been said, "a thing of beauty is a joy forever,” and “a man’s home is his castle." Therefore, when there is a lot of waste land away from proposed home sites, why should a sanitary garbage dump be planned for an area 1,900 feet from beautiful Maceday Lake? CONCERNED RESIDENT ON MACEDAY LAKE RD. Question and Answer What is the penalty for selling cigarettes to minors? Is there a penalty for the minors themselves? With the present statistics on cancer danger with smoking, why isn’t tho law enforced? NON-SMOKER REPLY Selling cigarettes to anyone under 18, without parental permission is a misdemeanor subject to 90 days in jail, $100 fine or both. The same applies to minors. However, Police Chief Hanger points out there are a vast number of ordinances to be enforced, and the police department hasn’t enough manpower to enforce them all at all times. Therefore they must work on a priority basis, and most citizens seem to feel there are more important crimes than minors smoking. However, the police will act on any specific complaint made against someone who sells cigarettes to minors. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Rule of Thumb Chicago Tribune Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan has a remarkably simple rule of thumb when it comes to taxes: When they go down, they should go down only for consumers, and when they go up, they should go up only for producers. Thus it is that when the Kennedy adminstration proposed general tax cuts four years ago, this trusty spokesman for the AFL-CIO didn’t have to think twice, or even once, before speadcing out against any reduction in the 52 per cent tax on corporate profits. And thus it is that today, when talk of higher taxes is in the air, Mr. Hart is on his feet again with demands for a stiff increase in taxes—but only on business. k k k In Mr. Hart’s opinion, the present corporate profits tax of 48 per c e n t [to which it was lowered despite his objections] should be raised to become a graduated levy reaching as h i g h as 75 per cent. This, he says, would enable the Johnson administration to carry on its war-in Vietnam without 91W slackening Qf the Great Socfety wars on poverty, ignorance, outerspace, and such. , -f! ★ ‘ According to Mr. Hart, American industry “is riding Bugs’ dictum, ‘‘America nev- high bn the crest of the great? est profit boom in history.” The fact that wages and government spending are riding even higher does not deter him from suggesting that business can easily afford the taxes necessary to finance the Great Society. What is more, he says, there should be new laws to discourage business mergers and the absorption of small companies by larger ones. “If action is not taken to fight economic concentration,” in Mr. Hart’s view, “eventual wage and price controls will be inevitable.” ★ ★ ★ Like many other Great Society warriors, Mr. Hart is getting his battles mixed. He gays he is fighting inflation, yet the coarse he suggests would in fact aggravate it; it would discourage production while leaving as much money as ever in the hands of prospective pwchaserg: j He says he wants to preserve prosperity, yet he suggests taxes higher than any industrial country has ever levied on business. Such taxes, coming at a time when the business outlook is already clouded, would merely tavite a recession and kill the goose whose golden eggs Mr. Hart professes to prize. He says he is interested in furthering the Great Society,; yet the actions he proposes seem cako- - lated mainly to increase his own influence as chairman of the Senate anti-trust and monopoly subcommitee, and to weaken the Influence of business. There are already adequate laws against monopolistic practices. Hie only plausible reason for more would be to discourage any business move toward efficiency, even a legitimate one, if it threatened to eliminate a few jobs. If this is Mr. Hart’s intention, he is a greater menace than ever. * ★ k Mr. Hart’s mechanical responses and nonsequiturs are a convenient. alternative to arduous brainwork, and ought to be dismissed accordingly. First Crack The Rodney (Canada) Mercury A bore knows all of the same stories you do and insists on telling them first. Th* Associated Press h antttM exclusively to th* us* for repubtl-catlo* of Ml local news printed In this newspaper at well ee alt AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Prett it delivered by carrier tor 50 cants p weak; where mailed In Oakland. Genes**, IngrtOn. Macomb. l Washtenaw Counties It Is 111. year; elsewhere in Michigan all other places in Ilia Ui___________ Stefas $26.00 a year. Ml mall subscriptions payable in advance. eestag* has baon paid dr to* fed class rah at Pontiac, Michigan. Member or ABC. % t I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 A—7 AP Wlrephoto MOMENT OF JOY—The Michael Liuni family of Tillson N.Y., reacts with joy yesterday upon learning that the Ulster County welfare commissioner is prepared to allow them to adopt Beth St. John after months of legal moves and anguish. Behind Mr. and Mrs. Liuni are two of their children, Joseph, 13, and Alberta, 18, holding the 4-year-old’s hands. ' N.Y. Official Reluctantly OKs Disputed Adoption TILLSON, N.Y. (AP) — “The responsibility for the “Beth was the calmest person [improper placement of this in the house,” said her foster father, Michael Liuni, after he and his wife won a year-long battle to adopt the bloude 4-year-old. Liuni, an $8,900-a-year technician for International Business Machines, said he himself waa “stunned and bewildered” after learning Thursday that the Ulster County, welfare commls- child must rest with the court-appointed investigator, the special guardian — whose report praises me and condemns me in the same breath — and the court, who virtually insists on my consent to this adoption.” Surrogate Judge R. Waldron Herzberg said he was fully prepared to accept responsibility, both for his own acts and sioner is reluctantly consenting I for those of the two investigat-to the adoption of Beth' by thejors he had appointed. He said Liunis. he would be in his chambers ★ ★ * The commissioner, Joseph Fitzsimmons, had opposed the adoption because of the dark complexion of the Liunis, an Italian-American couple, in contrast to the light coloring of Beth. Fitzsimmons also claimed that the Liunis were too old. Both are 48. Monday to discuss the matter with attorneys and sign the adoption order. * * ★ “I want to dispose of this matter as speedily as possible and let the Liunis go back to living as normal people as soon as possible — free from the glare of publicity,” he said. Fitzsimmons told a news con-1 Herzberg said he was confi ference Thursday: “Firmly con-ldent the Liunis and Beth could vinced as I am that this is not a I return to normal, happy life in a prudent or proper disposition, Hew weeks, shall sign the necessary con- “I’m happy but I still want sent and place full responsi- that piece of paper (the adop-bility for this decision on those tion order),” said Liuni. “My who have flagrantly disregard-1 immediate plans are to get that ed all principles, concepts andj final piece of paper and get guidelines relating to adoption back to a normal life as soon proceedings. as possible.” * annual sale Saturday, January 14 thru Saturday, January 21 walking sheer- r»». 41-55 pair I peln *1.15 *3.45 reinforced sheer-micro-mesh-— 41.50 41.50 / / ' 85 : . i , sheer heel demi-he-—S145 run guard* cantrece*—Si45 stretch sheer—--------Sr4S sheer heel cantrece*—Si45 sandal foot-—«■-—r—*195 panty hose . 43.00 *1.25 *3.75 * 1.25 *3.75 *1.35 *4,05 *1.35 *4.05 *1.35 *4.05 *1.65 *4.95 *1.65 *4.951 support sheer* 43.95 *2.50 *7.50 | *3.25 *9J5 ! CLEARANCE SALE Men’s Suits Regular to $135 *61 >o *113 Men’s Outerwear Reg. to $25 — One Group *10 Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Ceats Regular to $125 *49 to *99 |. Men’s Topcoats •i;i$ Regular to $125 *54 to *99 I Boys’ All Weather Coats Regular to $25 *15” t. *19” | Ladies’ Untrimmed Coats £ Regular to $70 *29.0 ‘49 Men’s Sportcoats Regular to 69.95 £ | *251. *58 ' Boys’ Outerwear Regular to $30 *11" to *22" Ladies’ Better Dresses Regular to $30 *8" to *17" | Men’s All Weather Coats [I Regular to $60 :• 1 . $31 w *54 Boys’ Sport Shirts •: Reguldr to $4 1 *239 to*339 Ladies’ Sportwear Swwatort — Skirt* — Slacks Regular to $15 *5" to *8" Men’s Outerwear Regular to $55 $1990 to 54590 Boys’ Slacks Rdgu ar to $1 1 *3" to *5" Ladies’ Car Coats Regu;ar to $55 *15 to *39 | Men’s Van Heusen Shirts j Century Van-O-Plus j: Sv: Discontinued Styles | *359 3for*1050 j Boys’ Sweaters :• Regular to $72 98 *599 t0 $799 Ladies’ Knit Suits Regular to $45 *19 to *29 Men’s Sport Shirts Regular $5 1 *3” 2 for *7” | i Girls’ Coats—Coat Sets Regular to $45 *14" to *36" Ladies’ Blouses Regular to $6 $199 fo $399 Men’s kobes Regular to $20.00 *59’ to *14" Girls’ Skirts-Jumpers Regular to $ 15 *4" to *9" Pre-Teen Outerwear ' Regu ar to $35 *13" to *27" Men’s Slacks Regular to $18.95 *6" to *15" Girls’ Dresses Regular to $ 18 *3" to *10" Pre-Teen Sportsweaf Sweaters —Skirts - Slacks - Reguar to $15 *3" to *7" Men’s Sweaters Regular to $20 *6" to *14" Girls’ Sweaters Regular tb $ 11 *3" to *6" Children’s Snow Suits Regu ar to $30 ' *10" to *19" SIIOK SI'KCIAI.S FOR TIIK WHOLE KAMIIA Men’s Porto Peds Oxfords and Simons—(Discontinued Stylos) Jl Reguldr $27 / Ladies’ Nylon Casuals By' Ball Band Regular to $8.99 | *1590 and *16*° j *3’» Children’s Shoes Ladies’ Snow Boots Boys' and Girls' Bustar Browns | ffi loathor or Suede-Floeeo Lined M Oirfbrds—Straps—Slipons—Regular t. State House Adjourns After Dems Lose 2nd Round TOO MUCH OF A BAD THING - While other felines ran wild in back alleys, this catty mother taiight her kittens how to cross up humans on Friday the 13th. They are sure to add to the humans’ woes. SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER § - 5" J Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! You can have the convenience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? 25 p»r week The House {a 55-54 majority. They said the adjournedlaw required following last year’s House rules, requiring 56 votes to elect a speaker. In Thursday’s second round, they raised the same issue in connection with the vote , on Buth and Spencer. ★ ★ ★ - Speaker Waldron ruled 55 votes would be enough to elect the officers. The Democrats, as they did unsuccessfully Wednesday, appealed the ruling. The Republicans used their 55 votes I to uphold Waldron. Then, trying a new attack, the Democrats argued that Waldron, as speaker, was forbidden under House rules from voting on appeals of his rulings. CHALLENGE This principle if it had worked, might have meant the 55 Democrats could effectively run the House by challenging and overturning Waldron’s rulings at will. But Republican Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, found an answer. He moved to table the appeal of Waldron’s ruling and the Republicans supported him 55-50. The Democratic caucus, meanwhile, decided against immediately expelling Rep. E. D. mated it would take most of! O’Brien, Detroit, whose rebel-next week to conduct the twojiious abstention from voting j recounts. Wednesday made it possible for LANSING (AP) -of Representatives Thursday for about two weeks after Democrats lost a halfhearted second round in the fight to depose their Republican speaker. While most of the members scatter across the state, a 10-man committee will head for Genesee County to recount ballots cast in two House districts in the Nov. 8 election. ★ ★ ★ If the bipartisan committee can overturn the election of either Democrat Albert R. Hor-rigan of Flint or Republican James F. Smith of Davison, it could put an end to the 55-55 partisan split in the chamber. According to certified election returns, Horrigan beat Paul Calvin Visser by 81 votes and Smith ousted incumbent Democrat Bobby Crim by 109. MARGIN Though Horrigan’s margin was smaller, he was considered safer than Smith because his 82nd District used voting machines exclusively. In Smith’s 79th District the committee will haye to count an estimated 20,-000 paper ballots. Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Flint, a I member of the committee, esti- August to September, eliminate the $1 fee paid by insured drivers into the uninsured motorist fund, and permit use hi Michigan of certain metal tire studs. MILEAGE A resolution referred to committee would permit legislators to figure their state-paid mile- age allowance on the basis of highway miles. In the past, railroad mileage has been used in figuring the distance a lawmaker drove. House Clerk T. Thomas Thatcher said the proposed change might hurt Upper Peninsula legislators, who currently ean claim the mileage allowance they would have received if they had driven to Lansing by way of Chicago. The Legislature adjourned Thursday until jan. 25, when it will return for a one-day session. It is to convene again Jan. 30. (AdvwNumMt) Don't NcgloefSIippiag FALSE TEET Do Mm teeth drop, dtp when you talk, eat, laugh Don't be annoyed and amfa by inch handicaps. PASTE] alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your platen, keep* lake teeth mine firmly set. Given confident tael* Ing o1 security and added oomfort. Np gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Denture* that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get pas teeth at all drug oountera. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ★ ★ ★ The Republicans in the cham- Waldron to be elected speaker. The first three House bills of as littl as 1$| ir NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 are# Distributor lor Reynolds Water Conditioning Equipment her Thursday marshaled all 53 i the 74th Legislature, introduced of their votes to elect Rep. I Thursday and referred to com-Martin Buth, R-Comstock ParkJiiiittees, would shift the date of as speaker pro tempore and state, primary elections from Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, as associate speaker pro tem. The Democrats had decided earlier in the day not to offer candidates for either leadership post, but they did provoke a procedural squabble similar to the one Wednesday which preceded the election of Republican Rep. Robert Waldron as speak- rermrirr?rm~inrrrrrr8ir^^ o unnnriTinTinnfiffln i There’s MWS ON WPON Every Hour on the Hour... All Day Long! 1460 H DLlJULlUUtiJiaJUUUULlLajULRJULIULlJUUULJ^^ CRUMP - 3465 Auburn M. Ul 2-3000 VIOLATION The Democrats claim the Republicans violated a state law by electing Waldron with only Electric incorporated FE 4-3513 May We Serve YOU? Up to * Small Payment, Han _ ’ 1 rn 40 Years of Service to North Oakland Clients! When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. VOSS ail BlIMER Huron and Saginaw — 334-3267 Free Parking on Courthouse Lot Butler Used in $100,000 Florida Theft MIAMI BEACH (UPI 1-Three, masked gunmen used a butler yesterday in a ruse to get into1 the bedroom of the wife of Hertz rent-a-car king Walter Jacobs and robbed her of more than $100,000 in jewels. Police said the bandits might have escaped by boat. It was the first big jewel robbery of the winter season, although two black-clothed bold-up men made off with some $123,000 Wednesday after sticking up a Wells Fargo armored car. Miami Beach police said the' robbery was at the Jacobs home on exclusive Palm Island in Bis-i cayne Bay — once famed as I the home of-A1 Capone and the! Latin Quarter nightclub, one of the swankiest spots in the South! in the ppstwar era. ★ - ★ ★ The three men sneaked into the; house but found they couldn’t get into the bedroom where Mrs.j Jacobs, 48. was sleeping be-! cause the door was locked. So; they waited for butler Ray, Brown to come to work, detectives said, and forced him to! knock on the bedroom door and! announce he had a telegram for Mrs, Jacobs. She opened the door and the! men barged, in. 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DC-8 PATTERN DUPONT 501 hi RMUm NYLON 15-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price $(95 If Sq. Yd. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 10.58 per m’onth. SUPER “501” NYLON Guaranteed 15 Year* in Writing! Ill Only 10.58 Per Month YARDS 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 10.58 12.35 14.11 15.88 17.64 19.40 21.17 DUPONT SPECIAL goi NYLON 10-YEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yard? of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $9.70 per month. 501 and Continuous Filament Nylon Guaranteed 10 years in writing. •270 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $9.70 Per Month YARDS 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE 270 315 360 405 450 495 530 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 9.70 11.12 12.70 14.29 15.88 17.47 18.70 OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 X'cW.h-'- I X 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS - MEW HOME BUYERS SPECIAL- A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE OF CARPET UNTIL YOUR NEW HOME IS COMPLETED THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 A—9 Seeth^ RCAWctorl k Value J L Man I The u GLENVIEW GH-654 Another bold example of Contemporary furniture design. This dramatic Color TV lowboy features large 295 sq. in. rectangular picture; RCA Hi-Lite Color Picture Tube with Perma-Chrome; one-set VHF fine tuning and stay-set volume; all-range tone control, automatic tone balance; lighted channel indicators. in Mahogany $598.88* (Walnut slightly higher) The ROBBINS GH-644 Smartly styled consolette with a Contemporary flair. 295 sq. in. rectangular picture; RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube with rare-earth phosphors and Perma-Chrome for color stability; color quickTuning; tone control; picture sharpness control and lighted channel numbers. STILL AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICE! NEW VISTA BLACK and WHITE TV DEALER for ALL-TIME LOW PRICE! An heirloom replica of Early American styling, so typical of furniture from the Colonial period. The RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube is rectangular, shows more detail at corners. Rare-earth phosphors give you unsurpassed brightness of color tones. Perma-Chrome feature assures optimum color purity. You’ll thrill to color so real you’ll think you are there on the giant 295 sq. in. picture that the Randolph delivers. The SPORT AH-066 Budget-priced Sportabout TV. Slim “cabinet with top-front controls and speaker. Big 172 sq. in. rectangular picture. Has one-rod VHF antenna and loop UHF antenna. Stand available, optional extra. Enhance viewing pleasure with this Nevy Vista lowboy, its clean, Contemporary lines reflect today's trend to casual living. This handsome model features a large 282 sq. in. rectangular picture, transistors in several key circuits, built-in antennas and lighted channel indicators. The RANDOLPH GH-672 For Color so real you'U think you are there! SOLID STATE STEREO "VICTROLAS” and TAPE RECORDERS RADIOS... FOR LISTENING PLEASURE UNLIMITED The MEMOIR RHH-10 6-transistor portable that slips into your pocket or purse. Complete with battery, earphone and carrying case. $7.88* The MUSIC BOX 1 RHC-U FM-AM Table Redie it • bargain pries. Rig4' speaker delivers “Golden Tnroef tone, Autometic Frequency Control issuree drift-tree FM, precision varnter tuning. $24.88* The TIMESTER RHD-10 Smartly styled AM Clock Radio that wakes you to music. Dependable, easy-to-read clock, •'High efficiency*' 4 -inch speaker. $15.88* The FLAGSHIP RHM-49 Pel use 4-bend portable FM/AM plus two Short Wive bends including marine. Has 10 transistors and ( diodes for sensitivo reception. Includes batteries and earphone. $49.88* Cordless! Tubeless! Operates on 4 "C" batteries. Push buttons. VU recording level meter. 2%' built-in speaker. Includes earphone, reel of tape, mike and batteries. $39.86* BATTERY TAPE RECORDER YHS12 f The MAGICIAN VHP30 Solid State Stereo "Swingline" model. Two 4r speakers in swing-out, detachable enclosures. Has Studiomatic changer, separate volume and tone controls. Stand available, optional extra. $79.88* The PORTABLE BALLADE ENSEMBLE VHP27 Portable Solid State Stereo phonograph. Speaker wings lift up and can be separated up to 16 feet... afford easy access to the Studiomatic changer. Has new eRsy operation lever control system. Durable case takes plenty of wear. Comes with stand as shown. $79.88* SOLID STATE STEREO . . . FOR REALISM THAT RIVALS THE CONCERT HALL! The BRYCE VHT18 Six acoustically matched speakers in this crisply styled SolitfState Stereo console. Features FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio, Studiomatic.4-speed record(changer, Feather Action Tone Arm; dual-tip flip-over stylus. $248.88* The CAMPOBELLO VHT61 A dramatic furniture creation with laboratory-matched components. 8-speaker Solid State Stereo with FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio. Has Mark I Studiomatic chani*, Durum Diamond Stylus and a host of deluxe features. $499.88* SEE YOUR DEAIER f<* au-tu« LOW PR'CE- A. 75-Watt Solid State Unitiied Tuner/Amplifier a. Studiomatic 4-Speed Changer C 6 Acoustically Matched Speakers Two 15' oval dug-soM bass speakers Two V oval mid- ran|o speakers Two M tweeter* - B.1 C. •Local dis ributor’s advertised price, optional with dealer. The HELSINGFORS VHT41 Six acoustically matched speakers provide magnificent sound reproduction. Features include 75-watt Solid State Unitized Tuner/Amplifier; FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio; Studiomatic changer with Feather Action Tone Arm and Duralife Diamond Stylus with 10-year replacement guarantee. ••Available at participitlii| dealers. FABULOUS RECORD OFFER** RCA VICTOR STEREO ALBUM $24.95 Value FREE I when you purchase | an RCA Victory | Stereo Console! “Sounds ef the Sixties” is a deluxe collection of 60 stereo selections by top RCA Victor ortlsts, recorded on five records. RCA VICTOR BIST. CORP.-Detroit, Mich. FOR COUNTLESS HOURS OF FINE ENTERTAINMENT SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED RCA VICTOR DEALER NOW! I I I I I I A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 Alaska Senator Puts '66 Viet Aid Loss at $91 Million LETTER FROM COMPOSER - Lonny Gorban, 10, and his sister Arlene, 12, of Baltimore, Md., happily look at a letter from Russian composer Dimitri Kabalevsky. Lonny, studying music, had written to Kabalevsky AP Wlrepholo to tell him how much he liked playing the Russian’s compositions on the piano. Lonny asked for a reply, and he got one written in Russian. > WASHINGTON (AP) -Ernest Gruening says 20 per cent — or $91 million — of U.S. economic aid to Vietnam was lost through theft and diversion last year. And the Alaska Democrat, chairman of a Senate subcomr mittee on foreign aid, added that his 20 per cent estimate probably was low. He noted that some other sources had estimated losses as high as 40 to 50 per cent. ★ ifr ' ★ ■ Another member of Congress joined Gruening today in doubting that the loss in Vietnam aid through theft'and diversion is as low as the government’s official 5 to 6 per cent estimate. Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., chairman of the House Foreign Operations subcommittee, said, “No one really knows what the figure is.’’ He added that if the 5 to 6 per cent estimate made by |he Agency for International Tievelopment is correct, “they have indeed achieved a miracle.’’ MAY HIT 40 PCT. Gruening’s estimate Thursday of 20 per cent losses for the year was close to that reported in a Sen. series of Associated Press articles in November following a two-month investigation by a team of AP newsmen. Some knowledgeable persons in Vietnam told die AP team that loss percentages might run to 40 per cent. ★ ★ ★ AID Administrator William S, Gaud reported to President Johnson Monday that losses ----------JL—-—u----------1--- were no more than 5 to 6 per cent “in recent months.” He later told reporters that by “recent months” he meant the final two months of the year. Estimates out of Saigon earlier that day applying the 5-to-6 per cent loss figure to all of I960 were in error, Gaud said. There are some 171 million telephones in the world. Appliance Buyers, Ollie Fretter Says, “Don’t Miss This Sale” ■r VAII UffllVT A DA DA A III TMO 1C Vtt Ir lUU Wrlli I ft DrIKbHIN - IKIa 15 II ! GE Walkie Talkie 2-Po.ition (witch, telescoping ontwnno. H mil* rang*. Carry ca.t$ 18.88 L2BI GE 10 Trans. Radio Gift-Pok, Carry Cat*, forphon*, Battery 8 88 GE AM Clock Radio *14 88 GE AM TABLE RADIO Duol speak valum* control, pri $9.99 im Jl ADMIRAL AW Clock - Table Radio. Wake-to-Music control. Finest quality clock, non • breakable case. $11.88 GE fi-TRANS. RADIO Fits Shirt Pocket $5.88 HOOVER VACUUM With Attachments *26" SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd., Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. Full family size home fl? freezer. Holds 350 lbs. W original factory crates. Reduced to. . . 129 23" ZENITH Space CJ Command Television w in beautiful walnut cabinet. Crate marred FULLY FROST-FREE 2-DOOR, t? CU. FT. Rcfrig./Freeier Built out for easy cleaning! . .. Slant 1IMb. food freezer . . .Twin porcelain crisperc . . . Dairy center, super storage dean ... Magnetic seal Boors, NO MONEY 00WN $ PAY $2.88 279 TAPPAN HI-0VEN RANGE • Porcelain yisuol-lit* ov*n • VisuoMit|,%roil*r • Auto-Loclr • Electric > • Hideaway cooking top • FI. Modal *219 15’/a cu. ft. Kelvinator refrigerator. Has 160-lb. bottom freezer. Floor sample, just . . . . $ 198 30" Deluxe Jewel gas ^ range -- Has clock-timer, oven window, and light.......... 138 WHIRLPOOL 14.2 Ft. 2-Door Refrigerator Big family size, separate freezer stores 105 lbs. of frozen food, twin enspers, glide-out shelves and magnet-lok doors. Prev. yrs. models. *188 I 20,000 Volt PORTABLE TV UHF/VHF, 82-Channel. Big 172 iq. inch scroon. *128 88 19" Suitcase styling C Emerson Portable, has AP earphone jack, all channel in beige cabinet 118 Immediate delivery on RCA, Zenith, Admiral, Emerson and Dumont color television set . . . $ 389 95 and up 4+otpmn£ Big family size copocity. 2-wosh temperature selections, 2 programmed rinse-temp., safety ltd, switch, d**p;dip triple rinsing, oil porcelain inside ond out. Plastic covered clothes guard. ■ *148 HAMILTON DRYER • Dual cycle timer • Temperature guide • Double-fan drying e Extra large capacity • Zinc-coated steel drum $148 FULL SIZE 172 SQ. IN. SCREEN DuMONT Rollabout Deluxe Color Tolovision 3 .tag. It amplifier, ,2-yaor pictwa taka warranty, iaaWa Uipata aatanna. Sea tW, tarrtftc vataa. YaaH apraa art ,dy eadawads franarV Na ataaay doom. 3 yaan ta pay. *399 esusn GIANT SCREEN Authentic maple Early American 23" Diagonal semen, 82-channel, UHF/-VHF tuner, Automatic color purifiet. GET FRETTER’S DEAL SAVE *100 m FRET1tn APPLIANCE L COMPANY FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S PONTIAC maul, m.» mils s. - ikwuw u. m. A 1 Mil* North of Miracle Mile - Open Doily 9:30-9 — Open Sunday 10-7 — FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Out of sight.. s out of mind SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DETROIT EDISON (Electric water heaters install anywhere—carry a money-back guarantee) Install it and forget it. That’s about the nicest thing you could say about a water heater. And you can— if it’s electric. An electric water heater has no flame. No pilot light. So there’s no worry about flues or venting. You can install it anywhere: in a closet, under the basement stairs or, with our lower models, even under a kitchen counter. Put the heater closer to where you use hot water. That way you eliminate long pipe runs. We’re so sure you’ll like an electric water heater, we givfe you a one-year guarantee of satisfaction. (If you don’t get all the hot water you need, you get your money back—including installation cost.) The guarantee applies no matter where you buy yottr heater, just so long as you’re an Edison customer. So remember, see your Qualified Retailer or your Edison office about an electric water heater. Then forgiet it. EDISON . r'l P 4 V \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 A—11 i.-ftVP.' *r mart A Division ol At $. *. Kotgv Company wkh oyer 930 Kre»«e, K moft and Juprt.f Stern. Washington Scene 1 Keeps Her on the Go WASHINGTON (AP) — It’s well-wishers and the details of easy to spot the new congress- getting settled in a congression-, woman, even, on the crowded al office and preparing to move floor of the Hduse. Just look for Into a rented home in suburban a fast-moving, vivid splash of Virginia. t color- SECOND DAY Rep. Margaret Heckler, R-l jjer seconc] day, the color U l’ ^, V,Vid ^'had. changed to a bright rasp-1 wie bright blue dress die wore berry and the pace was a little AP Wlrophoto NEW CONGRESSWOMAN—Rep. Margaret Heckler, new Republican congresswoman from Massachusetts, takes a breather outside the Capitol in Washington, D.C., after her initiation to the legislative swing. She defeated former House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. in the Republican primary'and then went on to win in November. Slates'Role in Urban field at the opening session of the 90th Congress. And since she arrived in Washington, Mrs. Heckler has been a woman on the go. ★ ★ ★ There was her congressional debut with votes on whether to seat Rep, Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., (die voted against seating him) and on a change to House rules (she voted for it) less frantic. The third day of the session found her outfitted in a reddish-pink dress. A slender 5 foot 2% inches tall (she dislikes being called “petite”), Mrs. Heckler has bright | blue eyes and wears her dark, reddish hair in bangs across her! forehead and a French twist to1 bade. * * * At 35. she challenged former „. . , P , finance pay boosts to fiscal 1968 States can Improve their ad-iwhich ^ july L mimstrative machinery by es-1 tablishing state agencies with responsibilities for urban affairs, Weaver pointed out DETROIT (UPI) — Robert C.,have instituted programs or al-Weaver, secretary of the U.S. located funds to meet pressing Department of Housing and Ur- needs,” he said, ban Development (HUD), yesterday, said the states are “indispensable” as the nation moves to meet its urban problems. Speaking on “Federal Executive Actiod and States Rights” at Wayne State University’s Law Center, Weaver dealt with the establishment of an effective relationship between federal and state governments. He said grpwth, urbanization and urban ghettos have given this problem different dimensions than to that past. “Too few states have undertaken the internal governmental reforms to properly administer ^len President’s State nouge Speaker Joseph F. Mar-of the Union message. tin j^Mass, in the pri- * * * mary election, and scored an Sandwiched in between were upset. At the time of his defeat, visits and telephone calls from Martin ranked second In senior-' ity to the House, having entered Congress several years before 'IaUpab d i . Mrs. Heckler was born. I JOnnSOn DUageT, In a quick glance at her first • I _ * couple of days in Congress, she ASkS Pay Hikes [pronounced the experience 7 “monumental and quickly so- bering.” ’CODE NEEDED1 As for the opening day controversy over seating Powell, she sources jsaid, “I feel strongly that there is a need for a code of congressional ethics. It should set the standards for all, and those who violate the code should be WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson will ask Congress soon to vote pay increases for federal, military and civil personnel, White House said today. ★ ★ ★ They said the budget Johnson will said Congress this month will include about $1 billion to !brou&ht before *eir peers.” A lawyer, she is said she was especially anxious for Judiciary LIAISON UNITS Additionally, they can set up /Fpreign' Shouts Upset Lions committeee appointment. ★ ★ * i She and her husband, John, an investment broker who has transferred to a Washington t firm, have rented a home for themselves and three children nuui(.ivuou;, urojr vou oci up. mmoAM m. /tmf\ - ***** uuiuicu liaison units to work with fteL to nearby McLean, Va. They federal government and move!,, dispatched yesterday hope to move to by Feb. 10. to investigate a report that a ^ Heckler said moving the young man was shouting in ^ children here created no prob-foreign language, causing the[]em. toward state constitutional re-to lnvesti8ate a reP°rt a form, he said. ★ ★ it urban programs, and too few | state role. Pointing to some of the new federal programs under HUD, he said these reflect an increasing recognition of a positive lions in Vilas Park Zoo to get into an uproar. * it ★ it ^ it ★ “They (Belinda, 10, Alison, 8, and John Jr.. 6) are young, James C. Orr, 21, explained healthy and adventuresome. It he was a student of Buddha and | is adding new dimensions to was practicing chants. I their lives.” CLEARANCE PRICED! JACKETS FOR BOYS Compare at 14.95 JV B 7 Charge It UmU J Designed for winter-time comfort and good looks . . . boys* corduroy or wool jackets with acrylic pile or quilt linings. A fine variety of colors and styles. Sizes 3-18. MEN’S HOSIERY PRICED TO CLEAR! Compare at 50c pr. V pr$, JL a yr Charge It w FOR Fine quality hosiery for men. Choose bulky argyles, fancies or stretch styles. A wide selection of the most popular patterns and colors. Sizes to fit every man. I, i |.i—«- ni-a-i j E-1: " H ■ i II; •: ill in ,*■. OPEN DAILY 10-10-SUN. 12-7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY miMmim GLENWOOD PLAZA . Perry Street at Glenwood f These Are Jest Three Exeapies From ee Exciting Selection of Highlander Goals, Priced for Important Savings PILE-UNED LEATHER DOUBLE-BREASTED Luxurious full-length model in bittersweet leather; double-breasted, belted, and lined in rich warm pile that zips in or out as the weather changes. Sizes 6-16. Clearance priced at just ..... 79.90 LUXURIOUS MMK-TtlAIMED SUEDE COATS Classic single-breasted suede with detachable mink collar, plus attachable self suede collar. Seven-eighths length; In taupe with Autumn Haze* mink; truffle with topaz mink; teak with ranch mink. Sizes 8-16 >.. .. ... 99.90 FULL-LENGTH SUEDE WITH MMK COLLAR Supple suede double-breasted in a full-length model With luxurious male mink collet, in rich shades of tealf with ranch mink; truffle with topaz mink. Sizes 8-18. Reduced forexciting clearance savings at... .. 119.90 ' \ v ,m * •EMBA Trademark V Oar POatiac Mall Stan Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. \ f 309 N. Telegraph Rd. Oar MnaiaghOm Stare Open Fri to 9> Sato to 5:30 300 Plorco St. m save on famous Highlander suede & leather coats during our semi-annual clearance 79S09990U9M \ America's Most Glamorous FOLDING 5 Louvers Then'e a Sun Control Patio J for every need, every bimfel | FORD GALAXiE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP F-100 Pickups! Famous Fdrd Twin-I-Beam front suspen-.|gjfe §ion, special trim! First time at Wi^ite Sale savings! Mas®? v MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IN FORD COUNTRY... ASK ANYBODY WHO OWNS A '64, ’65, OR *66 WHITE SALE FORD! See the Lively Ones..your Ford Dealers JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. ’ 630 Oakland Avenue . Pontiac, Michigan * , FORD CUSTOM 500 2-DOOR SEDAN Special White Sale savings on specially equipped Fords now! Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtops! Six special twoftone colors. Styled steel wheel covers, body accent stripe!, whitewalls! Ford Custom 500 Sedans! Big, full-size Custom. 500’s come with pleated vinyl seats, bright window trim, full wheel covers, whitewalls. Choice of 2- or 4-door sedans, white or blue. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER IN DURANT STREET TO: Anthony O, Grimaldi Jr., Porter J. Bosllan, Wllmer Sharp, A. Oasch and M. Bach, Frank Brooks, Ernest and Dorothy Upcott, R. Sherrlff, Frank D. VanLuvan, Delbert Hardenburgh, J. A. Tlllaon, Abraham G. Cantu, Richard Ranak, William McNeill, Russell K. Gilbreath, Charlat Ellender, Grand Trunk Railroad, Howard Quertermogs, Arthur G. Asplund Sr., Donald Squirts, Finlay Fulkerson, Harry M. Strong, Tlmotea Eskridge and to all parsons Interested, take notice: That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission dacldod should ho paid and borne by special assessment lor the construction of Sanitary Sewer In Durant Street from Pershing to Inglewood Is now on file In my office for public Inspection. Notice Is also hereby glvtn that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet In the Commission Chambor In said City, on the 24th day of January, A.D. 1967 at S o'clock p.m. to rolvow said assessment, at which time and place opportunity %lll be given all persons Interested to be heard. Dated: January V, 1967 W. 0. S21S OLGA BARKELEY city Clark January IS, 19671 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a public hearing will ba held by the Pontiac City Commission, Tuesday, February 14, 1967 at a o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time In the Commission Chambor, City Hall on the proposed vacating of alloys In Walton Boulevard Park Subdivision, CWy of of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan,. In accordance with the following reso u-tlon adopted by the Pontiac City Commission January 10,1967; being Resolution No. 20. "Bly Comm. Hudson, supported (by Comm. Dugan, Whereas, the City Plan Commission has recommended the vacating of alloys In Walton Boulevard Park Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. 1. Lying between Lots 90-99, Lots 556 and 657 more particularly described as lying south of a line drawn between the northeast corner of Lot 90 and the NW corner Lot 657 and N. of line drawn between the SE corner of Lot 99 and SW corner of Lot 556. I. Lying between Lots 100-109, Lots 440 and 555 more particularly described as lying south of a line drawn between thabNE corner of Lot 100 and the nw corner of Lot 555 and N. of a lint drawn between the SE corner of Lot 109 and the sw corner of Lot 441. I. Lying between Lots 110-119, Lots 140 end 447 more particularly described as lying S. of a line drawn between the NE corner of Lot 110 and the NW corner of Lot 447 and N. of a line drawn between the SE corner of Lot 119 and the SW corner of Lot 140. A Lying between Lots 120-129, Lois 2*6 and 139 more particularly described as lying $. of a line drawn between the NE corner of Lot 120 and the NW corner of Lot 339 and N. of a Una drawn between the SE corner of Lot 129 and the SW corner of Lot 206. I. Lying between Lots 130-139, Lots 232 and 2(5 more particularly described as lying $. of a lint drawn between the NE corner of Lot 130 and the NW corner, of Lot 255 and N. of a line dravlrn between the SE corner of Lot ■ 139 and the SW corner of Lot 232. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, mat a public hearing notice be given In accordance with Section 2, Chapter XIII of the City Charter, as emended, of the proposed vacating. Be It Further Resolved, that a public hearing be held on the proposed vacating above described on Tuesday, February 14, 1967 at (;00 p.m. E.s.T. in the Commission Chambers, City Hall. Be It Further Resolved, mat a permanent easement ba retained over the width of th# alloy right-of-way*." By order of the City Commission Dated: January 11, 1967 OLGA BERKELEY City Clark J-', January 13, 1967 AWNING Reg. $101 Installed , SAVE *45 Big Savings Now WHITE ALUMINUM SIDING and TRIM We cove: all exposed woodwork such as sills, gables, cornices, etc. with custom fitted turn! Alum. GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS PICTURE WINDOW I MUM. AWNING Wida louver S* Reg. $124.70 A56570] lA Installed ! S-100 Large 8 tt.* j Aluminum WHITE PICTURE WINDOW NO MONEY DOWN ... NO PAYMENTS ’TIL SPRING Mirada Finish Aluminum Combination PICK UP A NEW GIFT CATALOGUE And shop th* easy way. To Older juat pick up your fAaQ$GMi»tl».......... i Catalogue Sales 929W. Huron St. FE 5-9401 It ' Dr.* Large 5'X B' 5100 —Whit* PORCH AWNINGS Installad Will never pit, rust or tarnish. Always "showroom" new. I | Odpr Alum. { ANY SIZI I Iscept PkWM. built on customer satisfaction^™* Phone 335-ws2 26400 W. 8 Mil* Rd. V/j Miles West d Telegraph tist'Sida I Detroit l Oownnvar I Binnin^uim Southfield I Toledo I Petwkey < Wtl-iwl.*44-”” IAV. s-lftsl oak a. 7-POO I Ol Mttl I 34744M We Design \We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee OUAtlft . DISTINCTION 4th ANNUAL FORD DEALER WHITE SALE SPECIAL CARS AT SPECIAL PRICES A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 MU Conditions Govern Dependency Claims By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Your 17-year-old son, a junior in high school, earned $750 last year by working after school and during his summer vaca-j tion. With his earnings he clothed himself, supplied his own spending money and bought his school supplies. It cost you, as his father, an additional $500 to maintain him. Your 18-year-old daughter, a senior ih high school, worked in an office after school, on Saturdays and throughout the summer vacation. She earned $1,800 and banked it all for her college tuition. You paid all her expenses. You furnished the chief support for your mother, a widow over 65, who Uved in your home last year. Her only income was $55 a mouth rent she collected from her former residence. Question: Which ones can you claim as dependents on your income tax return for 1966? Answer: Only your daughter. MORE TROUBLE Every year taxpayers seem to have more trouble over the question of dependency than any other item on their returns. Here are the five conditions which must be met before a dependency exemption may be claimed: ____• The person being claimed must have xeceived- less than $600 in gross income. (This qualification does not apply to your children under 19 or who are full-time students.) This ruled out the possibility of claiming your mother in the example above however. • The taxpayer must have furnished more than one-half of the total support for the year. (This ruled out your son.) • The person claimed did not file a joint return with his wife or her husband. • A nationality requirement must be met. • The claimed dependent must be related to you or, if not a relative, must have lived in your home for the entire taxable year. Sometimes a little prudence in adjusting amounts can swing the balance. For instance, if the boy saved $300 of his earnings, or if the mother had reduced the rent to below $50 a month for Hie full year both could have qualified as additional dependents on your return. Native Treatments for Pains Abound in Asia NEXT: Getting the most out of medical expenses.) NEW YORK (AP) - A swing through Asia discloses a tremendous variety of native treat ments for anyone seized by aches and pain?. ★ W fdr In Vietnam, there are simple remedies such as two fingers to be used for pinching — an empty peanut butter jar or glass tumbler plus a candle — or a coin held between thumb and forefinger. ★ ★ ★ In India, there are many thousands of practitioners of ancient Ayur-Veda and Unani medicine, of yoga and homeopathy. All have many patients. it it ★ In both countries, and else where, there are faithful adher ents of accupuncture — sticking of pins into the flesh in certain precise patterns to core varying ailments. NOT UNCOMMON In Vietnam, it is not uncommon to see men or women with bruise marks on their throats the bridge of the nose, or at the sides of their eyes — bruises produced by pinching the skin repeatedly or by having a friend perform the pinching. The idea is to draw out the pain where it seems to be localized from a sore throat or headache. it it it Scratching lines on the chest or back or other parts of the body with a metal coin is based on the same concept. ★ ★ ★ And so is the practice of cupping. The inside of a glass jar or tumbler is heated with a candle and then the tumbler is placed open-end down on the skid'. Suction is created as the air cools within the glass. Capillaries break down, leaving a circular bruise on the skin. Many cups may be used in case of generalized pain, or flu. it it it Western-trained doctors are doubtful that the bruising and marking really can do any good, DETROIT (AP) - A $107,250 scholarship fund for Negro students was given to the Detroit Urban League Thursday by Detroit businessmen whose contributions to it ranged from $100 to $15,000. Interest on the money will help subsidize college education for students who qualify for aid. it it it ‘‘Hie fund should help at least 20 to 30 students each year,” said Francis A. Korne-gay, Urban League director. ‘We hope this example of brotherhood and good citizenship may encourage other communities across our land to follow this unique action." When Chicago was incorporated as a town in 1837, its population was about 4,000. other* than psychological, but many Vietnamese think it works. Besides, the country has few trained doctors. India, with 500 million popula tion, is relying on both old and new systems of medicine to look after the health needs of her people. it it it Homeopathic medicine is being encouraged. Here the con cept is of treating disease with drugs that produce similar symptoms as does the disease itself; Scholarship Fund for Negroes Given The Unani, or Moslem, school of medicine relies mainly on herbs and plants. * ★ ♦ So also to. a large extent does Ayur-Veda, India’s ancient science Of health and medicine that was flourishing 4,000 to 5,-000 years ago. It was brought to a remarkably intelligent stage of observation and development during an 800-year period between 600 B.C. qnd 200 A.D. HUNDREDS OF HERBS Ayur-Veda , flowered in both medical and -surgical treatments, with hundreds of herbs and plants prescribed and some ingenious aids in surgery. One practice used large black ants to bite the edges of a wound or perforation with their jaws, white their heads were chopped off to make their bites permanent. This was a forerunner of soluble thread or sutures. Ayur-Veda later fell into decline, but interest is being revived. One reason is that some of the old herbs and folklore medicines worked, or may Represent powerful drugs. One such was Rauwdfia, only recently recognized as one of the most useful drugs for controlling high blood pressure. it it it Now the old medicinals are being carefully screened and examined with high expectations that other valuable drugs can be refined, from the medi cine of the past. For all day listening pleasure HOME OR FINEST BRAND NAMES Bl PANASONIC SOLID-STATE FM-AM CLOCK RADIO ALL-TRANSISTOR FM-AM PORTABLE YOUR CHOICE 3995 Wake or sleep to music, enjoy favorite shows all day long with this extremely sensitive FM-AM Panasonic! Has advanced push-pull audio circuitry, instant play, full feature Telechron clock. Enjoy music everywhere with this compact portable! Has 9 transistors plus 5 diodes, operates on batteries or AC Automatic volume control, precision circuitry, trouble-free ooeration. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S; Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms the Gtae Club, t writer ok the schot A dedicated mei Future Nurses, Ur seen at Lourdes N on weekends when much of her time Ursula, better V “Chickenman” to PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 B— For Clothing Drive Northern Sets Goals By DEBBIE KILLEN Throughout this past week,! Pontiac Northern has participated in the annual all-city clothing drive. Students were urged to collect as much cloth-lag as possible, -The goal at Northern was three pounds per student or 100 pounds per homeroom. All clothing will be weighed on school scales. Last year Pontiac Northern tripled Pontiac Central’s collection. Homerooms B49, B8, BIO and A5 were last year’s leaders. The total collection was 7,070 pounds, and the goal for this year is 8,000 pounds. Edward Dauw is heading this year’s drive. A wager of a week of lunches from the school cafeteria was made between Pep Club sponsor Judith Davis, and a member of the Northern Swim Team Frank Yedlin, concerning whether the spectator seating area of the pool would be completely filled for the first home swim meet. WAGER WON School spirit was raised'to such a peak tiiat the wager was won easily by Judith Davis. Pontiac Northern is offering a course in journalism next semester to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are interested in writing for the Polaris. The course will include various aspects of journalism. Students will learn how to, write newspaper stories, sport stories, the technique of newspaper layouts, good picture composition, and headline writing. OLL Dance This Evening By CONNIE MAYWORM Students of Our Lady of the Lakes High School will sponsor a dance tonight in the gymnasium. All proceeds will go to toe March of Dimes. The 8-11 p.m. dance will feature a live band and is open to all schools. ★ ★ ★ Working toward toe February deadline are yearbook editor Mary Nolan and her staff. The yearbook theme is “In and Atound Laker Country.’’ Future Nurses Hear OCC Prof Speak Queen Time Tonight at Oxford High Modular Scheduling Initiated at WTHS By LYNN BAUER The Future Nunes’ Club of St Michael's High School heard Mrs. Floretta Cunegin, assistant professor in nursing, Oakland Community College, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Cunegin discussed the differences between technical and professional nurses’ training and toe advantages of a technical course. Sister Marie Joseph, faculty adviser for toe nurses’ club, made program arrangements. Lyle C. See addressed the juniors and seniors Wednesday on Olivet College. ★ ★ ★ Tuesday, senior government classes took a field trip to Detroit’s Federal Courts, the Fed: eral Bureau of Investigation and the new Detroit Post Office. By CATHY OBERG It’s snow queen time at Ox- ford High School.----—------ The snow queen will reign over tonight’s homecoming basketball game and dance. This year’s candidates are Cathy Volant, freshman; Linda Houser, sophomore; Carolyn Kamm, junior; and Chris Parent!, senior. The voting took place this morning during homeroom. * ★ ★ PhU Looney, - Student Council president, will be the master of ceremonies of the halftime ceremonies. CROWNED The queen will be crowned by Janice Ludwig, last year’s snow queen. Gretchen Dahl has been awarded toe Daughters of the American Revolution award as the outstanding senior girl. Gretchen is senior class president, president of Ushers "Club and a member of the Student Council .yearbook staff, Ski Club and National Honor Society. ★ ★ ★ Monday will be College Night, Representatives from six colleges, Michigan State, Oakland Community College, Olivet, Fer ris, Eastern and Mercy Central, will talk about their colleges. Parents and students are welcome to attend. BAKE SALE Jan. 20, the seniors will hold another bake sale. The first By KIM SER0TA Tonight the Groves’ Ski Club starts its first northern trip. ■k it it The club takes four trips each year to the Petoskey area. Forty members and several chap erones, including advisers Marvin Parent and Judy Butzbach, plan to go. Beginning this year, the club will ski Saturday at one area and Sunday at another. Depending on conditions, they will ski at Boyne Highlands, Nubs’ Nob, or Walloon Hills. The other trips are scheduled the last weekend in January and second and fourth weekends in February. ★ ★ ★ Besides siding, dub members may swim in an outdoor heated swimming pool. There will also be dancing in toe evening. FUND-RAISING To help pay for the ski trip$, dub members have sold candy. For every -case of 48 bare of chocolate sold, the member has earned *88 of credit toward one of the trips. This year’s candy sate ended last week. Credit could also be applied to the club’s Colorado trip, a full ski week at Arapahoe Basin, Colorado, from March 24 to April L Skiers on this trip will have more variety than on weekend trips. There will be time in Denver to go sight-seeing and to become used/to the altitude. During the week there will be extracurricular/activities including a Mardi-Gras Day. it it Besides the longer trips, there will be regular excursions to Pine Knob on Wednesdays and Fridays. CONFUSION - “Right room, right hour?” question Waterford Township High School students (from left) Mike Walsh of 3905 Cresthaven, Independence Township, and Pam Pearsall of 56 Claybum as Dan Phillips of 1226 Jay checks toe chart to be Pontiac Prtss Photo sure. Pam and Dan are residents of Waterford Township. After an eight-month study, toe faculty voted to try the revolutionary modular scheduling. An evaluation of the plan upon its completion March 9 will determine next year’s scheduling. SCHOOL NEWS i'-SSK^ROUNDUP cJ* Play Planned at St. Fred's By TIM HALL A meeting with a committee and toe whole senior class was held earlier this week to discuss plans for St. Frederick High’s annual senior play. k. k k In the junior homerooms, plans are taking shape for a long awaited dance. Proceeds bake sale was a big success, and | from the dance will be used to the seniors are hoping this one I finance the junior-senior ban-will be even better. quet in the spring. Lake Orion By LINDA DAVIS The Lake Orion Community High School National Honor Society is making plans tot its induction to be held on Feb. 22. Members of NHS voted to make a contribution from their private treasury to the March of Dimes. Senior English classes and toe Thespians Club, under toe supervision of MrSlf William Dwyer, attended “Hie Caucasian Chalk Circle,” performed at Meadow Brook Theatre. Tryouts have begun for the all-school play to be produced March 16-17, Betty Knapp’s "Down to Earth,” a three-act comedy-fantasy will be present: ed. minican it it it Baked goods will be sold at Fritch’s Real Estate office in A pep assembly was he day to rouse spirit for the D After many surveys, much discussion, planning, rewriting and a weighing of faculty opinion, toe Bloomfield Hills Board of Education approved toe new plan. The main opposition of the students stemmed from the ban on Levis. Officers for the Class of ’67 are A1 Reuther, president; Diane Lamb, vice president; Barb Kitchen, recording secretary; Karen Podlesak, corresponding secretary; and Jean Buchan, treasurer. By ROYCE DEW Guest speakers have been frequent at Troy High. Dr. Robert Frautmann, resi- dent coordinator for student teachers at Michigan State, spoke Tuesday at the Future Teachers meeting. He presented a group discussion and was open later for questioning. Punch and cookies were served afterward. Also on Tuesday, a speaker from toe John Birch Society came to speak in an all-day lecture in toe school’s newly formed culture center. S t u-dents saw slides and heard talks throughout toe day on their free time. The yearbook staff has been extremely busy during toe past week taking pictures for toe '67 yearbook. Editor Steve May was pleased with the student participation. PwrtUtc pent Photo ; SNOW FUN — A Clarkston High School sophomore, Linda Houser of 789 Lakeville, Addison Township, tosses a snowball at her fcBow snow queen candidates (from left) Carolyn Kamm of 73 Park, Oxford, and Chris Parenti of 562 Tanview and Cathy Volant at 131 Minnetonka, both of Oxford Township. The queen will reign oyer tonight’s homecoming basketball game and dunce. By KATHIE DERYCKE Ursula Smith of Clarkston has been chosen as Dominican Academy’s Teen of the Month. A senior, Ursula has inherited her father’s adeptness at languages and isa stellar French tudent. Mr. Smith is a Latin ©her at Clarkston High l - - \ is the secretary of toe a second soprano in Club, and a copy the school yearbook. ed member of toe s, Ursula is often Nursing Home ere riie spends and effort, known as classmates, because of her portrayal of the role, also has the part of the Fairy Godmother in the upcoming play, “Final Dress Rehearsal.” ★ ★ ★ She plans to attend college. West Bloomfield By MARGIT MISANGYI A committee of West Bloomfield students has, during the past weeks, reached agreement on having a school ring. This ring would be the same each year, except for toe date. The junior class each year would select only the color of their choice and toe size. The speaker at yesterday’s assembly was John Broome, a choreographer from Oakland University. . Bloomfield Hills By DIANE LAMB Bloomfield Hills High School’s dress code has been revised. Creating a controversy among the students this past September, the Student Council’s Spe-cial Problem’s Committee, beaded by Fred Newman, sought to revise the rules. Fund-Raising Pays Off By MICHAEL COOPER After a month and a half of raising funds and working for points, toe Brandon High School Ski Club is traveling to Boyne Highlands for its annual ski trip. ■ Larry Meier, special educa-tion instructor, has sponsored the group for the last four years. Meier, and toe group of about 35 students will be staying at the Wolverine Winter Sports Camp, where Clarkston High Ski Club also will be staying. Students will be traveling in car caravan since they could not obtain buses for the trip. They are asked to travel light, but to travel right, by only taking skiing equipment and clothes. ★ ★ ★ The group is scheduled to leave tonight, and. will return Sunday night. / To raise funds for the/jtrip, the Ski Club has held various money making activities including a raffle on a portable television, a bake sale, dance, and selling refreshments after different athletic events. Other fund raising is also going on at BHS. The Social Studies Trip Club, with Lowell Frisch as the sponsor, has held a raffle on a stereo console, and a pancake dinner, to raish toe foods for its trip to Washington, D.C., over Easter vacation. Students are beginning to burn the midnight oil since next Friday is the end of the semester. ■Sr-’ it Sr The choral department reports that toe Double Octet will appear Moftday night before the FTA following' its Wednesday night performace at toe Lions Club. S ★ ★ V . The Honors Choir of which BHS students Beryl Austin, Connie Leece, and Pam Greenwald are members, will meet this weekend. For this rehearsal, Roger Wagner, famed choral director, will be guest instructor at the workshop. By CONNIE PHILLIPS and MARY JERGOVICH Students and teachers at Waterford Township High School recently launched an exploration in modular scheduling which will last through March 9 and involve the first three classes of the day. ★ ★ ★ The revolutionary plan went into effect following an eight-months study by Waterford faculty. Robert Davidson, chairman of toe study group, said, “Modular scheduling is a technique of arranging time, people, space, and facilities differently in order to enhance the educational program being offered.” Time units varying in length from 20 to 180 minutes are being tried singularly and in various combinations for classes. ★ ★ ★ With these shorter and longer periods of time, teachers Will have the opportunity to make presentations using different methods and techniques such as “smalt and1arge grotip"iri-struction, team teaching, programmed learning, independent study, and nongradedness. PRINTED SCHEDULES Printed charts, designed by Dr. G. E. Megiveron, principal, and drawn by Bob Shafto and Greg Ballard have been given to all students and teachers. These make it easier for everyone to be in toe right class at the right time and to use time wisely. Classes are no longer meeting in the same order each day. ★ ★ ★ Groups are being organized so that parents and other interested members of the community may participate in the study. GROUP MEETINGS The first of these groups met Tuesday at toe Sfchool and others are scheduled for future dates. it it it Arrangements for participation may be made by calling the school. # At the close of toe study, students will have spent exactly the same amount of time in each class as they would have with the regular schedule. “It is interesting and challenging — and a bit scarey, “said Megiveron. k k it “And, it is the opinion qf everyone contacted that the staff needs to be encouraged to continue and complimented for toe program’s initiation.” ★ ★ ★ Teachers and students are planning to evaluate during and after the exploration and to make recommendations for next year’s schedule, EXCHANGE STUDENT Antonio Lemos Basto from Brazil began classes yesterday as Waterford’s fifth foreign exchange student of toe school year, Antonio is staying at . Willis Flood’s home. Willis, a senior, traveled to Spain last, summer under the Youth for Understanding Program. Foreign Exchange Club members are selling candy to help finance summer tripe abroad. Mrs. Emerson White and Patricia Lyons are faculty sponsors of the club. Synchronized swimming, life saving, and diving instructions will be offered to participants in the newly formed Swim Club. ★ ★ ★ Sue Richert, physical educa-structor, is sponsoring the club which is open to all WTHS students. k k k The club will meet at the Pontiac Northern pool on Sundays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Honor Passes Will Continue By ANNE PERSSON Senate and faculty members at Walled Lake High School have agreed to continue issuing honor passes this year. Honor passes will allow students to use school facilities outside of those in their classrooms. The purpose of toe honor pass will be “to promote a quality of responsibility,” stated Joseph Molonls, assistant principal. He added that he hopes it will help improve decorum. ★ ★ ★ To apply for an honor pass you rtip&t be a senior with at least a 2.0 average. Applications may be made in toe attendance office. SENT TO TEACHERS A list of all applicants will be sent to toe teachers who will then vote on students in toeir classes. Any student who receives two or more negative votes will be ineligible. Since honor passes are a privilege, they may be canceled at any time for misuse. Passes are contingent on teacher approval. The ski team is coached by Cynthia Moloney and Dave Smith; both are physical education teachers. Partially as a result of toe sale of school windbreakere and sweaters, 16 ski team members recently skied at Caberfae Racing School. TTie six girls who went were Kathy Dinkel, Patti Long, Paula Merideth, Midge Mitich, Sue Moyski, and Sue Rotramel. Boys who went were Chris and Chuck Baldwin, Lee Eggericks, Tom Greenberg, and Doug Grin-nel. Others were Jud Huntley, Cliff and Jim Marttila, Jeff Morris, and Tom Ostrander. The team stayed at the Lost Pines Lodge for the three days. Their skiing ability was tested and they were assigned to special groups according to their ability. Notice Preu Photo HEADING NORTH — Packing for the Wolverine Winter Sports Camp are Brandon High School students (from left) Jim Myers of 2355 Sashabaw, Cathy Vassan of 2166 Dun-woodie and Linda Lashmet of ,1905 Dun- woodie, all of Brandon Township, and Dean Harper of 1270 State Park, Grace Township. They will join other members of toe school's Ski Club for a weekend of skiing on northern slopes. * THE PONTIAC PRESS B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967 U.S. Workers Switch Jobs Faster Than Ever WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says American workers are switching jobs faster than ever. A Labor Department report issued today attributed this trend to the growing number of r$ under 25 and a bright workers employment picture which is encouraging more people to move to better paying jobs. ★ * ★ job varies directly with age, the report said. The report said a survey this month showed that the 71 million Americans now at work have been on their current job an average of 4.2 years, compared with 4.6 years three years ago. The length of time spent on a UNDER AGE Si “Workers under age 35 averaged only about 1.5 years on their current job while those 35 years old and over averaged 8 yesrs.” Men tended to stay on one job longer than women —’5.2 years and 2.8 years respectively, the report said. ★ A ★ the same job 15 to 25 years and(' 4.5 million acquired their current jobs more than 25 years ago. 14 PCT. INCREASE -Workers under 25 years of age increased from 14 per cent of the work force in 1963 to 17 per cent now, and the report said this was a prime cause of the shorter average length of time cm the job. ★ Sr ★ “A second factor might be the economic recovery which would induce more workers to change jobs,” it said. “A worker whose earnings are relatively high and who takes pride and satisfaction in his job is more likely to remain on that job for a long time," the report said. 1 1 ' ♦ * ♦ “The underpaid, dissatisfied worker who believes he can earn more elsewhere would probably want to change jobs,” it said. The American Museum of Natural History in New York City is comppsed of 19 interconnected buildings with 23 acres of floor space. * Of the total 71 million.U.S. Workers, 38 million had started their present jobs after 1961, and more than half this group had taken their jobs just in the past year, it added, i Another 8.7 million had held ANIMALS IN SPOTLIGHT-Pamper, a 14-week-old black leopard, gazes longingly at the gray squirrel just out of his reach. But it’s all in fun. The leopard and squirrel have become fast friends, and often the squirrel will ride on his pal’s back. The leopard is being raised in a private home until its owner, Seattle’s Woodland Park Zoo, can sell it to another zoo. LBJ Names Douglas to Cities' Study Unit WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson named a 15-member commission headed by former Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., yesterday to conduct a “pene- Congress Already Talking Vacations WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has been in session less than a week but already there is talk of vacations. A representative proposed Thursday that each* House member get one free two-week vacation abroad and another within the United States each year. Meanwhile — without suggesting the taxpayers pay for vacation travel — Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield announced the Senate would take four one-week vacations by July 5.- Rep. Abraham J. Multer, D-N.Y., introduced the expense-paid vacations MU. trating” study of zoning, housing .codes, taxation and other problems affecting cities. Johnson said the commission would “make the thorough study of our cities and urban areas,” which he recommended to Congress in 1965 and which Congress approved last year. The group wiU be known as “the national commission on codes, zoning, taxation and development standards.” Johnson said it would report to him and to Congress under a two-fold charter calling upon it to: • “Work with the Department of Housing and Urban De-velopment and conduct a penetrating review of zoning, housing and building codes, taxation and development standards. • “Recommend the solutions, particularly those ways in which the efforts of the federal government, private industry, and local communities can be marshaled to increase the supply of low-cost decent housing.” It's No Mistake . . . ORCHARD FURNITURE PRICE-SMASHING JANUARY This Big New 1967 Simplicity 7-H.P. RIDING TRACTOR Starts at *435 Attachment* . Extra 1*14, ■ iM Ti mm Simplicity Broadmoor* THROW IT AWAY I PUSH IT AWAY! New 7 hp Riding Tractor fights snow wo ways. Snow Throwar discharges in any direction at operator's choice to clear walks and driveways fast But if you want to push it around, a snow blade attachment mounts in less than a minute. Either way, big 7 hp power and "floating traction" tires get you through. This "quick change" artist is also great for summer chores — at the cost of many singlepurpose machines. Ask for a Broadmoor demonstration. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED LEE'S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER We Service What We Sell! Look What’s INCLUDED! Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Closed Sundays 923 M». Clemens PONTIAC FE 2-3412 • LIVING ROOM SUITES • SOFAS • CHAIRS • TABLES • BEDROOM SUITES • DINING ROOMS • CARPETS • SOFA BEDS • BEDDING, • ETC. HERE’S WHY YOU SAVE! We've slashed prices'to clear space for new shipments! Save on a vast variety of styles and finishes, floor samples, discontinued items, odds and ends, even warehouse stock in its crates! Such Famous NAMES as • BROYHILL • SERTA • BASSETT • GAINES • JOHNSON-CARPER • WARD • STANLEY • QUEEN CITY • KINGSLEY • CALDWELL • KREBS-STENGEL • ETC. Begin pom holiday where Hawaii begins.*, with a savings account at Community National 5% Savings Certificates... 4% Pass! oi 4% Passbook Savings imqmnw guawi Choose from the fantastic values you’ll find throughout the store LIVING ROOM SUITES Reg. $179 to $899 values... BEDROOM GROUPS Reg. $149 to $849 values....... DINING ROOM SUITES Reg. $189 to $979 values. UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS Reg. $79 to $299' values .. 5 & 7-Piece DINETTE SETS Reg. $69 to $349 values.. TELEVISION COLOR or RUCK and WHITE... OCCASIONAL TABLES Reg. $14 la $289............. MATTRESS, Box Springs Reg. $45 to $79 values.. *99 to *600 *99 to *550 *99to*650 *49 to *199 *49 to *220 *1391. *1050 *7 to *189 *25 to *69 •PIN FRIDAY 9-9, DAILY 9-5:30 Closed Monday, Januaiy 2nd • No Monay Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days—Cash • Free Delivery .• Deal direct No Finance Company Involved ,, . ORCHARD FURNITURE One more personal service from the bank that cares. ,v»* \ 9°* 164 ORCHARD LAKE FE 5-8114 ; 2 Blocks West of Wide Track Drive \0* NATION BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT \0 20 dtticas in Oakland and Macomb Counties INSURANCE CORPORATION m ? V.) TI1E PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 B—3 Jaycee Wives Busily Planning for Pageant Pontiac Jaycees sponsor the annual Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, but their wives do a great deal of work for the three- ' day event, Jan. 26-28. Thursday afternoon the Jaycee Auxiliary entertained host families at tea in the Woodbine Drive home of Mrs. Louis Schim-mel Jr. Mrs. Richard M. Fitzgerald was cohostess. All the teen-age girls coming from out of town will be housed with local families. On Friday and Saturday, when the Contestants spend all day at Pontiac Northern High School, the Jaycee Auxiliary will be on hand to offer needed assistance and to provide luncheon for the girls. * ★ ★ Road and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins of Mohawk Road. Concluding the list J are the ingstons bf Lake wind Drive; and Mrs. Irving Gordon, James K Boulevard; the Don Hink-leys and John Rileys of Illinois Avenue; the Bernard Salvatores of Shawnee Lane; the Gene Stanleys of Orchard Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholie of Clarendon Crest. Families who will open their homes are the Mort Bacons and Herman Dicksteins, Chippewa Road; the Elwood Biglers, the Robert Eldreds and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bos, all of West Iroquois Road; and the James Brineys of East Iroquois Road. Others are Ottawa Drive residents, the Harold A. Fitzgeralds, the J. R. Greenhalghs and the Bruce Hubbards; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grifin Of Ogemaw Rules Vary on Usage of Sr. and Jr. Michener Book to Be Reviewed Hostessing on a high level—women who will open their homes to contestants in the annual Junior Miss Pageant later this month were entertained at tea on Thursday. Mrs. Louis Schimmel Jr. (left) PontiK Press Photo by Ed Vandorwsrp was hostess in her Woodbine Drive home. With her are (center) Mrs. Bruce Hubbard and Mrs. J. R. Greenhalgh, both of Ottawa Drive. James Michener’s book “The Source” will be reviewed by Mrs. William Shunck Monday before the Waterford Township Book Review Club. The meeting, which begins at 1 p.m., will be held in the Dixie Highway home of Mrs. Lester Blagg. Cohostesses are Mrs. Henry Mehlberg and Mrs. Henri Buck. District Meet of Auxiliaries Is Scheduled How io Get Engaged? Needs Help on Formalities Five members of Pontiac General Hospital Women’s Auxiliary will attend the Southeastern District meeting of Michigan Hospital Auxiliaries, Tuesday, in the Wayne County Medical Society, Detroit. They are Mary Guthrie, PGH auxiliary president; Mrs. Forest R. Wood, director of community relations and voluntary services at PGH; Vera Bassett, Mrs. Charles Crawford and Mrs. Mer-rell D. Petrie. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. William P. Greenberg of Detroit, state auxiliary president. will explain the functions of the MAHAMobile following its dedication after the noon luncheon. The mobile library will make available to the auxiliaries and others, data on hospital costs and legislation and potential health careers. It will be in Pontiac later in the year. ★ h ★ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This may sound dumb coming from a 24-year-old man, but I have to have the swers, so here goes. What is the correct procedure for get-t i n g engaged? Does the man ask the girl first and then ask her father? What if the girl says yes and ABBY her father says no? And if he asks the father first, what if the father says yes and the GIRL says no? ★ ★ ★ A panel discussion on areawide community planning is also slated with speakers Eugene Siberry, executive direfctor; H. Dale Palmer, chairmart, and Dr. Julian Criver from Sinai Hospital. Will Discuss Now, let’s say the girl says yes and her father says yes. Does the man pick out the ring and give it to the girl? Or should he have the ring in his pocket When he asks the girl? What if he has the ring in his pocket and the girl says no? “IN LOVE” ] ★ * ★ DEAR “IN”: Ask the girl first, and if she says no, don’t bother her father. If she says yes, ask her fattier. If he says yes, ask the girl to help you pick out the ring. Makes sense, no? DEAR ABBY: The other day a friend of mine (I will call her jqijephine) told me how cool she thought my brother was and that she would give anything to go out with him. ★ ★ ★■ Well, I told my brother about Josephine and what she said and he didn't think the same about her. In fact he thought she was a creep. I even offered him money to take her out just once, but he wouldn’t do it. I know Josephine is going to ask me about my brother again. What shall I tell her? ON THE SPOT DEAR ON: If Josephine inquires about your “cool” brother again, tell her that he freezes at the suggestion of dating a friend of yours, and unless she can attract him on her own, it’s not tonight, Josephine — or any other night. ★ ★ Hr CONFIDENTIAL TO “JUST ME” IN STATEN ISLAND: A fine artist knows when his painting is finished. A wise woman knows when the affair is over. Accept it with grace. ★ ★ ★ How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ★ , ★ Hr For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Club Hears Photographer A prograrh on ‘Newspaper Photography’ followed a dinner m eejtin g_of the Teachers Ex-change Club, Thursday, i n Greenfield’s Birmingham Restaurant. Tony Spina of The Detroit Free Press presented outstanding pictures from his 20 years as press photographer. Guests for the evening were Lulu McGregor, James D. Martin, Lawrence C. V'oelker, Lenn W. Kennaday, Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Kinsella, John Clouse, the Ray McGregors, the Fred Crawfords, Mrs. Laurence Bar* taliecci, Joe Henderson, and Mildred Coulter. Mrs. Norris Smith and Mrs. Raymond P u r c e 11 were, hostesses. / By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as a prize-winning one. A copy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette” has been sent to Mrs. Wirt Maynor Jr., of Warren, Ohio. Dear Mrs. Post: According to Emily Post’s “Etiquette” (the last time I checked), it is proper for a son with the same name as his father to drop the “Jr.” when the father is deceased. My husband is a “Jr.” and our son has the same name with the “111.^ ★ * * My father-in-law passed away when my husband was approximately 34 years old. He did not^ choose to drop the “Jr.” for purely personal reasons. We were all living in the same community at the time and I can see where the change from “Jr.” to “Sr.” for him, from the “III" to “Jr.” for our son, and simply Mrs. Wirt F. Maynor for my mother-in-law, might have resulted in some mix-up as to mail, etc. So regardless of etiquette, after many years we are still using all three and I’m sure will continue to do so. I can see how it might not have been too difficult in another era, but in these days of Social Security, veteran’s records, insurance policies, etc., does the same rule still hold? As I said, we have continued to use “Jr.” and the “III” but when I think of what changing those would have entailed, I shudder. Ruth Maynor. * ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Maynor: The basic rule reads that John Doe Jr. does drop the junior after the death of John Doe and III becomes Jr., etc. However, it also goes on to list a number of valid reasons for retaining it. If John Doe’s widow lives in thfe same town, certainly confusion results if the son drops the Jr., especially if his mother objects to adding Sr. to her name. His mother and his wife are continually confused on charge accounts, mail, etc. For professional reasons it may be very important that he retain the Jr., or if the father were a 'very celebrated person, the son might feel he should not assume his identity. ★ * „■ * Beyond these reasons is the one you mention, that in these days of limitless forms and identities of all sorts, it is far simpler to keep the name you have always used. So I would say yes, the rule should be further modified to state that while a son may drop the Jr. when his father dies, it is not necessary if he does not wish to do so. Classic Play The Friends of the Library of Oakland University will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Gold Room at the Oakland Center for the second in a series of discussions on plays being presented at the Meadow Brooke Theatre. John Fernald, director of the University’s1 new resident professional theatre company, will discuss “Love’s Labour’s Lost” by Shakespeare, which will be playing on campus from Feb. 1 through Feb. 26. Refreshments will be served before the lecture. Florentines and Go on Clean Up With Show FLORENCE, Italy JAP) -After back-breaking toil to scrub away the mud and stains left by the disastrous November flood, the Florentines today welcomed fashion buyers and writers for the start of the annual showing of the Italian spring and summer collections. * ★ * » • Lydia de Roma appearing for the first time,-and Albertina and Gentucca-Ilaria, both featuring knitwear. ★ ★ ★ Needlework Is Appreciated The three days of presentations are the firtt major.event attracting a large influx of visitors since the flood Nov. 4 crippled the capital of the renaissance. More than 40 boutique and knitwear houses will present Jtheir ideas for spring and summer during the three days in Florence. Then the buyers and the writers troop to Rome, where couture showings will run Jan. 16-21. STARTED OVER Thank-you notes were read to members of the Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guild at Thursday’s meeting in the home of Mrs. William .Coleman of MichiganAvenue. The letters came from families and groups to whom the Guild section had donated Christmasgifts. Following the presentation of reports, plans were* discussed for new spring activities, Jon Appleton, composer and instructor of music at Oakland University, displays some of the electronic equipment to tie used in an unusual program Monday. In cooperation with the University of Michigan Electronic Must Studio, “An Evening of Electronic Music0 will be presented'in Matilda Wilson auditorium" at 8:30 p.m. There is no admission charge. FLOOD CENTER The opening ceremony for the fashion showings was scheduled late today in the Palazzo Vec-chio, which two months ago was in the midst of the raging'tor .fent of oily flood waters that swept through the city from the Arno River. * Valditevere, Davitti and Fer-ragamo, three boutique houses from Florence, were listed for the opening showings. Others on the first day’s program were Zingone with teen-age Styles, Big names on the Floiehee program include Emilio Pucci, Ken Scott and Trico. Count Pucci had to recreate his collection , completely when all his original designs were lost in the deluge. Scott, whose name is synonymous with splashy floral crea-tions for women, will try to brighten men’s lives, too,, this time with his first collection of menswear. Trico, showing Saturday, promises a new idea in knitwear “ a long swihging dress over 12 yards wide in the skirt. «, ^ - * { - v * * * / * Women's Sediori • A coatdress in luxurious pale blue silk for spring ’67 by Anne Fogarty. Loosely shaped with long shirt sleeves, this costume has a small mandarin collar, side-seam pockets. The look of multicolored' precious gems encrusting neckline and sleeves of a white silk and worsted dress. A very special look that springs to special occasions% By Pat Sandler. Andrew Woods . has used a Persian print chiffon in the rich colors of the sunset for these hostess pajamas from his spring ’67 collection. For your more formal spring into summer evenings— soft and flowing pink chiffon with a muted arabesque pattern.' The fabric and gown were designed in Italy by Oleg Cassini <■ for his 4 spring ’67 Palazzo Collection. \ B 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 Oakland Community College Contrast Series Presents "N GODFREY CAMBRIDGE With CAROLYN HESTER Tuesday, January 24 at 8:00 P.M. SOUTHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 10 Mile and Lahser Road-Adm. $2.50 - 847-6200 * Send stamped, self-addressed envelope and check payable to Oakland Community College to: Community Services Division, 2480 Opdyke Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 4801 3. I Polly's Pointers RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Fast Pillow Covers DEAR POLLY—I make cushion covers out of old lined drap-jeries that arts too good to throw away. This is quick and easy, because the cushion can be inserted between the drapery and the lining. Sew up the other I sides and have cushions that | are very good for large swing covers. — MRS. M. R. sizes). Single crochet over| them, pushing the single crochets together firmly so that the ring will not show through. Fasten, leaving a length of yarn attached. we invest in a new Until we’re sure our child will keep on taking lessons ?' Tha best way to Insure your youngster's continuing Interest In music Is to start him on a new, easy-to-play Kimball that makes practicing more fun—there's nothing more discouraging to the beginner than learning to play on an old, o stiff-action piano. Your Investment In a new Kimball it the start, Is tha most Important contribution you can make to your child's musical education._____________ 1710 S. Telegraph Road 14 Mile S. of Orchard Lake Ave. V Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0.>Y»6 DEAR POLLY - Recently I carried onions, in my plastic bowl, to a church wiener roast. Now, after several weeks, the onion smell is still there. I have tried soda and cream of tartar but with no good results. I paid too much for this bowl to throw it away so I do hope someone has a solution for me. — MRS. J. C. D. DEAR POLLY - To make matching yarn-covered buttons for knitted or crocheted sweaters, I use metal cafe curtain rings (they come in different Thread this yarn through a large needle. Push the outer edges of the single crochet to the center opening in the ring. Using the threaded needle, weave evenly spaced cross-stitches across the opening. This closes the center of the button without unthreading the needle. Fasten button to toe garment with a smaller cross-stitch in center of the button. - MRS. J. D. W. DEAR GIRLS — I use bone rings that can be bought at any dime store. After sewing on the button, it is well to twist the yarn around the fastening threads a few times so it will not be too flat against the sweater and pull when buttoned-- POLLY as much in vogue noprlis it was seventy-five years ago. A classic ingdod taste and simplicity - all of the value Itesin the large center diamond. ’ The Store Where Quality Counts mm 'Kpcuim \ Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store \?8 West Huron Street ,FE 2-7257 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE CARP VHrir IF THE CARPET YOU’VE WANTED WAS TOO EXPENSIVE, GET THE VtRY SAME QUALITY FOR LESS! 501 NYLON Reg. $595 Yd. -Now$395 Yd. Save Now on Roll Ends and Remnants George Tucson Mgr. , Carpet Dept. | 5390 DIXIE HWY.-WATERFORD OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. ’ FE 4-0981 OR 3-1225 the Kenneth R. Bir-minghams of Sylvan Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Peter A. Farad. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Farad of Detroit. Italy Fears for Health of Actres$ „ .ROME Of)^-Italian newspapers saitTfears that Sophia LorenJhdd suffered a miscar-riageproved unwarranted. p-v. ‘ * * ★ The newspapers said, however, the condition of the actress still caused concern. ★ ★ ★ The newspaper published reports Wednesday th^t Miss Loren, 31, had lost the baby she expects in May or might be about to lose it. * ★ ★ The reports came after her doctor spent the night at the clinic where she is under treatment. ★ 5; "■ 3 Her husband, movie producer Carlo Ponti, spent most of Wednesday afternoon at her bedside and said afterward she was “tolerably well.” He said there had been no change in her condition.” ★ ★ ★ Her doctor, Prof. Pietro Marziale, refused to comment. When she entered the clinic from her villa outside Rome four days ago, Marziale said her condition was good and that she was in the clinic only for routine tests. ★ * ★ The actress has suffered three miscarriages before her present pregnancy. This time she canceled all movie-making and public appearances and remained at her villa, reportedly spending most of her time in bed. The James B. Barbers of East Grand Traverse, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn A., to Spec. 4 Dennis C. Collins of For Carson, Colo. He iyQne son of Mrs. Gilhen, Collins of Brockway Street, Commerce Township, and th£ late Mr. Collins. •New Vlst*25,000-vott chassis • New Vista VHF, Solid StrtrtJHF tuners • RCA Automatic Color Mrifier % • ms MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell "MMMtriiKr • STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 04pmr • xrt f: Shell FLOOR COVERING 3330 DIXIE HWY. • OR3-1209 Ctoaiuntce Sole Reg. *7.95 NYLONS Twefeds and Solids Only $^95 sq. yd. Reg. *8.95 ACRILICS In Stoek Patterns Only $69S sq. yd. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. j | SEAMLESS STOCKINGS PRICED AT ONLY Sheer, beautifully-fitting seamless pylons in spring shades of Ducon, Mist, and Spice. Sizes 814 to 11. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS V,;1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 B—5 en s Women Leaders in Politics, Skills Editor’s note: Signe Karls• from, our Bloomfield Hills correspondent, is returning from her native Sweden this week. We asked her do an article about the status of women in Sweden. | Pontiac Mall | | Hearing AM | Center III WMi Pintioc Mod Optical Cantor ■'/, Our Services Include • Hearing scientifically tested •X e Hearing instruments prescription fitted e All makes of hearing instruments serviced and repaired e Ear molds custom fitted • Fresh batteries available fer mast aids 111! AM. to l:M AM. DULY 682-1113 TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7147 Drayton Wig Distributors Authorized Marshall Imports Distributors Uu Your Michison Bsnksrd Hors 4666 West Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaint, Mich. 48020 673-3408 673-0712 KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE ALCOHOLISM A FAMILY DISEASE IF YOU WANT TO DRINK THAT S UP TO YOU - IF YOU WANT TO STOP DRINKING THIS MAY BE YOUR ANSWER AND HOPE A. A. Meetings: 11 A.M. MON. thru SAT. 8 P.M. SUN. thru SAT. Spociol AA mootings 8 P.M. Sat. opair to anyone interacted. Speakers from A.A., AL-ANON, or related fields in alcoholism. AL-ANON: 8 P.M. Tubs, and Thurs* Oakland County ALANO CENTER 114) Joslyn, Pontiac FE 2-3521 By SIGNE KARLSTROM For many years, Sweden has been short of manpower — professional people, engineers and skilled workers in various fields, and today one finds the female^ sWede in almost every category as a leader. Often there seems to be a rival between the male and female who strive for the principal postion. ★ * ★ • Young women are urged to continue their education in order to assume responsibility for work whether in the field of mfedicine, law, education, science or industrial work. It is difficult to find domestic help or regular labor workers. This has led to considerable immigration of people from Greece, Austria, Finland, Yugoslavia and Italy etc. They find it more profitable to work in Sweden than in their native land. It has also created problems for Sweden, but it has been necessary to interest workers from foreign lands in order to continue the prosperity which Sweden has enjoyed for so many years. FIRST WOMAN In 1922. the first Swedish woman, Kerstin Hesselgren was elected to the parliament. Today ,49 women serva the. parliament a m o n g its 384 members. A conversation with Cecilia Nettelbrandt who is a member of the second chamber reveals that she is a lawyer, serves her community as an “ombudsman” and among other civic positions she was last year elected a vice president of the international Business and Professional Women’s organization. 1 T h i s organization works somewhat differently from ours in America. Although its interest is to provide scholarships for young people, its key mission however, is to obtain better “service homes” for the many, young mothers who must leave their children in a home while they are at work. BETTER HOUSING Because of a great housing shortage in Sweden, the Business and Professional Women continously work for a better planning of living quarters. , Another important item on their agenda is to help find better text and information books for the young people. A woman of great prestige is Countess Marg von Schwerin who in 1927 founded Mar-thaskolan in Sweden’s capital, Stockholm. The school was named after the late Queen Martha of Norway who formerly was Sweden’s princess and who, together with Countess von Schwerin shared an interest that young girls should have a practical education. ★ ★ ★ Today, about 300 students receive their diplomas yearly from the school. Some are for shorter bourses where they learn to sew for their personal use and others who study semi-annual QualiCraft Clearance 7.99 & 8.99 Dress Shoes now 50% or more off original prices! Find smart looks, get great values on America’s No. T fashion shoes. '1 ■ Casual styles at savings 1.99 a 56.99 Amazing young-shoe buy*! All from our regular slock. longer in order to eiter the fashion profession. UNIQU[E The Martha school is now the only fashion house in Sweden which continues its operation similar to the design houses in Paris with a boutique, design and sewing school. ★ A It is located in the center of the city. The clientele is the well dressed women in Sweden, members of the Royal House, wives of Sweden’s ambassadors and Mrs. Sixten Ehrling—just to name a few, * ★ ★ Luncheons and tea are served daily and quite regularly there is a fashion show where many of the city’s fashionable younger set assist. Today,' Countess von Schwerin and her three daughters who mm work with her in one capacity or another have recognition not only in her homeland but throughout many countries. ZONTA MEMBER Countess von Schwerin is\a member of the Zonta Club International. Once a year the membership meets at her establishment for dinner and a fashion show. The Zonta Club in Sweden meets every month for luncheons or dinners and has its own members lecture in their special fields. * * * A young working woman, Katarina Larsson, daughter of one of Sweden’s leading members of the first chamber in the parliament, Nils Larsson and Mrs. Larsson is active in radio work. In the summer of 1965, Larsson, together with fellow members visited the United States and also came to Detroit. Today so many young people in Sweden feel that it is quite necessary to see “the big country in the West” and gain experience of American methods in the various occupations. Katarina has spent a year in France and a year in England to prepare herself for a position with the Swedish radio. She is now looking forward to the time when she can visit the U.S.A. for further study and experience. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE I6Y2 E. Huron Phona FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information A spring wedding is planned by Cynthia Jane Gibniewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibniewski of Lake Orion and Robert Clayton Shuler, soil of the Clayton Shulers also of Lake Orion. Detroit Naturalist Is Guest Speaker Wolfgang Mattes of Detroit, naturalist, spoke recently at the meeting of the Dirt Gardeners Club in the Tubbs Road home of Mrs. Vivian Tubbs. ★ ★ ★ A question and answer period followed the talk centered a r 0 u n d the conservation of natural resources. Hostesses were Mrs. George Lasley and Mrs. E. A. Thomas. Mrs. Frank Datsko was a guest. Reshape Hats Wash and iron the felt of old, discarded hats. Cut hot pads or pot holders from them. Bind edges with bright colored tape. itr , % Michigan a FtneJewelf The new slim, trim BULOVA GLITTER $399S Built rugged for action . . . smartly styled for dress. 17 jewels, waterproof, self-winding anti-magnetic, luminous hands and dial. lAW^Tkeu, Lwe! internationally styled courier DIAMOND SET *250 An exquisitely carved diamond engagement ring with perfectly matched band. North Saginaw Street IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC LAST WEEK! DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT SALE 25% to 50% SAVINGS On Fine'Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room and Occasional Furniture! Now buy your favorite brand names such as Dunbar, Drexel, Baker, Herman Miller, Knoll and others at huge savings. All floor samples and one-of-a-kinds. Savings in Every Department! * DECORATORS AT YOUR SERVICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FURNITURE " ■ S.SAttINAW IT.AYORCHARD LAKE AVI, , Ml-*tTt fONTIAC P v Z " BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE v OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Open Tonight Until 9 January Designer Knit Suits, Dresses and Costumes Regular $6o to $200 39 ,.$149 Dressy Dresses Regular s30 to s110 1/3 OFF The long or short styles of our dressy dresses in this annual sale January 14 thru January 21—One Week Only Regular *1“ to ‘T5 pr. $115 tO $325pr. Shoe Clearance. UP TO 50% OFF Andrew Gelier reg. to $34.00 1890 DeLiso'Debs 1 ..... reg. to $29.00 1390 Caressa reg. to $18.00 IP Town & Country Dress reg. to $16.00 89° Town & Country Casuals Capezios > 5* ’-6^ HURON at TELEGRAPH 1 1 m ( B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO *99S0 Matching 14k white or yellow gold rings. $2.00 Weekly WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON ENGGASS' EASY TERMS! DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO Matching 14k white or yellow >49“ —— . $1.00 Weekly FREE PARKING IN ANY PARKING LOT DOWNTOWN v\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\V DIAMONDS CNLAWGCO TO SHOW DtTAM PONTIAC ^naaaM 00 JEWELEI 25 N. SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTWON PONTIAC Easy for Us to Curb Child's Incentive The Charles W. Brock-ways of Lakeville Road, Oxford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lea, to Thomas L. Hinsperger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hinsperger of Putnam Street. Saunaless Sauna If you would like to Approximate the effect of a Finnish sauna, take a spanking hot sudsy bath and rub your !skin vigorously with a well-lathered firm brush until your whole skin has a rosy glow. Then turn on the cold shower and let it pelt down fast and sharp. 9^ GIANT \ STOCK % § REMOVAL | We Must Make Room For New Merchandise 501 NYLON »Blue • Beige $ Gold • Avocado $ MOHAWK AdlLAN \\\W* • Gold • Peacock 795 « s,.vd^Ext Extra Value Sculptured Wool Avocado Reg. 12.95 Sq. Yd. 5k See the Largest jk Selection of W ^ DRAPERIES «y March vows are being planned by Maxine Kay Patterson, daughter of the Edward A. Pattersons of Attica, and Pfc. Terry Bruce Anderson, son of Mrs. Marshall Pritchard of Imlay City and Robert Anderson of Lapeer. By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My husband has to threaten our 12-year-old boy with punishment to get him to do his Saturday jmorning chore. This is cleaning up the-garage while hi$ father I is washing the car) iBut the boy either delays getting at the job as long as he can or finds excuses to try and get out of it. I think we should offer to pay him to do it. After all, the Bible says that the “laborer is worthy of his hire.” Do you ngt agree with me? ANSWER: No, I don’t. One’s child is not one’s hired handy man. He is a person who lives with us, shares our lives and our bounty. And he is also entitled to share turn by turn, interesting chores with us as well as the dull ones. Thus my suggestion is that your husband undertake to clean the Bride-Elect Is Honored Chris Renee Miller, Saturday bride-elect, opened trousseau gifts at a recent shower given by Patricia Horner of St. Lawrence Street, Pontiac Township. ★ ★ ★ Miss Miller’s parents are the Louie C. Millers of Oakland Avenue. Her fiance, Ronald Edwin Mastovich, is the sot of Mr. and Mrs. Eld win Mastovich of St. Clair Shores. ★ ★ ★ Linda and Kimberly Mitchell, with Susan Hill as cohostess, gave a recent shower at the Mitchell home in Rochester. The junior Gust Headblooms of Livernois Road, Oakland Township, will host the re- hearsal dinner for her brother and his fiance on Friday. Dr. Svagr Gives Creativity Talk “The Nurture of Creativity in the School” was the subject of a talk Wednesday evening by Dr. Virginia Svagr, director of the Oakland School’s reading clinic. ★ ★ ★ Members of Xi chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society met in the Oakland County Board of Education offices to hear Dr. Svagr. ★ ★ ★ Following the business meeting, dessert was served by Jane Fox, Mrs. Donald Burk-iund, Mrs.' J. E. DeCou and Mrs. Orville Gauthier. JNeumode 'WHITE COLLAR GIRL* NYLONS gmi Regular knit or flJPB Fiberlock Run-less '$Y \ #wear* nylon! | Reinforced toes & 'heels- $1.00 son washes the car. Indeed, I urge him to continue to alternate these two jobs with the boy. i He’s not going to do it, of course. Very few of us can accept the notion that children are as entitled as we are to interesting chores. Most of us are absolutely convinced that we’re the only people competent enough to perform the interesting chores -the washing of cars, the order ing and cooking of meals. It’s a very convenient conviction inas; much as these are the chores which, by displaying our com petence, gain us admiration. So of course, we assign the menial unimpressive jobs to the children. In our minds, they are the inferior creatures fit only to prepare the garage for our beautiful, washed, polished car, the scullions fit only to scrub the pots in which we have cooked our delicious, admired scalloped potatoes and roast lamb. So, O.K. That’s how it is with us. Nevertheless, it is my obligation to say that' children’s techniques for ducking menial, meaningless, scullion .chores are techniques for saying “You blind, big, self-righteous creatures, I am growing up. I am almost as competent as you are at making cars shine and at making roast lamb.” A May wedding is being planned by Qail Marie Wennsten whose engagement to Terry W. Mills is announced by her parents, the John G. Wennstens of LaSalle Street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Mills of East New York Avenue. It’s my obligation to say it, not because I love children so gange neat Saturday while his It loses them to us by forcing us to become dictatorial, threat- eners of punishment at refusals to clean garages and scraps cooking pots. And so forces us to destroy the very incentives toward co-operative effort we’re supposed to be after. gTryTY6~ri~t~6'Trt monnf c »o o oVKoo a l iroTUn i Till! KinEV II Superb Facilities tor.. Weddings Engagement Parties -Bachelor Dinners Ideal Surroundings for... Banquets Dinner Meetings — Business Get-Togethers Incomparable Atmosphere lor... Birthday Parties Wedding Anniversaries — Family Celebrations The Perfect Setting for1. .. o Office Parties Card Parties, Cocktail Gatherings « FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MI 4-1400-JO 4 5144 dLUUUJt A AJULgJUUim-8.8JJt.ttg.& JLgJli JLLU.Lg.g. i.SL«.8-g M ONTGOMERY WARD “ASK ANNABELLE” HOME FURNISHING AND DECORATING COURSE Classes are held once a week for 8 weeks "Buy a better by ton and , what a difference it makes 82 N. Saginaw St. Newlyweds Honeymoon in Florida Honeymooning in St. Petersburg, Fla. are Phillip Robert Rabaja of Highland Road and his bride, the former Arlene Kay Manning of Alto, who were wed recently in the Caledonia Methodist Church. Attending the evening rite followed by a reception in Gaines Hall, Dutton, were their parents, the Glen Mannings of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Felipe B. Rabaja of Victory Drive. ★ ★ ★ White taffetq, trimmed with Chantilly lace, fashioned the bride’s gown and chapel train worn with shoulder-length veil of silk illusion. Her bouquet held red and white carnations. Carol McElroy was honor attendant with bridesmaids Lois and Sandra Martin. Theodore J. Rabaja stood as best man for his brother. Charles Johnson and Michael McElroy seated the pests. ★ ★ ★ The bride was graduated from Western Michigan University and her husband from Hillsdale College. Coming from Roanoke, Va. for her brother’s wedding were Mrs. Ronnie Shaw and daughter Teresa Lynn. -SUBJECTS COVERED:- 1st Week: Imagination vs. Mpney 2nd Week: Color Coordination and Carpeting 3rd Week: Room Arrangement 4th Week: How to Buy Furniture 5th Week: Decorative Use of Wallpaper and Point , 6th Week: Wall Arrangements and Accessories 7th We*k: Furniture Refinishing 8th Week: Window Treatments and Individual Consultation At graduation you will receive a gift tertificate worth $15 which con be used toward the purohasw of $150 or more on furniture, carpeting or draperies (except sale priced items). Complete $ 8-Week w Course 15 and you can add it to your Ward account Classes limited to 20 Members • PONTIAC CLASS SCHEDULE- Wed., Jan. 18-10:00 to 11:30 A.M. Wed., Jan. 18-1:30 to 3:00 P.M. Wed., Jan. 18—7:00 to 8:30 P.M. Fri., Jan. 20-10:00 to 11:30 P.M. Fri., Jan. 20-1:30 to 3:00 P.M. * Keuwi& btj Rutt/udge- Silhouette of snow-White flowers against solid-pastel color of light blue or green. Coupe Shape Only 1 Platinum Trim 5-Pc Place Setting ...... *21 Flintridge Hue NeVer Discontinued a Pattern ,, DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. j OR 3-1894 9:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON A delightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE HI). THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 B—7 meant for each other! . Diamond Bridal Trios' Double Value for Your Double-Ring Ceremony Now—for the price you probebiy expected to pay for one ring—a beautiful trio! Precious diamond bridal set and handsome ring for the groom. Available in 14KT white or yellow gold. AU3 Rings *110 No Monty Doom — Convenient Terms mttojnw M HOME OF WEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Re-Create a Knit Fashion FRIGIDAIRE STOCK REDUCING APPLIANCE SALE ALL ’66s PRICED TO GO! By JUDY LOVE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The roar of the ’20s is still loud and clear. That daring decade opened up a wonderful world. We girls not only won the vote but also a new freedom in fashion that’s more than ever with us today. The spirit of the flapper era —fun, freedom ami a great young look—is still the rage for those with a flair for fashion and a way with needles. A slimming, body-skimming shift, for instance. Knit it in no time—simple stockinette all the way. Belt is high, low or midway; the look is all now — with the daring and dash of those glittering days. Back in the ’20s, bobbed hair was in, and short hair styles had two offspring that became fashion staples of the ’60s. The bobby phi was invented and wigs enjoyed a revival. Hair wasn’t the only thing that was cropped in those years. By 1925, hems had soared to knee length, for the first time In history, fashionable ladies dared to bare the leg. j Then and now, fashions were i youpg, straight and simple. Short, slip-on dresses gave the waistline a new position — always low on the hip for daytime and dancing. Recently I studied several leading magazines of that day. It was fascinating to see that many could have been this month’s issue. The uneven hemline was in during the ’20s, and we saw it again this year from Dior. Surplice closings were and are in season, and asymmetrical styliiig and circular cuts both have bridged the years. The quick-knitting stockinette stitch dress I’m featuring today is just as mod as it might have been flapper. You knit it with a clever, though simple, striped pattern set on the diagonal, just as flappers sought off-center pat- j terns. An identical diagonal ! meets the eye coming or going! It is worked at the shoulder and hemline, both front and back. We’ve belted the dres^ at the waist for a blouse effect It’s also up to the minute with the belt tied at the hipline. Incidentally, this great little shift is good for all you girls, right up to size 18. The sleek, simple lines are slimming and you belt it or not, whichever is more becoming. The Spinner-in yarn fashion designers offer another bonus in this design: Stop your knitting at any level — the design makes an unusual shell, torso top or long blouse. For easy - to - follow directions, sizes 10-18 send 50c to Stitchin’ Time, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 503, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y., 10019. Ask for leaflet No. S106 and be sure to include your own name, address and zip code. ' Flapper fashion for today. Even a beginner can turn out tfiis smart looking sheath in Spin-nerin’s quick-knitting yarn. TIME IS SHORT BUYING r FAST AT YMMSUND CHILDREN’S and TEEN WEAR - SHOES LOCATED at 2161 SOUTH TELEGRAPH-MIRACLE WILE 1 HEAT *70,000 GOINGI OUT 01 000INESS SALE G.O.B. PERMIT #8 MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9:00 - SATURDAY 10 'TIL 9 JUNIOR AND TEEN DRESSES AND JUMPERS Sizes 6-14; 3-15 Reg. to $! 2.00 Sell Out at $4.99 Reg. to $18.00 Sell Out at $7.99 Reg. to $! 5.00 Sell Out at $6.49 Reg. to $22.00 Sell Out at $9.49 HEY, MOM! YOU CAN WEAR 'EM TOO! -SPECIAL GROUPS JUNIOR AND TEEN SPECIAL GROUPS l/2 0pp SKIRTS - SWEATERS - BLOUSES l/2 QFF SWEATERS Sizai 32-40 One Group Rag. $5,00 to $15.00 Sail Out from *24’ *• *749 SKIRTS SIZES 6-14; 3-13 One Group Rag. $7.00 to $12.0)0 Sail Out from »3»° »5« BLOUSES ’ Slzat 28-36 One Group Rag. $4.00 to $6.00 Sell Out from $]99 t0 $2” HURRY! TIME IS SHORT! DON'T MISS OUT! 4 TEEN and JUNIOR JACKETS—COATS / Hwryl Rag. $1,3.00 $45.00 They Sail Out from *8“ » *29” - - • - ’1 --- - -! f TEEN and JUNIOR SUITS Sizoe 6-14; $-13 All Toon and Junior Suita Valuoi to $20 Sail Out at $099 * TEEN end JUNIOR SKIRTS-SLACKS Siza* j6-14; 3-15/ Regi $5.00 to $12.00 Tnoy Sail Out from *3” .. *7” JUNIOR end TEEN SWEATERS Size* 37-40 Don’t Mitt Out. Rag. $5.00 to $15.00 They Sail Out from *3” » *11”, GIRLS' PANTIES Sizai 4-16 HurrylThoto Rag. 85c Pontiot Go Whila They lost at 67c CHILDRENS SHOES Hurry! Don't Mitt Out To $7.00 $088 Go Out at......... O To $10.00' SC88 Go Out at......... . V. STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE! CLEARANCE FUR TRIM COATS •89 ..*169 Were $120 to $235 NOW REDUCED TO Elegant mink or fox collars on textured wpol fabrics in a wide selection of colors. CASUAL COATS Were $50 to $90 NOW REDUCED TO 3490»*695“ Select from tweeds, checks, plaids or solid colors. Included are seasonal zip-out linings. WHITE STAG JACKETS c* Were $30 to $60 jL NOW *20 to *40 ’ OFF DRESSES Were $18 to $90 NOW $12 to *60, Elegant new fall and winter fashions in one and two-piece styles. Wools, blends, chavesettes and crepes. Casual dress, sports or office wear. FORMALS Long formal*, cocktail dreuse* and separate#. Were $12 to $75 NOW y3 OFF NOW $8 to $50 S U ITS Were $40 to $150 NOW REDUCED TO I *26:00 **99 BLOUSES-SKIRTS SWEATERS NOW 1/3 OFF BRA and GIRDLE Were $2.50 to $12.50 NOW $1" ^ 9" Use Your Personal Charge, Security Charge or Michigan Bankard B—8 tic THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 CHARGE-IT FRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 TO 9 SAVE Y% AND MORE on chIsjmas trims and # mm OTHER decorations ... SOME can be used anytime Many types Including: Styrofoam shapes (use anytime, in many projects), pixies, angels, other figures, garlands, wreaths, door ringers, wall plaques, door panels and other items, now priced • •1 A FRACTION OF FORMER PRICES! Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly 10c to 19c 20c to 29c 30c to 39c 40c to 69c 5* 10* 15' 19e IPiliMBSiiBalP ^ •'fcARDSt? Many fypet to choose from, save no* for next year; jPric to $4.95 395. Christmas CARDS Finest quality boxed cords now at huge savings. .4046. Publisher ytfC Priced to MM Bex $3.50 up All Gift Wrap | Roils in qackaget, regardless of former price, now all *, , H Ail Sizes, Including: Petite 1-piece nativities, carved-look figure nativities, sets with gold decorated figures, scenes with and u|hout musical creches, and -others, including all display samples. HUGE SAVINGS AT FRANK'S NOW Formerly to 19c Formerly 20c to 49c Formerly 50c to 99c 9* 19 Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly 70c to 99e 1.00 to 1.49 1.50 to 1.99 2.00 to 2.99 29* 39* 49* 79* Formerly 4.00 and up Glass Bali ORNAMENTS Most perfect, some irregulars. Huge savings nowl Were 10c 4C ■ ea, Formerly Formerly Formerly 1.00 to 1.99 2.00 to 3.99 4.00 to 5.99 49' 99< 99* *1.33 AND NONE HIGHER Glass Ball ORNAMENTS Most perfect, some irregulars. Choice of colors. " 7* M ea. Wtto 19c Formerly Formerly Formerly 6.00 to 5.99 9.00 to 12.99 12.00 and up 5199 5*150 $£00 *3 Famous Brand GLASS ORNAMENTS WERE 79c BOX QF 12 Several Mien to chooia from to American matM glow emanwnta. 20 Replaceable Lamp Miniature Lights *1.19 Were $2.39 PutMn replaceabla iampi. If ana goes out tha rod day Kb No. P200. AND NONE HIGHER ................>•■■ ............>'■'...........' 1 35 Replaceable Lamp Miniature Lights *149 Screw-In replaceable lamps. If ana benw out fbe rect ram ale lighted. No. nun. Were $2.99 now All Make-Believe Flowers are Open an account and CHARGE IT at Frank's Nursery Sales 1/2 PRICE Tall, Realistic Foliage PLANTERS SOME ALMOST 6-FT. TALL! Rich green foliage planters "growing" against cedar bark slab totems and mounted in brass-bound California redwood tub planters. Several varieties to choose from, in many sizes. Price ticketed «t half of their original selling priqes! Every Item In Stock . Life-Like Blooms and Foliage IN BEAUTIFUL NATURAL COLORS! Right now, at Frank's Nursery Sales, you can save half on many, many types of make-believe flowers and foliages. You'll find types for all seasons of the year ... but hurry!' You can take advantage of this half-price sale only4 while present stocks last . . . choose an armload today at •.. ffjOysj 3m FOR 4 LIMITED TIME ONLY... EVER MAKE-BELIEVE FLOWER * FOLIAGE ITI in stock is on sale! All Centerpieces and ARRANGEMENTS ALL ORIGINALS BY MON" Frank's has a good selection of make-believe flower and foliage center-pieces for you to choose from ... arrangements featuring many types of colorful flowers in addition to holidays styles at really outstanding savings. Charge several today. OPEN 7 DAYS 9 TO 9 FRANK'S NURSERY $ALE 5919 HKHLMI MAI (SS9) AT AIRPORT ROU FREE PARKING CHARGE y 6575 Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile) 14 Mile at Crooks Road and 18 Other S. E Mich. Stores B Mm . \. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 C—1 Well, we can haul out the balls and bats Baseball season started It was the annual June in Jahuary shindig of 6m Detroit Tigers and everybody who is anybody was there as usual. All the press, radio and TV people from all around Michigan were there, including the sportscasting fraternity members who specialize in reading an accurate weather report once in a while for all our Michigan sports events. * ★ ★ Of course, it was the big news of the 1967 Tigers for which everyone gathered. Manager Mayo Smith and his all-new coaching staff of Hal Narragon, Johnny Sain, Wally Moses and Tony Cuccl-nello were introduced and Mayo who proceeded to give a short and ho-hum 45-mimite talk about the 1967 Tiger prospects. Not exactly a prolific producer of poignant paragraphs, Mayo let it be known he was especially anxious to get over with the weeklong tour of Michigan cities next week at which he will meet all the friendly faces of the state news media. He’s in a hurry to get back to a Southland golf course. EVERYBODY IN RACE As for the Tigers in 1967, Mayo expects Baltimore, Minnesota, Cleveland, Chicago, Boston, Washington, Kansas City, Los Angeles to be in the thick of the American League race. Of course toe Tigers are expected to be in there somewhere, according to Mayo. Let’s hope so. For some strange reason he left out the New York Yankees for whom he worked as special assignment scout for toe past seven years. , ★ ★ ★ • But totm, the Yankees have been in the American League basement for so long we almost forget when they last won the pennant, way back there in 1964 when they won their 9th flag in 10 years. Ages ago? The timing for Mayo’s managerial introduction to the news media of Michigan may have been hurt somewhat 6y the unfortunate publicity evolving around another. Detroit head coach, Harry Gilmer, but Smith made a forthright pungent plea when he asked tbe gathering, “Love us in October as you do in January.’* We can recall it was almost two years to toe day, January S, 1965 to be exact, that the Lions unveiled their new head coach to toe press corps and Harry in a smaller but similar setting with toe press asked for July love hi December. Last Friday, Jan. 6, 1967, the end came and Gilmer departed with an alimony of $35,900 for one remaining year. Putting all jests aside, Detroit has been a graveyard for pro football, baseball and basketball coaches in the past 10 years. ★ ★ ★ The air of frustration among the fans of the one-time city of champions has become difficult to inhale. The want of a champion in Detroit is so bad, it seems it has put toe whole pro sports picture into a limbo of complete pessimism. ; All the past head coaches of these sports have been victims of this chronic frustration. To start 1967 off right, let’s all say good luck to Mayo as the new baseball deliverer of Detroit. Ditto to our friend Joe Schmidt In football. They know the Detroit fans will be with them in victory and ... well, what else is there? Expect Packers to Pick Apart Chiefs' Secondary LOS ANGELES (AP) — The|Dave Robinson, Ray Nitschke Green- Bay Packers should beat back the challenge of the Kansas City Chiefs in Sunday’s Super Bowl because they have the quarterback in Bart Starr to pick apart the Chiefs’ secondary and the defense to throttle the fast-striking attack of the American Football Laegue champions. In this first direct confrontation of, the old established National Football League and toe AFL, toe Packers are determined to {wove their right to be known as the very best team in professional football. v ★ * * ! Several Packers were playing pro ball before the AFL was bom. Many of them turned down fabulous bids to sign with AFL teams because they wanted to face the challenge of playing with the league they considered best. Now they must win or face up to the fact that they may have made a mistake when they signed their first contract. ★ ★ ★ This is a good football club, this Green Bay Packer team. It can hit through the air with Starr throwing to Carroll Dale Boyd Dowler, Elijah Pitts, Jim Taylor or Marv Fleming. And it can strike along toe ground with Taylor still capable of breaking tackles and running over people and Pitts slipping through a hole and vanishing in a burst of speed. NOT TWICE Most of all, it can stop the other fellow. Dallas shocked Coach Vince Lombardi and his staff by scoring 27 points on a team that grudgingly yielded only 163 points- in 14 regular season games. It won’t happen again. Willie Davis, Ron Kostelnik, Henry Jordan and Lionel Aldridge are smaller but more mobile than the Mg front four of toe Chiefs. The Packers’ defen-sive line puts tremendous pressure on toe passer and figures to get Lenny Dawson who was dropped eight times by Buffalo in the AFL title game. " • It ’-\W . Nobody in football edit match the Packers’ linebackers of] and Lee Roy Caffey who blitz only about five per emit of the time but normally Jet the line rush while they peel off to cover a pass and turn in a runner. Herb Adderley and Bob Jeter, two fine comer backs, did an excellent job in holding Bob Hayes of Dallas to one reception. They will be primarily responsible for covering Otis Taylor,, Kansas City’s fine flanker, who "flip flops from left to right depending On the formation. Willie Wood is a superb free (Continued on Page C-5, Col. 4) Enter Track Meet BOSTON W) — Miler Conrad Nightingale of Kansas State and high jumper Marvin Gunn of Howard University have been added to the field for toe 41st Knights of Columbus track meet Saturday night at Boston Garden. 4-1 Setback Pqul Henderson's Two Goal! Spark Attack; N. Y. Regains First DETROIT (AP)—“I like this building, I’ll tell you that,” Detroit Red Wings manager-coach Sid Abel said of Olympia Stadium. _ Back in the friendly red brick of Olympia, the Red Wings, |||| spurred by two goals by Paul Henderson, haft just wMpped Chicago 4-1 Thursday night. New York goalie Ed Giaco-min scored his fifth shutout and the Rangers regained sole pos-ession of first place with a 3-0 victory over Boston in toe only other National Hockey League game. The Wings lost 6-1 to the Black Hawks at Chicago Wednesday night. But Thursday Detroit outshot Chicago 50-28 and held command from the time Henderson got his first goal at 12:02 of the second period: “You can’t .figure It,** said Abel. “How can you look that bad away from home mxl that good at home? “Who would have thought it after the way we played Wednesday?” he asked. INITIAL SCORE The first goto came in toe opening period when Andy Bathgate’s shot from the point was tapped in by Dean Prentice. It bounced through Chicago goalie Glenn Hall’s pads; Bobby Hull, who scored three goals against the Wings Wednesday, got toe only Chicago goal in toe second period. He fended off Gordie Howe and swooped in front of Detroit goalie Roger Crozier, backhanding the puck into toe bet. ★ ,★ ★ Henderson got his 13th goal of the season in toe second period. It turned out to be the winner. Norm Ullman stole the puck and flipped it to Henderson, who skated through two Chicago players and lifted the puck high into the net. Brace MacGregor got 9 power play goal late in the second period. Howe poked a pass back to him from behind the net and MacGregor snapped it in. “(Pierre) Pilot had his stick down and it hit it and went between Hall’s legs,” MacGregor said. HANGING ON — Red Wings’ goalie Roger Crozier (1) hangs onto toe net after falling backward trying for a save on a shot by Chicago Black Hawk Phil Esposito (7) who is excited about what he thinks is a goal. Referee John Ashley whistles off the play and disallowed the goal claiming it was kicked in with a skate. Gordie Howe (9) and Leo Boivin (4) of toe Wihgs are in toe middle of toe action. The Wings won, 4-1. Sgi 1 Huskies to Port With Pontiac Northern engaged in a nonconference basketball affair this evening, Farmington will have an opportunity to pad its lead in toe Inter-Lakes League. . The Huskies of PNH travel to Port Huron where they will be bidding for their sixth victory, while Farmington entertains Walled Lake in an I-L tilt. “Pm sure proud of those kids,” PNH coach Dick Hail was saying after the Huskies had dropped a 70-61 decision to Detroit Catholic Central. OUT OF PILEUP The final goal came in toe third period. Howe skated in on Hall, then passed to Henderson, who fired through a pileup of skaters in front of the net. “Gordie fired it out in front and I looked and fired and it went in. I didn’t know it went in until toe light went on,” Henderson said. , r-.-’j “It hit somebody and bounced over,” Howe explained. “Me,” chipped in Ullman. “It hit my sweater.” ★ ★ ★ Henderson, who has played in only 22 erf the Wings’ 37 games and was handicapped in some others by a windpipe infection, said, “I’m still short of wind, but it’s coming.” The Wings play Saturday at Toronto and at home Sunday < against tbe Leafs again. Owner's Son Jailed Redskins in Stock Controversy WASHINGTON (UPI)-George Preston Marshall Jr., son of the principal owner of the Washington Redskins football team, remained in jail today rather than Top Horseman Award Given to Sfeinkraus NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Steinkraus, toe 41-year-old star of the United States Equestrian Team, was named Horseman of the Year Thuriday in a nationwide poll by the American Horse Shows Association. Mrs. Jimmie (Mousie) Wil-laims of Pasadena, Calif., was named H or sewomanoftoe Year. ★ ★ * The announcements were made by Albert E. Hart, Jr. A.H.S.A. President, and the presentations were made at a luncheon during the organixa-tion’s convention by Art Lentz executive director of the United States Olympic Committee. , The 41-year-old Steinkraus, an editor with a book publishing firm, has been a member of toe United States Equestrian Team since 1952 when he helped the squad win the bronze medal in the Helsinki Olymscpi. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Williams, a professional whose husband won the men’s award in 1959, has ridden toe winner of toe Pacific Coast jumper championship five of toe last six years. Kansas City Checks Weapons LOS ANGELES (AP)—If the Kansas City Chiefs are to upset the Green Bay Packers in Sunday's Super Bowl game it will teke one intaugible—motivation —and their three main assets Size, strength and speed. The three S’s probably are Kansas City’s mate weapons, but the motivation remains an immeasurable factor as the too teams continue to work out in closed-door sessions for the first clash of the National and American ,football league champions. * * *’ The oddsmakers are sticking solidly behind Green Bay, bul in AFL circles they’re figuring the Chiefs Can pull off the upset op the following basis: Motivation .■ \; \ It , ★ . ^. Jerry Mays, the Chiefs’ defensive captain, probably expressed it best when he said: There are too motivations in this game—No. 1 the Packers pride to {wove their reputation is justified; No. 2 the underdog role. We’re the underdogs—the poor kids from across the tracks coming across to play against the rich kids who’ve had everything their way. ★ * * “I have to feel the underdog motivation is greater.” Size and Strength Physically toe Chiefs are as big—if not bigger — than any other team in pro football, and considerably more so than toe Packers. * * / The Kansas City offensive line, for example, has sttch behemoths as Jim Tyrer, toe 292-pound left tackle and Curt Mere, tbe 267-pound right guard. Great Bay’s biggest are a pair of 250-pounders, tackles Bob Skoronski and Forrest Gregg. Defensively, toe Chiefs’ front four is massive compared to Green Bay’s, with 6-foot-4, 252-pound Jerry Mays and 6-6, 230-pound Chuck Hurston at toe ends and 6-7, 287-pound Buck Buchanan and 6 - 3, 266-pound Andy Rice at the tackles. Green Bay can’ll match that. As a matter of fact, counting offensive linemen, the defensive front four and the linebackers, the Chiefs are bigger at 10 of the 14 positions. / \ ■ Speed' The names are Otis Taylor, and Mike Garrett, and they’re the threats Green Bay will have to stop. Taylor, a sophomore flanker, gained 1.297 yards on 58 catches this s THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967 Annual Event Next Week Sports Stars to Attend Elks Banquet A parade of sports stars will be in the spotlight next Thursday evening at the Elks Temple for the annual Father-Son banquet. Annually, the larges^ sports banquet of its kind ih Oakland County, a sellout crowd of 1,100 is expected to fill the huge ballroom at the Elks. Toastmaster for the event will be Sonny Grandelius, former Michigan State All-America who later became head coach at Colorado University and an assistant with the Detroit Lions. 'For the past two seasons, Grandelius has been associated with the telecasting of Lions football games. Former Major League umpire Red Jones will be the guest speaker for the evening. • ★ * * EARL MORRALL SONNY GRANDELIUS Representatives from athletic teams and eras will be in attendance including a pair of quarterbacks who have been wearing jersey No. 14 for the Lions—Earl Morrall, now with the New York Giants, and Karl Sweetan who took over the starter's role in mid-season after injury to Milt Plum. * ★ k. Also expected from the Lions is' tight end Ron Kramer. Play-er-coach Dave DeBusschere from the Detroit Pistons and the star rookie of: die team Dave Bing are among the guests listed. Dan Boister, MSU backfield coach and Sonny Gander, form- er Ohio State All-America and ex-lions’ star are expected. One of the area’s foremost baseball stars of the past Hal Newhouser, who has attended the event for many yean, will be back along with state boxing commissioner Chuck Davey. Don Lund and Hank Aguirre of the Detroit Tigers along with local golf, bowling, track and high schools sports coaches and players are on the guest list. k k k Tickets for the event are still available at the Elks. Dinner will begin at 7:00 p.m. Ted Cowdrey is chairman of the event this year. KARL SWEETAN Leader Wins 3rd Straight in City Basketball Action Parry Drugs sits atop the American League with a 3-0 rec ord after knocking off the Ami go Celts, 07-56, in city recrea tion basketball action last night In another AL game, Booth Homes (1-2) won its first game of the campaign by trimming Oxford Hills (1-1), 76-63. In the National League, the All Stars moved into a tie with idle Amigo’s Club for the THE NEW 1967... POMStli STABILITY ...from Mustang’s w-i-d-e sst steering skis and w-i-d-e 18' track. DEPENDABILITY... Power to pull 1000 pounds. Speeds over 40 mph... it keeps on going, hour after hour after hour. RUGQED... Engineered to take a beating, comfortable, too. With high foamrubber raised seat for two adults and a child plus roomy leg space. Chooee from 4 different en- gine sizes... optional electric starting and mufflar by-pass, tool MUSTANUw Hit ims •WHIm ti k* lint MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES 2527 Dixit Hwy. 1 Stack Norm n Pontiac Drlvt-la loop lead by routing Highland Lakes (0-2), 7445. Auburn Hill (1-1) knocked off the Unbeat-ables (1-2), 59-50. In International League action, Local 596 moved a half game in front by downing Orchard Lanes, 60-48, and Country Chef trimmed Lee’s Lawn and Garden, 51-38. ★ * ★ Trailing 4341 going into the final quarter, Perry Drugs tossed in 26 points and held the Celts to 13 to pull out the vie tory. LEADS ATTACK Leading the Perry attack was Jerry Williams with 22 points Rudy Ransom tossed in 24 for the losers. * ★ ★ Booth Homes and Oxford Hills played a tight duel for three quarters, but Booth gained a 29-18 advantage in the final frame to win easily. Paul Green flipped in 20 for Booth, while Gene Lee and Doug Walters tossed in 15 points each for the losers. Top Rated UCLA in Key Game Sammy Cole tossed in 25 points and Willie Ratliff picked up 24 in pacing the All Stars (3-0) attack: Robert Clark picked np 12 for the losers. Auburn Hills, trailing 4741 entering die final period, held the Unbeatables to only three points and pushed in 16 of their own to take the decision. John Wilson led the winners with 24 points, while Archie Phillips, Roy White and Kenny Walker picked up 12 apiece for the losers. Willie Peck flipped in 23 points to pace the Local 596 (2-0) attack. Jim Skinner led Orchard Lanes < 1-1) with 11. Don Kelley (16) and Jom Ne-goshian (10) paced Country Chef (1-1). Cecil Martin tossed In 14 points for Lawn and Garden (1-2). DAVE BING Rec Quintets 2 Teams Deadlocked in Waterford The winners were hot and the losers cold last night in Water ford Township recreation basketball action. Lakeland Pharmacy took advantage of O’Neil Realty’s cold shooting to post a 56-35 win; Struble Realty found Zilka Heating easy prey on an off night, 6447; and Howe’s Lar.es downed Square Deal, 76-51. > The results left Lakeland and Struble tied for the Class B Lead with 2-0 records. Howe’s and Square Deal are 1-1, while Zilka and O’Neil sport 0-2 marks. Craig Thomson and Tom Nick-man picked up 14 points each to spark Lakeland. if it it Zilka trailed 21-7 after one quarter and was never in the game. Les Dietzman and,Mike Kulinski led Struble with 15 markers each. Mickey Forsythe led the losers with 18. Howe’s Lanes romped to a 44-24 lead at halftime and was never in trouble. Mike Reed (28) and Jim Devine (16) sparked the win. By the Associated Press The Friday the ;13th jinx may topple the top-ranked UCLA Bruins from the unbeaten ranks in college basketball tonight Hie No. 1 team in The Associated Press poll and its sophomore super-star, Lew Alcindor, risk their spotless l(M) record against the California Bears 7-3, in Los Angeles. it it it The Bears, led by 5 - foot -10 Russ Critchfield and 6-2 Char- lie Perkins will overcome the Bruins and the 7-1% Alcindor but unexpected things have happened on previous Fridays, the 13th. Rene Herrerias, the California coach, is hoping for the best for his boys. ★ ★ ★ f Once beaten Canisius, Boston College and Mississippi State took over the headlines Thursday night with all Top Ten teams in the AP poll idle. SEVENTH WIN Canisius made it seven In a row and 8-1 for the season by whipping Niagara 90-76 before 12,342 in Buffalo’s Memorial Auditorium. It was the first game between the arch rivals in 10 years. . Andy Anderson and John Morrison each scored 23 points for Canisius. Butch Erwin topped Niagara with the same total. it it it Boston College, led by Terry Driscoll’s 18 points, routed Duf quesne 93-66 at Newton, Mass, for its 10th victory in 11 starts. In contrast Mississippi State, now 11-1, almost was upset "Sy little Delta State at Cleveland, Miss. it it it Led by Sammy Little’s 26 points the Delta Statesmen led until the Maroon pulled out a 68-65 triumph in the last three minutes. A free throw by Dave Williams broke a 63-63 tie and put the Maroon ahead for good with 90 seconds left. Pirates Happy With Wills in Fold By the Associated Press “Let a smile be your umbrella,” the song goes. If that is the case, then Maury Wills apparently is ready for another iStormy National League pennant race. Wills, the shortstop who feU into disfavor with the Los Angeles Dodgers after the 1966 season and was traded to Pittsburgh, signed with the Pirates Thursday for an undisclosed amount. He received about $80,-; 000 last season. “He signed with a smile on his face,” General Manager Joe L. Brown of the Pirates said. “I didn’t have to twist his arm. So obvioiisly he’s satisfied, or he wouldn’t have signed. J it" * 'it If the occasion struck a happy note for toe Pirates and toe 34-year-old shortstop, who is tabbed for third base duty with Pittsburgh, it brought a chorus of the blues from at least ope other National League manager. Leo Durocher of toe Chicago Cubs said the acquisition of Wills, irked with the Dodgers, makes tile Pirates toe team to beat. a i Wills will P’give 200 per cent instead of just 100 per cent” for the Pirates, la good dub to begin with,” Durocher said town of Spokane, Wash., fell Into disfavor with Dodgers’ owner Walter O’Malley when he left the team during a barn- storming tour of Japan, asserting he needed to return to the United States for treatment of an Injured knee. h it it Brown, who gave up infielder-outfielder Bob Bailey and infielder Gene Michael to the Dodgers, said Wills’ knee trouble is cleared up. Wills, who signedin his home- Wills’ signing was only one of ALL NEWS STAFF -r Detroit Tiger manager Mayor Smith, (standing third from left) and his new coaching staff, meets the state press, radio and TV people at the annual AP Wlraphots Tigers’ banquet last night. From left are Wally Moses, Johnny Sain, Smith, Hal Nara-gon and Tony Cuccinello in the foreground. At Golf Tourney Cage Scores COLLEGE EAST Fordham 54. Columbia 52 St. Francis. Pa. 90. Westminister, Pa Ouquesne 44 Canisius 90, Niagara 74 SOUTH Kentucky Wesleyan 93, Georgetown. Ky. 88, overtime Clemson 49, Furman 48 Tulane 99, Louisiana St. 89 Oklahoma City 97, Jacksonville 92 Johns Hopkins 84, Western Md. 74 Maryland St. 84, Virginia St. 80 Missistippl St. 40, Oelta St. 45 MIDWEST Tulsa 45. North Texas 59 Colorado 44, Iowa St. 52 Trl-Statt 78, Spring Arbor 77 Wheaton 108, III. Teachers South 9J SOUTHWEST Southwestern Tex. 49, East Tex, Baptist Southtra U. La. 88, Prairie View ABM PAR WEST Southern Colo. St. 80, Eastern Montana NBA Standings Philadelphia ... 39 ! 4 .907 Boston . rt 11 .718 9 New York 23 22 .511 17 Cincinnati 16 23 .410 21 Baltimore ... 9 36 .200 31 Western Division Sap Francisco 28 15 .651 St. Louis 18 22 .450 8V% Detroit 17 25 405 to\* Los Angeles ... 17 25 .405 10»/M Chicago 17 29 .370 12'* Thursday's Results Baltimore 137, St. Louis 114 San Francisco 127, Naw York 123 Taday'a Gamas Chicago at Boston New York vs. San Francisco 8t San Jose, Calif. Los Angeles vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland Detroit vs. Baltimore at Washington St. Louis at Philadelphia Saturday’s Gamas Boston at Baltimore St. Louis at Cincinnati Los Angelas at Chicago San Francisco at Detroit Sunday's Gamtl Philadelphia at Boston New York at Chicago Los Angelas at Detroit ,> San Francisco at St. Louis BLANKET INSULATION VA -Inch......*35 per M Z-lBch .......*47 per 18 3-Inch..........■ per M 1x6 Spruce Paneling 16” hundred CLOSE-OUT On SHERWIN WILLIAMS EXCELLO Inside House Paint! American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt. • No fouling rosin bod or Controls • Froo of Rotiduo • 99.9% Pur. Salt • Totally Soluble Ojeund $j|0 CALCIUM CHLORIDE THAWING 100-lb. Bag $3.00 MUnNtSHEO PANELING _____• FROM ONLY 4’xS* $3.55 up par 4’xl' $2.80 up skast THAWING SALT for lea control IN lb. $1.50 bag STOPS WATER! $]B0 THOROSEAL Camas in 7 colors WATERPLU6 Stops Active Water Immediately 18 Ue. QUICKSEAL Smooth Finish Coot r *4” £*11 BASKETBALL Back Board .. $7.50 With Hoop.. $11.95 HEATING and COOLING RmSION ■ ; SALES Toridheel SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE 558 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling \ Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open 8-5 - Sat. 8-12 FE 4-2521 Unknowns in Spotlight SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-A few weeks ago, Jerry Steelsmith of Santa Barbara, Calif., his money and faith almost depleted, was ready to quit the pro tour and take a job as an assistant teaching pro. Not so many years ago, Dan Keefe, of Chatham, Mass., was making a good living as industrial advertising manager for a camera firm, with no thoughts of playing golf as a profession. ★ ★ ★ Today, these $wo men—obscur in a world of glamor and riches —have their fingers toying with the $13,200 first prize in the $66,000 San Diego Open , golf tournament, first on the $15 million tour. Steeelsmith is leading the pack with a seven-under par 64 over the Stardust Country Club course, thanks to a flashy putter, which gave him an eagle and six birdies in toe opening round. TEACHING PRO Next to him, one stroke back at 65, is 25-year-old Randy Glover, who never has won a tour tournament. Then comes Keefe, OU Quintet to Play Host to Titan Frosh Tonight The Pioneers of Oakland Uni- v e r s 11 y, whose four - game basketball winning streak was snapped last week, will be seeking to extehd their latest string when they entertain the University of Detroit freshman team this evening. Game time is 8 p.m. on the OU court. The Pioneers own a 6-2 season record, and their win streak ended at Calvin College over the weekend when they dropped a 110-167 decision. The team started a new streak on Saturday night by downing Adrian College’s junior varsity, 83-78. ★ * Or After tonight’s action, the Pioneers will take on Wayne State’s freshman team at 6 p.m. tomorrow on the East Detroit High School floor in a preliminary to the Wayne State-Adrian College varsity clash. Still leading the Pioneers in Chuck Clark of Blissfield with an average of 19.4. Gordon Tebo is running second with mark of 15.9 and Jon Blocher holds toe third spot with a mark of 14,5. ★ ★ ★ t The weekend will also see the Pioneer track squad open its season. The team takes on Hillsdale College and Taylor University tomorrow starting at noon in toe OU Sports and Recreation Building. NHL Standings WlTHlOFOA New York ....... 19 II 7 45 107 82 Chicago ________ .19 II S 43 122 *1 Toronto :....•.. 14 11 8 40 94 94 Montreal ...... .... 1515 4 34 OS 12 Oetroit ......!.. 13 21 J 29 101123- Boston . til j 23 04 127 TMttaif'i Result* New York 3, Boston tf Detroit 4, Chicago Today's O ernes No gomes scheduled Saturday's Oomet Boston at Mantraal Detroit at Taranto Naw York at Chtcafo l—day's Came* Montreal at Boston Thursday's ____ Port Huron 7, Des Moines 2 Today's Oamao Toledo at Muskegon . Fort Wayne at GatumOua 1 Saturday's Games Columbus at Port Huron Dayton at Muskegon Toledo at Fort Wayne (•■day's Games Toledo at Columbus Musktgoh at Port Hunan Fort Wayno at Dayton scoring after eight games is BA8KITBAU. 8-GAME TOTALS Wan 4, Last 2 FT FO Pts. Avsr. Chuck Clark .. . 33 60 155 19.4 Gordon Tebo . 23 53 127 15.9 Jon Blochar . 18 49 116 14.5 Oscar Carlson .. . 17 41 99 14.1 Jay Shutt . 21 31 101 42.4 Dava Yennlor .. . 18 27 70 8.8 Tom Allah . 2 10 22 7.3 Dava Dewey ... . 11 10 31 5.2 Dave Holmberg . 2 2 6 2.0 Mark Braach ... . 0 2 4 2.0 Bob Quick . 0 1 2 2.0 Lou la Putnam . 0 5 10 1.7 Karl Berakovich . 3 ‘ 1 5 1.3 Gary Cobb . 0 0 0 0.0 Dava Thomas ... . 0 0 0 0.0 A teaching pro from New England, tied with former PGA champion Bobby Nichols and Gay Brewer at 66. it it it “I was prejty discouraged and was getting ready to quit and go to work,” said Steelsmith, a boyish-looking 31-year-old pro fix' nine years, who in 1966 earned only $2,063.13 and never finished higher than 28th in 20 tournaments. k k k He ran in seven putts of 12 to 40 feet in getting an eagle and six birdies over the 6,783-yard, par-71 layout. Hardened touring pros were still in toe thick of the fight with 56 players under par. Forty-six-year-old Tommy Bolt and young Lee Graham were tied at 67. There was a flock at 68, 69 and 70: ★ ★ * PGA champion A1 Geiberger was in the 69 group, and the other national champion in the field,' U.S. Open winner Bill Casper, also defending champion here, was even-par 71. Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick-laus aren’t playing. several to be announced Thursday, the Boston Red Sox leading the way with 13, Pitcher Jack Fisher, being counted on heavily by toe New York Mets, came to terms. The right-hander posted an 11-14 record last season. OTHER SIGNINGS St. Louis signed veteran center fielder Curt Flood and rookie right-handed pitcher Joe DiFabio. Flood needs to play only the first two games of next season without an error to set a new National League record of 187 straight errorless games for an outfielder. He hit .267 in 1966 after three consecutive .300-plus years. San Francisco also signed a key pitcher. Bob Bolin, a righthander who was 11-10 last season with four of his losses being shutouts, came to terms for an estimated $30,000, k k k Philadelphia signed three players, and Atlanta announced it had added four to its fold. Infielder Phil Linz, right-handed pitcher Bob Buhl, 6-8 in 1966 with toe Cubs and Philadelphia, and right-hander Dick Hall, 6-2 in relief With the world champion Baltimore Orioles, were the Phillies signed. Agreeing to terms with Atlanta were pitcher Denny Lemast-er, Dick Kelly and Pat Jarvis and infielder Woody Woodward. The southpaw Lemaster was 11-8 last year. k k k Heading toe flock of Red Sox signees were first baseman George Scott, third baseman Joe Fqy and second baseman George Smith. The other 10 were pitchers, including Dennis Bennett, Jim Longborg, Lea Stonge and Jose Santiago. Besides the Red Sox, the only other American League club reporting a signing was Kansas City. The Athletics signed outfielder Alan Lewis, who stole a Florida State League record of 116 bases last season at Lees-, burg, Va. Bullets Snap Losing Streak Ohl Paces 137-116 Win Over $t. Louis State Senate Lauds Athlete LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Senate, without any controversy over who is No. 1, passed a resolution Thursday honoring Notre Dame football end Jim Seymour. j k k k Seyihour, a sophomore from pass catching ability. Sen. George Kuhn, R-Birming- PROPER BILLIARDS by Jim Iidey By the Associated Press Nobody seems to want to buy the St. Louis Hawks, which perhaps is just as well because Don Ohl seems to own them already. Just as it was being learned Thursday that the New Orleans group that had offered $3.8 million for the Hawks had towered its bid, Baltimore, led by Ohl’s 41 points, broke a 13-game National Basketball Association losing streak with a 137-116 triumph. k k k A spokesman for toe Hawks said the new bid by the New Orleans group was not satisfactory and that owner Ben Ker-ner, who wants to sell because of illness, was hoping for other offers. Ohl scored 32 points in the second half, which was just two short of toe Baltimore Civic Center record, set by Wilt Chamberlain. ★ ★ k In the only other game Thurs- i day night, the Warrtors rallied/ in toe final period and overhauled New York 127-123 at San Francisco. Rick Barry paced the Warriors with 41 points, including San . Francisco’s last eight points, six’ on free throws. Teammate Kate Thurmond contributed 30 points and 30 rebounds as the Western Division leaders stretched their first-place margin to 8% games. In baseball, it’s called an er-!“your cue tip after every other ror. | shot. In arithmetic, it’s , called a mistake. And in billiards, the name for an error or mistake ismiscue. Briefly a miscue occurs when the cue tip glances off toe side of tile cue ball because of a lack of chalk on the cue tip. Often it’s a careless and costly mistake. ♦ it k It usually happens to the overanxious player. The remedy is simple. - Acquire the habit of chalking Coach Picked by K-College KALAMAZOO (AP)-Edward Baker has been named football coach at Kalamazoo College. He succeeds Rolla Anderson, who has retired after 14 seasons to become fulltime athletic director. Baker, a star athlete at Denison (Ohto) University, has coached Haverford School near Philadelphia to a record of 50 victories, 20 losses and 2 ties in nine years. 1. ; i. t I 1 f WM IBss \.Y i . i No Letup for Fife in Points Clarkston scoring acts Dan Fife has shown no signs of a letup in, his bid to capture the SlOakland Cbunty basketball scoring title. ★ * ★ The 6-2 senior is tossing the ball in the bueket at a 31.1 pace and his scoring has powered Clarkston to a 5-0 record in the Wayne-Oakland League race. In seven games, Fife has poured in 218 points — 68 at the free throw line — for his mark qf 31.1. Not far behind Fife is Tim Doyle of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, who owns a 27.7 average built on 250 points collected in nine games. ★ ★ ★ Holding down the No. 3 position is Milford’s Don Hill with an average of 26.1. LEADING SVC In the Saginaw Valley Conference race, Tom Thon of Saginaw Arthur Hill continues to set the pace with a mark of 23.5. He has tossed in 141 points in six games. '★ ★ ★ Pontiac Central’s Prentice Hill (18.0) and Alton Wilson (15.8) rank fourth and fifth in the SVC scoring. In the area column, George O’Hara of East Detroit maintains a slight edge over Lee Thompson of Armada. ★ ★ ★ In six games, O’Hara is averaging 23.8, while Thompson owns a 21.3 mark in six outings. OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING G FG FT TFAVG. Fife, Clarkston . 7 75 68 21* 31.1 Doyle, Farm'ton OLS 9 98 54 250 27.7 Hill, Milford . 6 56 45 157 26.1 M. Charette, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 C—8 MR Army's Cahill Reaches Top East Grid Coaches Take Honors HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — At | Carolina was more attractive the age 47 when the world has than the U,S. Military Academy , passed many men by, Tom Ca-! While the Army job went hill of Army unexpectedly found himself on top of that world today. Cahill, quiet and with few extrovert qualities, was picked by RO St. Mary ... Sherman# RO St. Mary .: J Carrico# FOLS ..... Miller# Oxford .... Palmer# St. James Fogle# Walled Lafte 8 70 28 168 21.0 French# St. Michael 8 65 35 165 20.6 Hall, Bloomfield Hills 6 46 31 123 20.5 Golding# Rochester . 11 113 46 272 24.7 11 114 33 261 23.7 9 76 53 205 22.7 7 60 34 154 22.0 10 92 27 211 21.1 Lenhoff# Southfield Burton, Rochester Sirbaugh# WOLL . Burt# Avondale . Puckett, Ferndale, Davidson, Southfield Dorow# Farmington . Popovich# Troy Simmons, Southfield Thon# Arthur Hill . MacDonald# Midland Morrison# Midland . Hill# Pontiac Central Wilson# Pont. Central Middleton# Flint SW 9 74 32 180 20.0 9 75 23 173 19.2 9 62 38 164 18.2 8 60 22 142 17.7 8 57 27 141 17.6 5 37 13 87 17.4 9 58 41 157 17.4 8 58 23 139 17.3 9 52 51 155 17.2 9 62 29 154 1 7.1 56 29 141 23.5 48 25 121 20.1 46 19 111 18.5 41 26 108 18.0 39 17 95 15.8 22 32 76 15.2 TOM CAHILL Finishes Unpacking Job 3 Ivy Schools on Sidelines HOUSTON (UPI) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association council’s adamant stand left three Ivy League members — Harvard, Yale and Penn — ineligible for NCAA championship competition today. ★ ★ ★ The three schools refused to conform to the NCAA's 1.6 academic rule and an appeal to the council Thursday for a change in the ruling failed. j. file five other Ivy League schools, who have agreed provisionally to the rule, also were not expected to compete because of the NCAA barred the three league members. The council meeting ended the week-long 61st annual NCAA convention. ★ ★ ★ The council did, however, give the Ivy League another chance to conform. Although the deadline has passed, the council said any school which shows it is in conformity and has been for two years will be eligible for the playoffs. University Coach of the Year Thursday night. ★ ★ * He achieved the honor after being a head coach less than a year and at a time in life when few assistant coaches feel that such a coaching opportunity will ever come their way. In a notable contrast, the coaches named Dan Jessee, 65, who retired after 35 years at Trinity, in Hartford, Conn., as College Coach of 1966. EASTERN SWEEP To complete a sweep of honors for Eastern coaches, Ben Schwartzwalder of Syracuse was elected president of the association Thursday. • Cahill was little known outside his area when shortly before the start of spring practice last year when Coach Paul Dietzel decided the University of South Race in PTTA Getting Closer The close race continues in the Pontiac Table Tennis Association with only 13 points separating first and 8th places. Elliott Engineering held a one point edge for the lead ahead of Pine Knob by defeating Beau-Jttner’s last night, 5-1. | China City and Club 99 both moved up with victories. PTTA STANDINGS Elliott Ens. 49 Pepsi ' 39 I Pine Knob 48 Chine City 37 Francis Fuel 45 Dorris & Son 36 hClub 99 42 Child Guidance 14 'Buettner's 40 Richardson's 8 i LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Club 99 def. Richardson's Dairy# 6-0 Elliott Engineering def. Buettner's, 5-1 Pine Knob def. Child Guidance, 5-1 I China City def. Dorris Realty, 4-2 Pepsi Cola tied Francis Fuel# 3-3 practically begging, CahiH, the a good understanding of the operation. "At one time or another I had coached every kid oh the i)arsi- Cadets’ freshman coach for sev-jty. So I wasn’t stepping into en years, conducted spring I something sight unseen.” ! BEAT NAVY days before spring! Cahill took a demoralizedi drills. Three his colleagues in the American|practiee ended Col. Ray Mur“-L^“m“, LUOIt,, a. °e“lora|,z“| Football Coaches Association a^^^of athletics told|few LcesTes ulr SeKS J Sy°UrS’ y0U!Produced ei8ht victories in 10 _1 games, including a 20-7 triumph Cahill moved his family into I over Navy, the big house provided the head j it was after the third game — coach at West Point, but theyjii-o over Penn State for victory did not immediately unpack ft0. 3 _ that Cahill said he re. everything “At 47, (veil, that’s a little late turned home and told his wife, “You can unpack the dishes to suddenly find yourself in a [now.” head coaching job,” Cahill said. J The defeats were to national “I was fortunate in that I had i champion Notre Dame and to been there seven years and had Tennessee. The Only Way to in Winter! for Work, Sport, Play— Scorpion!—the quality machine with years-ahead engineering features ... for unparalleled durability, reliability and performance! 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Build Your Own Fish House 7 FOR HOBBY and COMMERCIAL ICE FISHING COMPLETE ; MATERIALS and INSTRUCTIONS PAVCO PRE-FINISHED PANELING This Is Our Premium Paneling, The Most You Could Pay For A 4x1 Panel at Burke Is Ml Other genuine hardwoods now in stock are birch, butternut, cherry, pecan, hickory, elm, oak and mahogany. Lumber 4495 Dixia Hwy. HOURS------OR 3-1211------ OPEN WEEKDAYS MON. Tim FRI. I A.M. tc 1:30 P.M. SATURDAYS from S A.M. to 4 P.IJ. ENGINEERING IBM SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA DETROIT INTERVIEWS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL TR 5-7900 Your place in the sun may be in San Jose. That's where IBM's Systems Development and Systems Manufacturing Divisions are located. Where IBM needs more Engineers and Programmers who want an opportunity to shine. Why? Because San Jose is a major IBM facility—representing all divisions of the company—and there are unique opportunities for you to be exposed to a broad range of programming and engineering applications. Yoti could pursue the area of programming or engineering which interests you most. You'd enjoy working and ploying in San Jose, too. You'd be Wear San Francisco, and only minutes away from four colleges and universities. Continue your education, if you wish, with company paid tuition benefits. There are immediate openings for: MANUFACTURING PRECISION TOOL ENGINEERING Engineers experienced in miniature precision production tooling with a degree in ..Mechanical Engineering or Tool Engineering are required to work in manufacturing special process development area. Must have the alibity to develop tooling and methods for assembling magnetic heads and other precision components for computers and peripheral equipment. PROCESS ENGINEERING To support the electro-plating organic finishing and anodizing areas. Pertinent degree ond/or equivalent experience in process support or vendor assistance activities in the electronic manufacturing industry. MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING BS or MS in Mechanical or Tool Engineering or equivalent training and experience through completion of a tool and die apprenticeship. Experience is necessary in either of the following areas: (1) A minimum of 3 years' experience in assembly methods and MTM standards. (2) At least 5 years' experience in methods planning. Estimating component processing of close tolerance precision parts. COST ENGINEERING Strong background in machine shop practice, rate setting, machinabllity of materials, and speeds and feeds is required for this position. Involves estimating machine parts and assemblies and advising engineers on optimizing cost of product. A BSME/IE or equivalent professional, experience is required. PROGRAMMING SYSTEMS Must have experience in the design and/or maintenance of operating systems, input-output routines, sorting routines, assemblers or compilers. Degree preferred. Part of experience must be in symbolic machine language level programming. 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COMMERCIAL Bachelor's degree with at least two years' experience in programming support of‘engineering development or manufacturing projects. Should have experience in installation of complex computer programs and related systems planning utilizing disc file -ond/or tape stordge. ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL BSEE degree and at least two years' experience performing component and product evaluation. Must have experience in preparing test procedures, Collecting and analyzing data and preparing concluding reports. Must also have knowledge of solid state electronics and laboratory test equipment. QUALITY ASSURANCE Quality Engineers to function in all phases of Quality, from pre-release thru product performance in the field. Responsibilities include quality planning, problem definition, and solution as related to: systems, processes, electronic components, s u p p I i e r support, or failure reliability analysis. Minimum requirements are a BS in one of the engineering disciplines. DETROIT INTERVIEWS For Appoinment Call TR 5-7900 For personal interviews on Saturday, January 14, 1967 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. If you are unable to coma for interview, write outlining your experience and interests to: Engineering & Scientific Employment Office, Dept. YS-A2M, IBM Corporation, Monterey & Cottle Roads, San Jose, Calif. IBM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER fl ' C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 I Little Operators Upset THE WORLD FAMOUS QUAL|TY BIKE! Schwinn bikes are best! Best because there is extra quality built into every one . . . extra quality that means longer, more trouble free life. Fishermen Protest Commercial Bid Plan lifflfOH A LOW PRICE! AN OUTSTANDING BICYCLE VALUE I *4295 SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP NEW LOCATION 203 N. Parry at Wide Track FI 37843 LANSING (UPI) — A plan to number of commercial fisher-lnot allow for flexibility whereas limit Michigan Great Lakes.man in waters where fish are the contract system would allow commercial fishing licenses to scarce. the department to taitor regula- the highest bidders ran afoul ALL ALIKE tions to suit individual opera- Thursday when a delegation of present regulations, he said, I ,ors fishermen said the system would aU operators alike and do drive them out of business. The department has said the The Michigan Conservation contract system would guaran- iMesgy®.Commission indicated it would f"'I__________ k A^L'___________| tee operators “safe but profit- *** * remove the competitive bidding provision from a' new set of commercial fishing regulations after hearing the protests at a I T"'/''""'* ’ ' "C7 ’ ’ ducers , Association, said if the meel‘n§- /Ad* / |state wants to limit the number! Rep. Russell Heilman, D-Dol- Q£ /v\l fl ISTGI of commercial fishermen it | would be better to put a freeze j on the number of licenses. 1 NEW YORK UR - Cassius able harvest quotas Roy Jensen, executive secre- lar Bay, said competitive bidding would “hurt the small-time operators who would not be able Clay Making AppQCll Agam ^ Michigan Fish Pro- as ■Minister' His proposal would limit li- to compete with fat cat outside Clay’s attorney sent telegramsUgtf to about m number Btti t0 hieh selectlve servlC€ of I' now issued. operators. Heilman also questioned cia>s tg?H asking them to di-I reel a local Kentucky draft board to reopen the heavyweight boxing champion’s appeal fori exemption on grounds he is a whether the commission had the authority to put commercial fishing licenses on the Auction block. A delegation from the White Fish Bay Fishermen’s Association said their members would jo^n Clay’s appeal not be able to compete with i ministerial plea, larger operators. * * ★ State Fisheries Supervisor Wayne TYxiy said the plan to issue contracts for commercial fishing was'designed to limit the Boxers Are Scheduled Black Muslim minister. MEXICO CITY UR — Mexi- Local Board No. 47 of Louis-jcos 0 vmpic boxing team will Prep Cage Standings SAOINAW VALLiY CONFERENCE League Ovtr-AII W Saginaw .............. 4 Saginaw Arthur Hill . 3 Pontiac Central . 3 Flint Central ........ 3 Midland . 3 Flint Northern ...... ' Flint Southwestern l Bay City Central 1 Bay City Handy . 0 S INTER-LAKES League Over-All w Farmington .......... 3 0 Pontiac Northern ---- 3 1 Walled Lake ........ .1 ' Waterford ........... 0 3 Uyonie Stevenson . .. 0 2 tRi-county League Kettering Romeo Lapeer ........ Oxford ........ L'Anse Creuse I MACOMB PAROCHIAL I Over-All W L W L St. Michael ....*.....• 0 g « (Waterford Our Lady .. t I I t St. Frederick .......t 3 j J Marine City Holy Cross 5 3 S a Detroit St. Rose ... 2 7 2 7 Anchor Bay Catholic 1 7 3 7 Richmond 5t, Augustine II 1 , NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL ' j Ueagua Over-All W L W L Farmington Our Lady 7 1 S 1 Orchard Lake St. Mary 11 7 j ! Ferndale St. Jamas 12 7 a Royal Oak St. Mary a 3 7, 4 Hlgh'd Pk. St. Benedict 7 7 2 , ! St. Francis da Sales .. 1 7 1 7 Detroit St. Rita. ...2 e 1 ■ W A YN E-OAKLAND League Top Pro Job for Local Golf Club Assistant Clarkston ........ Northville Holly Bloomfield Hills Ciarenctviile Milfofd Brighton West Bloomfield Tpoete 151 OAKLAND AVENUE wM LUMBER and HARDWARE PARK FREE -K * * -k i FIVE STAR Cash and Carry SPECIALS ville voted Thursday not to re- me^ U,S' hopefuls in matches tbe m California m February and March, the president of Mexico's Amateur Boxing Commis- Attorney Hayden Covington!SHMisaidThursday.____________________ said he sent the telegrams to Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national director of the Selective Service, in Washington, and to Col. Everett S. Stephenson, Kentucky state director, in Frankfort. i _ . * * , * . . Some of the top high school, season in a runner-op ending *uC?V1-I!?t0nuaKlhe f€lt„tcer1[ain;wrestlers in the area will be on in the Owosso Invitational, that either ers ey or eP®^ display tomorrow in the quad- . son would order the local board meet at p Uac North.. The Huskies and Pontiac Cento reopen uie case because ^0 ^ tral tuned for tomorrow s battle Pontiuc Pr*,» Photo PNH LEADER — Tom Kell, cocaptain of Pontiac Northern’s unbeaten wrestling squad, will be in action tomorrow when the Huskies entertain Pontiac Central, Ypsilanti and Hazel Park in a quadrangular meeting. Kell posted a 4-0 decision over Tod Karpinski in a 103-pound duel last night as PNH downed Warren Fitzgerald, 29-9. OAKLAND A League Warren Fitzgerald Warren Cousino Clawson .. troy ....... Rochester Avondale Madison .... Lake Orion SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN League Over-All Top Matmen in Northern Meet they know I can go into court and demand that it be reopened.” * Dinner in Boston BOSTON UP! — Joe Torre of the Atlanta Braves and Sam McDowell,, of the Cleveland Indians will be among those hon- Along wth host PNH will be with easy victories last night. PNH trimmed Warren Fitzgerald, 29-9, while the Chiefs Pontiac Central, Hazel Park and ^ Saginaw Val-.utuIIUW 1 ■ fR Ypsilanti, second in state com- rnnf„r„nrA rwvirH t_ ,, s& S, 1 f * ™ “ netition last vear ley Lomerence record to 4-1 py | session running until 3 p.m. Northern captured the first seven matches in the dual with Fitzgerald, dropped the next three and then won the final two. Ted Threlkeld posted the only pin of the match with a 2:35 time on the 95-pound class. The quadrangular opens tomorrow at noon with the first I Birmingham Seaholm 1 Ferndale ............ i Berkley Southfield ........... Royal Oak Kimball . Hazel Park — NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Birmingham Groves 3 0 Livonia Franklin 0 North Farmington ... 2 1 Detroit Thurston ... 1 2 Wayne John Glenn ___ 0 3 Oak Park ...... 0 3 SOUTHERN THUMB League petition last year The Huskies of PNH, who captured the Oakland County Invitational mat title in December, have piled up a 6-0 .handing back Saginaw a 40-14 s’et- ALL PINS Central’s triumph was ac- ored Jan. 26 at the annual din-1 record in dual competition, complished in unusual style — ner of the Boston Baseball The team’s only finish oat of all pins. PCH posted eight pins Writers Association. the top spot came early in the and Saginaw recorded one. 18-Inch STEEL SNOW PUSHER FURNACE FILTERS 16"x20” 16”x25” ^ 20”x20" LUMBER DEPT. SPECIAL AROMATIC CLOSET LINING PANELS $(|60 4,x8,-!4” 9 Each/ FURNACE CONTROLLED HUMIDITY Aquaduct power humidifier for' Forced Warm Air turn area! SCft95 for Prevent* desert dryness . . . Maintains spring-tike air all winter tong . i Cuts fuel bills . . . protects furniture. Pre-Kung White Enamel COMBINATION DOOR 3/0*6/8-1” LUMBER and HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AYE. - Phone FE 4-1594 Cash! CHURCH’S «» Re-Insulate Tour Attic NOW with ZONOLITE ATTIC FILL 10 . A BAG Zonolite Attic Insulation will give you greater comfort in summer and in winter, too.. You’ll save oil the cost of heating and cooling your home —up to 40% in many cases. SAVE HEAT-SAVE FUEL—SAVE ZONOLITE ROLL INSULATION The wrestlers will return for more preliminaries in the second session — 5 until 7 pm The finals start at 7 p.m. Pontiac Northern 29, Warren Fitzgerald 9 95 — Threlkeld (PN) pinned Foss, 2:35; 103 — Kell (PN) dec Karpinski, 4-0; 112 — Green (PN) dec Sisson, 4-1; 120 — Moon (PN) dec Jump, 7-0; 127 — Knibbs (PN) dec McAlister, 7-2; 133 — Washington (PN) dec Martinez, 4-1; 138 — Will-son (PN) dec Charles, 5-1; 145 — Odzi-ana (WF) dec Harris, 5-1; 154 — Hinz (WF) dec McPhail, 4-2; 165 — Barnett (WF) dec Corr, 19-0; 180- Latterly (PN): dec Herzig, 12-1; heavyweight — J. Corn (PN) dec Squires, 3-0. Pontiac Central 4Q, Saginaw 14 * 95 —■ Austin (S) dec Johnson, 3-0; 103j — Del Bosque (S) dec Thomas, 5-0; 112 —. N. Z. Bryant (PC) pinned Kirby, 1:27;] 120 Edwards ! Another local club assistant ‘ 3 has taken a head pro’s position l l yesterday when Mel Mzhickteno 1 4 was named head pro at Glen- ! 6 garry Country Club in Toledo, Ohio. over-AiiI Mzhickteno, a native of $ L0 Arkansas City, Ark., has been s 2 in Michigan for the past seven 5 i years after club assistant po- 4 | sitions at Shreveport, La. and 2 *Cleveland, Ohio. 1 7 ★ ★ ★ He has held caddy superintendent and assistant pro positions ^locally at Tam O’Shanter and 4 Orchard Lake Country Clubs. I! Mzhickteno won the Michigan ‘ caddy superintendent’s division | of the club assistant’s tourna-Leegu* over-Aji ment for the past two years. 3 « J • He set a front nine record at 212 3 Lakepointe CC in 1963 when he J ’ j' 3 fired a 29. 03 i ‘ He will assume his duties at | Glengarry CC, March 1 at which 0^A» time he will also add an assist- 5 i ant to the club staff. t. Mount Clemens E*st Detroit Port Huron Roseville Port Huron Northern Royal Oak Shrine Birmingham Brother Detroit Country Day . Utica Flint Northwestern ... South Lyon Cranbrook Emmanuel Christian M--disco Larrphere OrtonviHe Utica Stevenson Royal Oak Dondero St. Lawrence (Utica) Ski Jumping Aces io Compete Sunday CARY, 111. (AP) - Four ski-jumping aces of the 1966 world tournament at Holmekollen, Norway, are listed for competition Sunday in the 62nd annual meet of the Norge Ski Club. The main attractions are Bjorn Wirkola of Norway, world champion: Takashi Fujisawa, Japan: Paavi Lukkariniemi, Finland, and Chris Selbekk, Norway. They will compete on the Norge Hill where the record distance leap is 212 feet set by Gene Kotlarek of Duluth in 1962. Foil Face Standard l^” 15” wide, 100 sq. ft. roll 23” wide, 125 sq. ft. roll $J15 Foil Face Medium 2Va $£26 15” wide, 75 sq. ft. roll 23” wide, 100 sq. ft. roll For W'armth and Beauty, in Your Home! BRUCE PANELING LOVELY.. . Laguna Mahogany Full Vi—4x8 Sheet RICH... 8495 Rustic Walnut $]_]88 Full Vi” — 4x8 Sheet VALUE Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) SAVE 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 Each 2x4 .54 .68 .90 *1.05 1.19 1.40 1.56 Each 2x6 .82 1-02 1.28 V 57, 1.79 2.11 2.34 Each 2x8 1.23 1.53 1.84 2.15 2.45 2.88 3.20 Each 2x10 1.63 2.03 2.44 2.85 3.25 3.81 4.23 Each 2x12 1.98 2.48 2.98 3.47 3.97 4.64 5.16 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet AD AB AC AC AC AC AB Intwior, good 1 side......... .2.45 Interior, good 2 sides..................6.45 Exterior, good 1 side...............2.65 Exterior, good I side . . . . ..........3.70 Exterior, good 1 side ........... .4.80 Exterior, good 1 side...............5.85 Exterior, good 2 sides ......... .7.00 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4X8 Per Sheet % CD . .. .............. ;$2.io Va CD.................... $2.73 s,k CD.....................$3.50 %CD. , Plugged 1 Sid* (touch *ond*d) 44.03 CHURCH’S Auburn Heights' 107 SQUIRREL ROAD - Phone UL 2-4000 SIX BIG LUMBER CENTERS TO SERVE YOU UTICA - 731-2000 44865 Utica Road WASHINGTON - ST 1-2811 58415 Van 'Dyke , ROMEO—PL 2-3511 » 404 E. St. Clair ALLEN PARK—928-3300 17111 Champaign LAPEEK-664-8581—276 N. Saginaw Brighten Up Your Car With a New Vinyl Roof. . . LOOKS EXACTLY LIKE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT %5$*/ INTRODUCTORY Value OFFER 49 95 INSTANT CREDIT! Regardless of the make or model of your car, this new vinyl top refinish will add new beauty to your automobile. Convertible rear window and zippers replaced as well as complete auto trim, door panels, arm rests, kick pads, carpeting, headliners and original upholstering repaired at a truly moderate cost. FREE INSURANCE ESTIMATES. QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS. BILL KELLEYS Telephone FE 2-5335 mg 756 Oakland Ave. CORNER KINNEY STREET Just One Block North of Oakland Chrysler Sales ! THE PONTIAC PRESS,FRIDAY, JANtJARY 13, 1967 C—5 In Big Ten Clash Spartans Entertaining Iowa By JERE CRAIG There’s something about the conditions at Airway Lanes that make tigers out of the Teen Masters. They are the junior league team that has now won 53 of 56 points in the Airway Majors Saturday morning league and at one time had won 48 straight points Individually, Gary Majors, Dave Breeding and Mike Poprafsky all have averages in the 180s and they refer to low-average team-i----------------------“-------- mate Mike Shay as their “handicaD man ” |°f Howard Excavating in the , Twilighters League bowl 105-Poprafsky is the latest one to Qn bring attention to the team. HeLjve Thurs(, surpassed teamate Majors 688 + + ★ o,e,a^,^h7ifeSfI"ark Wi? ?! Howard Grovesteen, bowling M7-248-230-715 performance lastlfor 0wen ^ in the ^ s^}ir Dawson* Illinois 29 14-21 72 24.0 Aitch* Michigan State 9 6-0 24 24.0 Lafayette* Mich. State 10 4-0 .24 24.0 Nagle* Wisconsin ... 26 16-20 68 22.71 Dill* Michigan . .16 13-18 45 22.5 McCallum* Wisconsin . 25 15-19 65 21.7 iJayner, Indiana .... 17 8-0 42 21.0: Chapman* Iowa ....... 8 5-7 21 21.0 ian of Iowa, 21.0. TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0101 DON WILSON’S YAMAHA Sales, Service and Rental HELMET SALE 7617 Highland Rd. and 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. Call 613-8216 or 735-5016 MIKE POPRAFSKY 43 Point Average for 6-3 Shooter NEW YORK (UPI) - Earl onroe of Winston-Salem is making a runaway of the NCAA college division basketball scot ing race and is also making a strong bid to unseat Hal Booker of Cheyney State as the field goal percentage leader. Monroe a 6-foot-3 guard from Philadelphia, has scored more than 50 points in a single game four times this season and boasted a 43.3 average for 10 games through action of Jan. 7, according to NCAA statistics released today. (Continued From Page C-l) | safety and Tom Brown has; come along fine at strong safety, a point the Chiefs may try I to attack with tight end Fredj Arbanas. PASS BLOCKING The Packers’ offensive line of j tackles Bob Skoronski and For-j rest Gregg, guards Fuzzy Thur-' ston and Jerry Kramer and center Bill Curry will be giving! away weight to the Chiefs’ | front four but they have done a i fine job protecting Starr who has been intercepted only three times all year. The Chiefs may have the edge in kicking because Don Chandler, the Packers’ field goal man and punter, ha? been in a slump. But Chandler usually rises to the occasion when the big money is on the line. WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR GAME? FREE INSTRUCTION BY MIKE SAMARDZIJA Member of Stroh's Beer Bowling Team Every Wednesday 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. FE 5-2526 FE 5-2513 BOWL 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE BD., PONTIAC lers for a spot on the popular late night show. Wadley is partially sighted, but has the added handicap of only one hand. Still, he manages a 154 actual average and has a couple 200 games to his credit in the weekly Mind league at Huron. the holidays saw Betty Howard 218-666 and spectively. In Monday’s West Side Lanes Classic, George Kim of the K-Falls Lounge squad led all with his 238-222—682. Bob Lawson had 256-211—637 while helping the runnef-up house team stay within four points of the Huron Bowl team. POST SWEEPS Art Hebda contributed 223-243 SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) —.Bob —647 to the K-Falls’ cause. Oak-Knipple, a little-known pro from land Vending, Felice Quality Long Beach, Cailf., led 16 final-!Market and Colonial Lounge Little-Known Bowling Pro Still in Lead ists into Friday’s match game play of tiie Professional Bowlers’ Association $40,000 Western Open. Knipple totaled 5,666 fpr 24 were the eight-point winners. The scoring fell off in the other classic leagues. “Chico” Chi-covsky had 206-215—622, Ron Smith 212—600 and Bob Smith games to come within 10 pins of 243 in the 300 Bowl action. The breaking the all-time world rec- team had a 1014 and Hobby’s Call!. Paint a 1003. Howe's Lanes’ Senior House men were paced by Bill Johns’ 245—639. A! Bennett posted a 253—616 duo, Bill Willson a 232-613 and Wait Lucas a 242. Monday’s Mavis Lanes activ1 Mulity featured the 204-220-620 of oSSSn 1™ Gary Elmer. *e 240-203-620 of bid Hodges, Sunnyvale, can*...f Len Dziurman; Cass Krause G»rge g£T' o’kianT' '' slarj bowled 210-218-617. Ray Dud- ^ ley 1249) and Bill Sargent (263) Mel Flewefling, San Lorenzo, Calif. 5,353 put the emphasis On Single game Don Johnson* Kokomo, Ind. 5*324 Clint Harvey, Sparks, Nev. ord. His last six-game block Thursday was 1,496, the highest 6et shot in the week-long tournament. The 14 finalists 24-game totals: Bob Knipple, Long Beach, Calif. Jim Mack, Dover, N.J......... Billy Welu, St. Louis, Ed Bourdase, Fresno 5,466 5,547 5,477 5,4*7 Billy Hardwick, Louisville, Ky. ... 5,445 LAKEWOOD LANES Sunday Night Mixed Plnspllleri HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Ed Gignac, 233-412; Helen Fry, 549; Marge O'Brien, 200—517; Blanche White, 517; Frank Meador, 215; Owen Collins, 213; Pat Wagner, 513; Corena Meador, 511. MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE Monday Evening Community Man HIGH GAMES — Jerry Brooks, 226; Jack Pieron, 225; Ken Walker, 223; Bill Sharp, 221. TRIPLICATE — Robert Tan-nehill, 157. AIRWAY LANES Tuesday Queans HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Brigld Foster, 221—599; Donna Richardson, 501. HIGH TEAM GAME AND SERIES — Dizzy Blondes, 757—2103. Monday Evening Jets HIGH SERIES — Mary Jana Lelst, 510; Alice Toma, 503. SPLIT CONVERSION — Ethel Rasel, 2-7-10. Saturday Columbia Ava. Mixed Baptists HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Paul Rodriguez, 225-232—656; Ross Wright, 225-215—642; Lyndy Wood, 2211 Gant Tate, 210. 300 BOWL Wednesday Morning Coffee HIGH GAMES — Marian VanGildtr, 202; Alma Bllllngton, 201. SPLIT CONVERSION — Evelyn Adamczyk, 2-7-9. Monday Pienaar' Woman HIGH SERIES — Lucille Myers, 542; Arlene Linsenman, 514; Earlerte Gruber, ___. HIGH GAMES — Barbara VartHorn, 204; Phyllis Bouchard, 202 (5041. FIRST PLACE TEAM — Mold-a-Matic, 46Vt. SAVOY LANES HOWE'S LANES Sunday Night Mixed Foursomes HIGH GAMES — Don Vachon, 227; Ernie Head, 221; Jerry Cohea, 219; Nick Nicholas and Al Papi, 213 each. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES — Barb Howe, 506; Wanda Mayo, 505; Jean Whetstone, 500. ORCHARD LANES Wednesday Morning Coffee Women HIGH SERIES — Marge Curtis, 551. HIGH ' GAME — Judy Bradbury, 203. TRIPLICATE — Judy OrbIS, 98. HURON BOWL Monday Morning Blind MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE — Louise Ceselli (106 average), 141-121; Lu Dalton (123), 148-143-125; Irena Palen (107), .139-128. TEAM STANDINGS — Mrs. Rogers' team, 42Vj; Mrs. Lphr's, 37; B. Reiher's. 36. si™ efforts. We’re Biiliiig Our Business By Giving You Better, Faster Service At Fair, Low Prices (Any Make or Model) That's a Promise! \ ; s" gfc \\ & I Audette Pontiac, Inc. 1850 Maplf Rd., Troy, Mich., 642-8600 Chiefs Rely on '3 S's' to Pull Upset (Continued From Page C-l) the breakaway speed that the Packers’ can’t match offensive iy- Neither one is about to predict how they’re going to do but maybe Taylor expressed their feelings best when he said: ‘Tip not saying I’ll catch 10 passes for 100 yards, but I will say I’ll catch passes. Herb Ad-derley is a great cornerback, but sooner or later—no matter how great they are — you can catch passes on them.” The rich kids who’ve had everything probably hold the key offensively. If they can do what they did during the AFL season—and in the AFL title game—the Chiefs could pull off the upset. “We,” said quarterback Len Dawson, “have the tools. We have to make proper use of them.” SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS i Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEG0 Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lako Road 682-2660 RENT ’EM! loor Sanders • Floor era • Hand Sanders Floor Polishers ||)Berkley Pinned Birmingham Seaholm’s wrestlers ran there record to 5-1 last night with a 28-11 victory over Berkley'. The Maples won nine matches. Birmingham Stahoim 28* Berkley 11 95 — Hughes (S) dec Lenzer, 3-0* 103 — Wilson (S) dec Williams, 5-2; 112 — D. Wilier (B) dec Meeske* 7-2; 120 -Cameron (S) dec Feeser, 4-2; 147 — J.j Wilier (B) dec McEvoy, 12-0) 133 Let-, fler (S) draw Fite (B), 2-2; 138 — Davis I (S) dec Jackman* 2-1; 145 — Fox (5) dec White* 9-1; 154 — Jefferson (S) dec, Johnson, 4-1; 145 — Winston (5) pinned I Stratton* 3:43; 180 — Mouilso (B) dec I Mortteith* 7-1; heavyweight — Hermoyian (S) dec Henrion* 19-6. TRUCKLOAD SALE Prices good ’til Thurs., Jan. 19 LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT $A99 GAL. NEW LOW PRICp SUPER $ KEM-TONE 4 49 Gal. Ceiling White All Raadi-mtx Colors..... $4.99 gal. SUN. 9-2 TOM’S HARDWARE FRI. TO 9 P.M. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 FIGHT RESULTS TOKYO -- YoShi Aki Numata, 132, Japan* outpointed Kang Joo Lee* 134Vi* South Korea (10). LOS ANGELES — Mando Ramos* 130* Los Angeles* outpointed Ramon Echevarria* 131* San Jose* Calif. (10). FREC MOUNTING •9-2J19" I>chAPfRSTC'N IN'LRPR'bt PRODUCTION INV cal condition at Balboa Naval i gr0Up 0f congressional conserva Hospital since Dec. 13. - | yves jS planning to seek re- versal of the current U.S. policy of mandatory economic sanctions against Rhodesia. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz., Senate successor to Barry Goldwater, said in a Senate speech yester- WASHINGTON (UP1) — A anything suspicious they see or!break-in at Kettering, Putnam 2 Known as the father of amphibious warfare, he gained fame while leading American forces to victory in the Gilberts, Marshalls, Marianas and Iwo Jima campaigns. A onetime lawyer. Gen. Smith hear on school grounds WHO BREAKS IN? Who breaks into schools? Detective Sgt. David Putnam, juvenile officer of the Waterford Township Police Department, believes most [said, “Somebody was mad. i Somebody did this to embarrass the school.” ★ ★ ★ A youth captured by police following a break-in last year in [the township said he committed the act to obtain money to pay became a Marine almost by ac cident. REJECTED BY ARMY In 1905, he applied for a com-|Utt, R-Calif mission in the Army, but wasilution calling on the President turned down because there were [to abandon the sanctions he or- day that U.S. support of the sanctions program was “die tatorial, deceitful and dangerous.” In the House, Rep. James B. introduced a reso- school break-ins are perpe- |off a traffic summons. Across Me Rives l. R0CKi\DORIS/TON# HuDS0N\DaY/KaNDSAb ||g Send Me NO FfuJWBRSL&J 'Ticfvnicotor' no vacancies. When told the Marine Corps had vacancies, Smith asked, “What are the Marines?” He was told — and then he joifted. ★ ★ ★ Two wars and 41 years later, Gen. Smith retired, wearing the Distinguished Service Medal. His “Howlin’ Mad” nickname came from his outbursts at men who didn’t follow instructions LANSING (UPD — State Rep and machines that didn’t work. I Richard A. Young said yester Although his success in storm-day he will ask the Michigan ing the shores of islands heavily Legislature to push back the defended by the Japanese took a dered Jan. 5. A similar resolution is expected to be sought in the Senate by a group led by Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss. License Deadlinel Extension Asked I PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE 624-3980 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. LAKE “The GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD” MAX Von SYDOW CHARLTON HESTON high toll in lives, Gen. Smith maintained that “No way has ever been found to make wars safe and easy.!’ deadline for purchase of auto li-| cense plates from Feb. 28 toj March-31. Young said it is too cold ini February to change car plates. FRIDAY: Shorts at 7:00 and 9:00. FEATURE at 7:20 and 9:20 $ ASwJiigiriluFi-ItewpThat Fractures The Bwfjer! Half Hip-Shooter Half Hip-Chaser! Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Wotk Days: Cont. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sundays: Continuous 12 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1 SAT. 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 1 [ KIDS 25cuid2er | With This Coupon Riding To Greatness Across 2,000 Miles Of Flaming Frontier! EAGLE NOW SHOWING Texas Across tHeRlVBR VTiiiiHHiiioiiiiiiiitiiiiisimiitlN-CAR HEATERSiii i CHILDREN UNDER 12 YrFE MIRACLE MILE •BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. FIRST RUN DRIVE-IN SO. TELEGRAPH AT JO. IAKE RD 1 MllEW. WOODWARD I Out®!*® tfe [ Jam i •*- /TIBBS I motion?1®1** WALT DISNEY • PETER GRAVES -MICHAEL ANSARA * LINDEN CHILES • ANDREW PRINE RmWI—ijaMMHSl* ■ xcrara HWCHAEIGOROOW • ***** HARRYKEliER A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Mnk bf DeVOL-nttr H>, new We Sonf by SAMMY CAMM irtJAMCS VAN titUSCN SuM) m Tut KINGSTON TWO ROCK HUDSON CLAUDIA CARDINALE CAT Cllkl Shorts 1:00 —3:00 — 5:00 —7:00 — 9r00 j "Of TIJJt'UflT H' oAl.-oUII. Feature 1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20 j JjJjIJNJJI UJjJJ TECHNICOLOR• PANAX'ISION • = ttiremqFREII ' V6M i MACMURRAY 5 ULLIAN GISH -CHARLIE RUGGLES-EUDIl REID E KURT RUSSELL - LUANA PATTEN - KEN MURRAY SiiHunmmnunio ELECTRIC IN-CAR Tin Family f Jewels i W jEWy Laws Pwoucna^ C = n»omimtmmnn THE PONTIAC PJtESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 C—9 by Detroit Jury Two in 'Move-In' Are From Bloomfield Hills OEO Making Strides in County By JOE MULLEN “Help the poor.” To children on a Halloween night candy accumulating mission, this is a trite phrase that accompanies a door opening. To James M. McNeely, these words represent a serious challenge. MULLEN McNeely heads up the county war on poverty as executive director of the Oakland Local Director Admits DETROIT (Upt) - Twelve ministers and three women face sentencing Jan. 26 on a criminal trespassing conviction for their part in a “move-in” protest against city urban renewal policies. The group was arrested Sept. 3; diving the “takeover” of a city-owned home which had been boarded up and condemned by order of the Detroit Housing Commission. . The arrests climaxed a week which began when more than 150 persons, most of them ministers, moved one of the 15 de-fendents, Mrs. Priscilla Johnson of Detroit, from her run-down city-owned home into the board-ed-up house. After two hours and 20 minutes of deliberation, the jury rejected the defense plea that those arrested were dramatizing a moral issue — that the Housing Commission had an obligation to treat dislocated residents of urban renewal districts humanely. ATTEMPT PROOF s Ernest Goodman, a veteran civil liberties attorney, said the group was trying to prove the house could be used for occupancy, even on a temporary basis. He said the defendants had legal right to enter the house because of apparent “acquiescence” fay the Housing Commission to the take-over four days before the arrests were made. The prosecuting attorneys agreed that the demonstration was “well-intentioned” but won the jury with the argument that those arrested “consciously chose to violate the law to dramatize a good end.” ' “That home stands, unfortunately, as a symbol that . . . the defendants do not believe in civil constituted authority,” Assistant Prosecutor James E. Lacey said. Conviction of the charge, a misdemeanor, carries a penalty of 30 days in jail or a $50 fine. Among the 15 persons convicted by a 12-member Recorder’s Court jury yesterday were intervals and at a stepped-up Bloomfield Hills residents Mrs. pace in recent weeks. County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). ★ ★ ★ As far as he is concerned, the job of serving the poor is a comprehensive project because the number of Oakland County families below the $3,140 income level that determines poverty is 16,000 — about 64,000 people. COUNTY STATUS Has Oakland County’s antipoverty effort that started nearly two years ago been a success or failure? “It has been successful,” McNeely asserted. “For the first time, die poor have people directly con- cerned with their problems and making efforts to solve them.” The local war mi poverty has been costly, but McNeely is convinced that services to die poor, made available by the program have justified the expense. ★ ★ ★ A total of $2,337,576 in federal grants has been pumped into the local program since mid-1965. CURRENT BUDGET The OCCEO is operating on a current year budget of $1,843,332 and is awaiting an announcement from Washington approving the local unit’s application Program Has Had Its Share of Criticism Criticism of the war on poverty, conducted nationally through the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), has been abundant and is a constant discussion topic in some national publications. ★ Oakland County’s poverty crusade had its share of criticism also, but perhaps not in proportion to that absorbed by OEO. James M. McNeely, executive director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) Which administers the local poverty program, acknowledges both national and regional attacks on the program. ; “We know of the criticism in national publications,” he said. “It is aimed mainly at the Job Corps program and Title I of for a $1.^million spending pro-1 meeting local funding requirements. ★ ★ ★ Compensation, that would have been paid had volunteers not contributed their time, and free occupancy of buildings both are computed as local funding in lieu of cash. FIRST GRANT The OCCEO received its initial federal grant in mid-1965. It amounted to $77,331 and was earmarked for program development. Subsequent grants in the total $2,337,576 federal funding to date were $117,206 in 1965 for the Head Start program for preschoolers, $192,357 in 1965 for School Community Action pro- gram for the year beginning Feb. 1. Due to the Vietnam federal funding commitment, the commission trimmed its new budget request from the? current one and will omit School Community Action Programs (SCAP). Whether the $1.5 million will be granted for the coming year is still indefinite. McNeely feels that the budget request will be met and may be exceeded instead of being cut by approximately $137,000 as was rumored a month ago. ★ ★ ★ The two opportunity centers of the OCCEO, one in Pontiac and the other in Royal Oak Town Enjoy an Evening of European Atmosphere Found Only in Our "WINE ROOM" Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights . . Serving,Complete Dinners . . . Special Luncheon Sandwich “Hot Corned Beef 3315 AUBURN RD. at the Light in Auburn Heights ship, are the core of the local, ^ a"d $730-594 in 1965 and war on poverty function. 11966 for the two community ac- JOB PLACEMENT These centers provide coun- tion centers. Three SCAP grants came last year. The first was for $55,375 for January and February, then $255,613 for March through August and $154,138 for September through December. seling in employment, with a Michigan Employment Security Commission team at each location. A total of 678 persons were placed in jobs during the past year. I Neighborhood organizers, I seeking to identify and serve the1 Pro8ram development grant, 'poor, work from the centersif°r Medicare Alert, $81,-where counseling in family!019 for Proiect Upward Bound service matters and financial at Oakland University and $39,-procedure such as debt manage- [330 lor sa™e education pro-iment is also provided. Also last year were a $107,983 AIRWAY LOUNGE at Airway Lanes The "New Sounds" Gary Roe of on the Hammond Organ Mon.-Sat. "The Best People Come to Airway" 4825 Highland Rd. (M59) 674-0424 JAMES M. McNEELY Referrals for dental services, offered to the poor under an agreement with the County Health Department, also are made through the centers. Headquarters for the antipoverty program is in the old county building at 1 Lafayette. ★ ★ ★ The commission employs a total of 112 persons with hiring done on merit consideration only, according to McNeely. He rates the staff as well'qualified and loyal with little absenteeism and little turnover. gram at Cranbrook. ★ ★ ★ Other grants were $137,398 for Summer Head Start last year, $243,832 for year round Head Start and $107,350 for the Neighborhood Youth Corps serving out-of-school youth. the Elementary and Secondary, .... I _ ■ | j . Education Act.” !and lack of a pupil integration School Board and claimed *at |plan were the stumbling blocks, this was a memo, not a letter,181 nA,lu Several months ago, Tomas 0CCE0- not the sch°o1' At the present time- the staff Chavez, an OCCEO member A ★ ★ McNeely added that the OCCEO aids in recruiting youths for the Job Corps locally and that the commission has a cooperative relationship in the Title I program. DON’T ADMINISTER “But we do not administer either,” Public criticism of the local war on poverty has come at Gerald O’Grady, wife of the rector of Christ Church- Cranbrook, and Mrs. Robert Hatt, wife of the director of the Cranbrook Institute of Science. Mrs. O’Grady lives at 415 Church, and Mrs. Hatt at 28 Academy. board. and a leader of the local Mexican community, charged that the Latin Americans were the “forgotten minority” In the poverty war. McNeely makes it a point to answer all critics, ★ ★ ★ McNeely answered Chavez by saying that all poor people are receiving equal service regardless of race, religion or national origin. Guard Group Hits Claim by Ted Kennedy WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Guard Association was up ip arms today over Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s charge that some Guard units “neither train nor guard.” ★ ★ ★ The 34-year-old Massachusetts ber commission and staff,” Me-1 Democrat made the remark yes- is half white and half Negro. County population figures indicate a ratio of 97 per cent white to 3 per cent Negro. “Both political parties are well represented in the 50-mem SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinner Served 12 Soon In 11 P,M. 'cuedSPARERIBS *1 "bef's Salad — Potatoes Vegetables — Rolls ft Butter 75 PARTIES-BANQUETS Private Dining Room Sooting Up to 70 Persons tn/nrsiutwo CLOSED MONDAYS 1650 NortlfSerry At Pontiac Road PHONE FE 4-4775 Sum tv r Area Man Head of Electrical Contractors Unit A year ago Clarence Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac $ Area Urban League, resigned from the OCCEO, stating that he objected to the program’s duplication of many {services of-| fered by other public agencies. Barnes reiterated this critic-, ism two weeks ago as the Ur-, ban League spokesman and i called for a revised approach to the poverty war by wider use {of contractual arrangements with existing agencies. Joseph Giordano of 539 N. Pontiac Cjty commissioner Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, h. Hudson also levied a been elected presiden of the,recent attack at the war on v_ Oakland County Electrical Con- K He charged m the {ed. tractors Association. leral spring program is fos- Named vice presiden t0fthe:teri ations of welfare re- association was Robert E. Mar-, • tin of 120 Biscoe, Waterford! p Township. CRITICIZED Other newly elected officers Last week Charlie J. Harare Benjamin Auger, 10431 W. 11 rison Jr., a member of the Mile, Berkley, treasurer; Barry OCCEO Education Committee, D. Hart, 2480 Woodqroft, High- j criticized McNeely for painting land Township, secretary; and I a rosy picture of hte Head Start Ernest Smith, 2536 Tyler, Berk-’program that was later stalled ley, sergeant-at-arms. because federal grains were The officers were elected to withheld, one-year terms at a recent din- Absence of a parents’ advis-ner meeting at the Stephenson |ory committee for the Head Club in Hazel Park. IStart program for preschoolers The OCCEO, in a daring moveNeely said, “although no rec-[terday in calling for major re last August,"actually invited pub-lords are kept on party affilia-, visions in the nation’s draft lie criticism and rolled out the tion In reply to Barnes, he denied red carPet t0 welcome °PPon-a duplication of services by enfs of die Pr°£fam' , agencies and asked for doc-i At?aI * l(* P™ crawd; urhentation of the allegation. ®d int° tlle ^°Vnty ®oa^d 0 Supervisors auditorium where a WELFARE DROP „ public hearing was staged and He cited a past year drop of:all who spoke were in concur- PINE KNOB DINING At ICs Best . . • Combine the elegance of dinner at Pine Knob with skiers performing on the snowy1 slopes. Cocktail Lounge Dancing Saturday Night—Closed Monday 7777 Pine Knob Rtl., Clarkaton , Phone 625-2641 J McNeely, former deputy chairman of the County Democratic party, was named by the OCCEO in April 1965 to head the local poverty war. Speculation that last November’s success at the polls by Re 800 welfare cases in the county rence that the war on poverty in answering Hudson. 'was a good program being well publicans may curtail the scope His reply to Harrison took is-[waged locally. j of the war on poverty is a com- sue with a reference to a letter, If any opponents were in thejmon discussion topic in all lev- from McNeely to the Pontiac crowd, they remained silent. Rate and Zone Changes on Parcel Post Are Near - New rates and a new system for identifying parcel post zones will become effective Monday, a postal authority reminded today. t The rate increases will average about 10 cents a parcel. ^Starting July 1, the law provides for a series of size and weight increases on packages mailed between first-class offices. "French Every We The Skee Bros., and Two Others Pontiac is a first-class office. lyTe size and weight increases will be in five annual steps, I said, the last coming July 1, 1971. ★ ★ ★ Use of ZIP code will enable the mail clerk to quickly determine the proper zbne, and thus the rate, for the package. Zones are based on the distance a parcel travels between the 552 sectional centsr in the country. RATES New rates will range from 40 cents for a three-pound parcel destined for local delivery, to 60 cents for a parcel going from 150 to 300 miles, to $1.05 for a parcel going more than 1,800 miles. The new zoning method will also apply to air parcel post, catalogs and to publishers who pay zone rates on the advertising portion of their periodicals. The new rates are expected to provide an additional $74 million a year for the Post Office Department. •k it it The later size and weight increases will add another $32 million a year, postal officials say. The additional revenue is to help keep the department within 4 per cent of edits on parcel post as the law requires. • ‘ els of society ★ dr ★ | “It’s hard to tell just what effect the stronger legislative representation of Republicans will have,” McNeely said. FORMULA When the OCCEO began operating, a formula of 90 per cent federal funding and 10 per cent local was prescribed by the OEO. The federal share will be lowered to 80 per cent beginning this summer and eventually drop further. a-. A a “We’ll be able to handle the 20 per cent local requirement laws. He told a National Press Club luncheon that Congress should change “a system which allows professional athletes to join National Guard units which neither train nor guard.” Maj. Gen. James F. Cantwell, president of the National Guard Association, labeled Kennedy’s charge “inaccurate, uninformed and insulting.” ★ ★ ★ “National Guardsmen across, the nation are damn mad,” Cantwell said. Kennedy said the present Selective Service law, which Congress must extend or revise by June 30, is “very uneven” in its impact. Tto Qandbm v Featuring The CONTINENTALS Vocalist Singing Your Favorite Tunes SYLVIA SOMMERS ANNUAL MARCH OF DIMES DINNER ' ffiursday' Feb. 2nd «- Call for Reservations M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338 7879 Shopper's Pie Was Real Jewel NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A without any trouble,”’McNeely ’shopper at the Venice Gardens supermarket got more than ap- . „ , , , J pies jfi his pie yesterday. “Actually, our local funding * * last year was about 18.5 per 1 when ^ lifted the pie, a cent, he added. cache of jewels was found un- He pointed out that voluntaryvderneath. work such as that done by 1,-1 people in the Medicare Alert program is the main element in Police said the jewels were stolen Jan. 5. How they got into the store was a mystery. Clover Leaf Inn DANCING ♦ Every Friday and Saturday Night to THE NOTE-ABLES FEATURIW Ml Siimm an the drums, Chile Rtettia ploying the organ, Cecil Gate* an the Clohnaf and Vibe*. Fine Dining Every flight FRIDAY MIGHT FISH FRY , it $1.25 5 UNTIL 1967 CASS LAKE ROAD Keego Harbor 682-3620 lour “World's Fastest Growing Steak House Chain IS NOW OPEN AT KMART SHOPPING PLAZA Glenwood at Perry Call 338-9433 WITH THE WORLD'S BIGGEST STEAK BUYS Corril *11 hands and shoot straight for our Bonanza Sirloin Pit to see and taste the rich siple of a Bonanza Steak Dinner for yourself. The entire family will enjoy the exciting western atmosphere — and a real Bonanza in eating-out savings! BONANZA * 4 4 A STEAK SI IQ 'DINNER' (I IV •••••••••••••••ft COMPLETE SIZZLIN' STEAK SI IQ SIRLOIN .•r.tt'fr.. X r.l .V. STEAK ESS- 99c DIHER $|59 EVERY BONANZA STEAK IS TASTILY CHARBRO/LED TO YQ^R ORDER NO TIPPING-COME AS YOU ARE! Open 7 Days a Week-If A.M. to 9 P.M. CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. V C—*10 \ ' ' . . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 $ S $ Jacoby on Bridge WEST 4k 6 5 3 VKJ109 ♦ K J 10 9 + 52 continues when W i n k m a n points ont that declarer proceeded to rattle off six club tricks. On the third club lead it was up to Winkman to discard. By [this time he had counted de-Iclarer for seven clubs, three spades and three red cards. It was also apparent that West was j holding both red kings —otherwise South would claim his contract. Winkman had to tell his partner which king to keep guarded ’and he did this by chucking his one diamond on the the third trump. This play should have alerted West but unfortunately for Wink man that one diamond was the seven spot. Somehow or other West thought that Winkman was showing diamond strength and Jason Winkman,'the hero of: unguarded the king of diamonds. We a g r e e with Winkman that West should have realized NORTH (D) 13 + 9 ’» A8654 ♦ A8653 + K9 EAST + AJ10842 WQ732 ♦ 7 + 74 SOUTH ♦ KQ7 ¥ Void ♦ Q 4 2 + A Q J 10,8 6 3 North-South vulnerable West North East South IT 2+ 3+ 3 + 4 ♦ Pass 6 + Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—+ 6 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Don von Eisner’s “Ace of Spies is a great bridge player, but like all great bridge players he goes wrong on occasion. His two spade overcall as East was a typical weak jump o v e r c a 1 I\He might h a\e saved at si spades but decided to hope that Ijhe club slam. He describes how,,'he took, his ace of spades and Returned the jack to advise hisXpupil partner kitting West that, declarer held the king and quWn of s p a d e s. The description ■& JACOBY tie could beat the early seven of diamonds Three-Year Term for Burning Wife JOHANNESBURG (UPI) - A three-year prison term was ordered yesterday for a man convicted of pouring gasoline over his wife and setting her afire. The defendant, Daniel Oosthui-zen, was convicted of attempted murder. His wife, Hendrina, suffered severe burns and spent three months in a South African i hospital. discard followed by all those spades showed one diamond and only one d i a m o n d but West was not an expert and Winkmah could and should have protected his partner by leading the seven of diamonds at trick two. This could not have done him any harm because it should have been apparent to an ex pert East that SoqHi would hold a seven-card suit in clubs and have 12 tricks if he also held either red king. V*CflRD/i*4+ Q—The bidding has been: West North East South i+ Pass it Pass - A Pass ? You, South, hold: + AJ98 TK 10 6 5 43 2 +J7 6 What do you do now.’ A—Jump to four spades.'You have good spades and a satisfactory hand. If your partner wants to go on you are ready. TODAY’S QUESTION You jump to four spades and your partner continues to five spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow I BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry Legion Posts Plan Meeting GLADSTONE (AP)-The midwinter conference of the Upper Peninsula Association of American Legion Posts anc^1 Units will be held here Jan. 20*22. As a prelude, Edwin J. Schui-tema, state commander, and Mrs. John Penning, president of the state’s American Legion Auxiliary, will begin an Upper Peninsula tour Saturday. * * ★ Their itinerary: Newberry, Saturday; Munising and Marquette, Sunday; Lake Linden, Monday; Ironwood, Tuesday; Stambaugh, Wednesday; Iron Mountain and Menominee, Thursday; Gladstone, Friday. Marine Dies THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg THE BERRYS timing! By Carl Grubert U ** * Astrological % By SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday "Tho wist man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points tho way." ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19): Special group or club activity is accented. You may need more time to be analytical. Social demands may prove Irritating. Maintain sense of balance. Look behind the scenes. __ , , TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Live up . to obligations. One close to you has become Involved in scheme which seriously dents budget. GEMINI (May 21 - Juno 20): Accent on change, travel, variety, Members of opposite sex ora attracted. You tend to be restless. Don't become involved In clandestine affair. If practice!, then happiness results. (-. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): If you ■ are persistent . . • daydreams can be transformed Into realities. Especially applies to I6ve, home, family. You con advance — and achieve success. Know this . . ■ make It so! LED (July 23 - Aug. 22): What others claim may not be factual. Best course to adhere io own counsel. Applies mainly where money is concerned. Stress practical approach. Your ego Is recovering from bruise. - , -■ VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Publicity could now attend your .actions, efforts. Some pressure due to added responsibility. Marriage, partnerships, legal agreements are "news of the day." LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): You have feeling of satisfaction. Some recent efforts pay off.' Sense of appreciation is evident. One you admire pays meanlng-tul compliment. Be charming — and grateful. SCORPIO (Oct; 23 - Nov. 21): Romance is accented, your willingness to give end receive Is, highlighted. Abundant creative activity evident. You are the opposite of lethargic ... take new steps In new directions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Best to wait for developments. Not wise to force issues. Be aware without being aggressive. Older individual deserves respect. Give it! 1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Intellectual curiosity stimulated. You Want to kndw reasons . . . you probe, examine. Emphasis on WHY. Satisfy yearning for added knowledge. Avoid superficial conclusions. AQUARIUS, (Jen sessions, ability to collect what is needed — these accented today. Be specific. Check details, Don't trust assignments to others, tf there In person, you win malor goal. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Attend to personal affairs. Others may pay false compliments. Up to you to take care of essentials. Satisfy yourself first . . . then you cen be assured of reel progress. \ IF SATURDAY IS YOijR BIRTHDAY ing, or as sales representative. * * ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: dycte high for PISCES. ARIES, TAURUS. Special word to SAGITTARIUS: Home, property require attention. \ (Copyright 1967, General Faeluret Corp.) ‘j Marriage Licenses Richard C. Wagner, 3787 Lincolnshire and Linda M. Willingham; Bloomfield Hills <>■ John D. Barrett, Royal Oak and Mary G. Eastwood, Birmingham Danny C. Larson, Clarkston and Diane J. Koskela, Clarkston Thomas S. Hill, Rochester and Sandra! L. Lafountein, Rochester Dieter L. Batzat, 224 East Boulevard! South and Marilyn L. Hopkins, Rochester Robert S. Hurlburt, 58 West Yale endj Geraldine E. Warded, 82 East Hopkins William E. Stocks, Detroit and Darlene C. Reed, Farmington Herman Allen, 536 Bloomfield and Joyce A. Peaks, 303 California Louis' +t. Zahn, Auburn Heights and Diane J. Zahn, Clarkston. Leon F. Hines, 126 Washington and Nancy J. Zlarnik, Rochester Donald A. Plumb, 9474 Thames and' Beverly J. Plumb, 9474 Themes Edward J. Theriot, Clarkston and Karen D. Norberg, 164 west Brooklyn Robert C. Lesh, Drayton Plains and and Paulette R. Hardy, Milford Cecil Woodman, 6S Orton and Mamie R. Will, 276 South Marshall Thomas 0. Lobb, Bloomfield Hills and Mary J. Kelly, Bloomfield Hills Keith E. Moe, Staint Paul Minnesota and Jane F. Goodell, Bloomfield Hills Gordon M. Armstrong, Farmington and Judith. L. Maki, Farmington Robert T. Alexander, Milford and Geraldine L. Sage, Walled Lake Ronald P. Baldwin, Ferndafe and That. , ma J. Fleming, Troy Phillip R. Rabala, 5349 Highland and Arlene K. Manning, Alto, Michigan Jerry F. Sidock, U53 Baldwin and Sybil D. O'Neil, 3569 Brookdale Herman L. Wilson, 125 North Perry and Marilyn M. Schumacher, Rochester LeRoy S. Patterson, Auburn Heights end Judith G. Bishop, Auburn Heights Kenneth J. Korotden, 720 East Columbia and Constance A. Reilly, 69 Meriva Erich Nash, Royal Oak and Beverley M. McGregor, Ortonvilie Ronald H- Allen, Ortonville end Sherry D. Moore, Ortonville Clifford G. Banks, Wixom and Linda S. Reynolds, Drayton Plains Horace H. Dalton, Auburn Heights and Joyce H. Rouse, Clawson Joseph V. Jerome, Marquette, Michigan aito Janet K. Wood, Birmingham Kenneth J. Coop, Detroit and Rosemary S. Bovee, 9 Center John J. Lomas, Detroit and Mery .McMillan, 37 North Sanford Robert D. Cain, Union Lake and Carla A. Vender Veer, Waterford Roger P. Shockley, Albuquerque New Mexico and Jane R. Lytle, Birmingham Michael D. Mengyan, walled Lake and Linde S. Bland, Louisville, Kentucky Richard T. Fujioke, Oxford end Mary F. Kosai, Baltimore, Maryland , David A. Orndorf, and Heidi A. Hefner, Robert A. Wlederhold, Lake Orion and Nicola S. Kurmas, Warren Thomas M. Stewart, Ontario, Canada and Elizabeth M. Irvine, Rochester James R. Brennan, North Miami, Florida and Martha EJ Fischer, North Bloom: field Hills ’ LeRoy A Lloyd, Toledo, Ohtb and Rachel M. Tormohien, 2231 Liverpool Norman J. Stevens, Trey end Catherine G. O'Leary, Owrwft - ■ Albert F. Swift. 368 Auburn and Carrie «L Irannaib MO AUDurh i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 C—11 fn 3 Decades of Social Security * Benefits Have Altered MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th’jn in wholesale package lots Quotatfms are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. ' Produce m WHim Apples, Dalle loue, bu............4,00 Applet. Delicious, Red, bu..... 4.50 Applet. McIntosh, bu..............3. Apples, Jonathan, bu..............3. Apples, Narttwm Spy, bu...........4.00* First Dip in 9 Sessions Active Stock Mart Pares Loss Apples, Cider, VEGETABLES Beets, hmms, bu.........$2.00 j aluminum, the .return of Peder* NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pared its toss in fairly active trading early this afternoon. This was the first downturn in nine straight sessions Brokers felt the market should respond to price in- z7si creases for steel, copper and cabbege, Cunv, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu ... Cabbege, Standard, bu. . Carrots, Cello Pk„ 3 dz. Carrots,topped, by. ... Celery, float, dz. ....... Horseradish, pk. bek. . Leeks, onions, dry, J0-lb. beg . Parsley, it*l ........ Parsnips, % bu. ....... Parsnips, CtHo Pak. . Potatoes, SO lbs. ....... Potatoes, 30 tbs......... Radishes, black, V* bu. Squash, Acorn, bu........ Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Delicious, bu Squash, Hubbard, bu. foo|al Reserve member banks to a 3 » free reserve position for the ”• ?:«! first time in a year and a pro-" 4.'oo posal for a higher federal debt 3.75 2.00 3.00 zoo 1.75 .75 . zoo 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 Turnips. Topped .......................2.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prlces paid per pound for No. 1 live BOUttlY: Heavy type hens 19-20; roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers end fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 18V4-20. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT Un-lig prices peM per dozen by first . iBhM**. (Including U.S.): 39-42%; large J6%J0%; medium small 27. 25-27. CHICAOO BUTTER, EGOI CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale .buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 4544; 92 A 65%; 90 B 43%; 09 C 61%; cars 90 B 64%/ 09 C43%. Eggs mixed; wholesala buying prices V, lower to 1 tower; 40 per cent or better Grade A whites 34%; mixed 36%; mediums 33%; standards 34; checks 31%. I CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAbO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry; Wholesale buying price* unchanged; roasters 23-25; speclsl whit* rock fryers 16%-20%. Abbott Lib 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.40 ACP Ind 2.20 AdMIllls .40b Addrass 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Raduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Allag Cp .20e AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AOMdStr 1.32 AlHsChal 1 Alcoa 140 fed Livtstock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA) - Cattle receipts 200. Small supply steers and,heifers hardly enough sales for price test, cows mostly 50 Ctnts lower, utility UjMSJO a few 19.00 Conner end cutter 14J0-17J0 Vaalara 25, not enough to teat market, Sheep, 2S not enough tor test. Hogs 25, not enough to test. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ,(AP) — (USDA) - N 7,500; butchers 25 to SO lower; n 1-2 200-220 lb 21.00-21.50; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 20.50-21.25; 2-3 200-230 Ibe 19.75-20.50; mixed 1-3 350400 lb sows 16.00- 1 Cattle 2,000) calves none; slaughter steers steady 1o strong; prime 1,150-1,325 lb slaughter (tears,24.25-2440; high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lb 2! 26.25; choice 25.00-25.75. ■ Sheep 400; slaughter - lambs fairly steady to 25 higher; choice and prime fO-UO lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.50-24.25; choice 00-110 to! 22.75-23.5Z klrlllt 1.50 Am Bosch .40 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 220 AmCrySug 1 AmCyen 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1,16 Am Home 1.80 Am Hosp .50 AlMDVCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMat Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AOptle 1.35b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tab 1.80 AmZInc 1.401 AMP Inc .60 Amphenol .70 Antconde Si Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmtCk 1.20e Ashland Oil 1 And DO 1.40 Atchison 140 All Rich ZOO Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.30 American Stock Exdfl. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) • American stock Exchangs selected noon prices Salas AeroletG .50a AlaxMag .10e AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.50 Asamara on AssdOll l> G Barnes Eng BraZlILtPw 1 Brit Pet .55t Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama C try wide Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Cont Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Gen Plywd It Giant Yet 40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet 31 22% 22% 22% — % 9% 9% 9% — % 40% 40% 40% + Us 3% 3% 3%+1-U 2% ... . 29% 29% 29% 4- % 31 )0% 10 10% + % 2 8% 8% »% — % 10 4% 6 11-14 6 11-14 — % 39 23-16 2% 3 3-16+1-14 99 I 7% 7% — % 3 3% 3% 3% T 1% 1% 1% — % 4 34% 34% 34% — % 12 9% 8% 9% + % 28 2% 213-14 2%+l-16 3 9 8% 8% — % 137 55% 53% 55% + % ■ ‘ "■ % HoernerW .8 Hycon Mfg 70 8% 8% 8%—306 13 7V4 7'/i 2% + % 1R 7»/i V/i V/7 14 7% m 78b 4 18% 18% 18^4 + % 4 13% 13% 13^/4 + % 1 55% 0% -S.V/a — % 69 11% n% 1116 — V* 1 3% 3% 3>/4 32 25% 25% 25H 13 4^4 4Vs 99 68V4 6Wt 58% +1 4 5% 4% 5% b IVa 1%" 1% + % 6 19% 19% 19% + % in 29% 28% 293 ii 278* 27% 27% + W 74 9% 9% 9% T W 74 23 2% 238b T ^ 109 74% 72% 74% +1 77 10% 10% 10% 57 S'k 5% 5% Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MichSug ,10e Molybden NewPark Mn R 1C Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Airlln Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnCantroi .20 Copyrighted by The Associated Prass 1947 Stock* of Local Interest Figures attar dacimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCK* Quotations from tha NASD ara representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11. ajn. Inler-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or \ commission. EM Asked AMT Corp. ..................... 3.2 Associated Truck .............. 8.7 94 Boyne .........................144 14.7 Braun Engineering .............1Z0 144 Cltliena Utilities Clast A ...1*4 30.1 ___________ Detrex Chemical ..............174 104 Cont Mol 40 Diamond Crystal...............13.1 134 cont OH 2-40 Frank'a Nursery ................9.7 19.2 j Control Data, Trading in Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad, which was suspended yesterday, reopened with the issue losing 1% at 17% on a block of 8,900 shares. SHOWS GAIN New York Central gained % to 75% on a block of 40,OOP shares. ★ ft ★ Hie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 1.39 at 828.56 after having been down more than 4 points at midmorn Kissinger Talks With DeGaulle Visit Aims to Broaden French-German Ties average at noon was unchanged at 307.5 with industrials off 1.4, rails up .9 and utilities up .4. Aircrafts, electronics, oils and airlines were mostly higher Most other groups were mixed Douglas Aircraft advanced more than 2 points and Boeing was up more than a point. Prices were mixed in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Carnation advanced more than 2 points and Alloys, „ Unlimited and Kingsford were tor Brandt^ came for two up more than a point. Solftron d®ys " *”** ' By JOHN CUNNTFF AP Bnsines News Analyst NEW YORK w. H the Social Security minimum benefit is raised to $70 a month, as Presi-dent Johnson proposed, many recipients in that category will receive bigger checks than they had earned while working. This presumes a continuation of present So- posal they would be entitled to $840. Small and Inadequate as these benefits might be, they illustrate the gradual but tremendous change that has taken place in the concept of Social Security during the past three decades. PARIS (AP) - Kurt Georg Kiesinger, an advocate of closer relations between France and West Germany, arrived in Paris „ J___________ today for his first visit as West c i a 1 Security p, German chancellor to President scales, which Charles de Gaulle. ★ ★ Kiesinger and Foreign Minis of - consultations amid IDEA DROPPED As originally stated, Social Security benefits tied to the amount paid into the fund while the individual was working. This idea has been dropped. Benefits now are based on average earnings. Since it was established three apply the minimum payment decades ago, Social Security has to those whose average yearly interpreted differently al-eamings after 1950 were less most year by year as knowledge than $800. | grew, personal needs and social At the present minimum of demands changed, and political The Associated Press GO-Etock, declined more than 2 points. I French hopes that toe talks will ^ these people receive $528 a pressure became more or less ' * UuhA 4ka InaWMEEMM ITMlUin. , .a • The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange selected noon prices: Sale* Net Old*.) High Lew Last Chg. —A— 21 44% 44 44% - % 5 19 11% 18% - % 8 30% 30% 30% 9 40% 40% 40% Xl5 16 ll% 16 + % 159 51% 49% 51% - % 135 29% 28% 29% + % 10 44% 64 46% — % 184 31% tt$k 31 - % 3 8% 8% 8% - % 59% 59% 59% - Salts Neti (hdt.) High Lew Last Chg. Salat . Net (tide.) High Lew Last Hhg. ForeDalr 40 FreepSul 145 FruenCp 1.70 Gam Sko 140 G Accept 1.20 GehAnllF .40 Gan Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 240 Gen Pda 2.20 GenMilla 1.50 GenMot 4.55a 4 24% 24% 26% — %! SS1?!** *40 42 21% 21 31 . PhlIRdg 1.20 29 38% 37% 37% -1 PhllMorf 1.40 23 27% 27% 27% + % PhlllPet 2.20a ___f;___ T PltneyB 1.20 —U— _____________ PltPlate 2.40 1 25 85 85 z 5!Pin* ste.i 8 22% 22% 22% + %1 Polaroid .40 77 22% 21% 22 + % ProcterG 2.20 2 21 20% 29% — 5 Puwklnd .34t 34 53 52% 51%,+ %, Pullman 2.80 49 84% 86% Rif - % I 39 73% 72% 71 +-% i «% 62. 42 -Mi RCA .80b RalstonP n.40 launch the increased French-, German cooperation Kiesinger promised a month ago In his first policy statement after taking office. ★ ★ ★ The chancellor in a French television interview Thursday night said he expected his talks Would provide new opportunities Under the Johnson pro-! insistent. IS 43% 42% 43% 13 33% 32% 32% ... . . - 8 25 25 25 t 5 fot* further cooperation. m m The consultations are 58% 57% 13 11% 11% 11% — % 141 133% 180% 183% + % 4 74% 73% 74% + % 2 6% 6% 6% - %: 32 47% 44% 47% + % -R— 45 37% 37% 37% - VagPubSyc ,38g 23% 23% + %|6 pubUl 1.50 , 73%____________ _ ___ ___ 72 23 22% 23 GTel El 1.28 37 82% 81% 82% lOen TIro JO 14 71% 77% 77%-1% 0« PeeWc lb 131 78% 75% 78 + % Oe^dr Pd 1 29 21% 21% 21% - % Setty.OU. jlOe 21 89 88% 88% - % G ll«*1e l.20 19 48% 48% 48% S1*" Aid .70 2 16% 16% 14% g°?2rid', *N 127 31% 30% 31% + % OooVyr 1.35 51 ,39% 38% 39% + % ®r,e*g» ;•* 5 31% 31% 31% + % GranllCJ 1.40 14 18% 18% 18% g^anlWt 1.10 15 81% 61 »!% + % gtAlP uoa 11 47% \AVA 47% - % 0» Ns* *Y, 3 8 17% 17% 17% - % §t %•**, Pint 74 15% 15% 15% - % GreenGjt .80 30 47 44% 44% - % Greyhhd .90 |7 7% 7% 7% - % 0rumAlrc lb - --- in 4. % GulfMO 2.40a 74% + % Gulf Oil 2.20 227 73% 72% 73% — % 32 62% 61% 61% — % 11 5% 5% 5% 10 32% 32% 32% — % 51 46% 45% 44 IS 32% 32 32% + % 14 44% 44% 44% 4 26 25% 35% - % 2 53% 52% 52% (4 44% 43% 44 — % S W* 17 62 61% 61% — % £o n Cpi ofigs ~ S5 2515 r*? Cp M Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 i Rexell .30b I Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 quired twice a year under the treaty of friendship and cooperation signed four years ago by De Gaulle and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. But French-German relations cooled under Adenauer's successor, Ludwig Er- 8 5% «% 13 22 21% 21% - % oSInSf , II -T VI DvdarSv* -IO 131 31% 30% 31% - % Ry<1*rSy* M 9 57% 57% 57% + % 174 11% 11% 11% - % , m 21% 29% 29% + % |?,™W 2-ff ■ 17?/. i7»u stjqeLo 2.80 55% , Avnet JOb Avon Pd 1JO 34 40 39% 11, 74% 74 89 4% 6% 19 64 43 29 20 19% Ifi 55% S5 60 32% 32% 3t% - % 16 23% 23 23% + % 54 42% 40% 40%-l% 101 25% 25% 25% + % 29 21% 20% 21% + % 61 89% 88% 89%-% 39 13% 12% 13 + % 34 54% 53% 54% 45 34% 34 34% 99 *3% 52% »V* . ■ 48 33 32% 32% + % 5 51% 51% 51%-% 21 29% 29% 29% - % » 91 90% >0% — % 44 3 2% 2% 41 24% 23% 24 -% m 19% 20% + % 73% 78%-% 6% + % I GulfStaUt .80 8 “ 1 44% 64% 44%-41 59 58% 58% - 10 27% 27% 27% ■ £ stRegP 1.40b . 7/. Sanders .30 , yJjSchenley 1.40 t i + % T 14 i + % 32 BabcokW 1.25 Salt GE 1.52 •eaunft .75 Beckman JO SaachAr JOb Ball How JO Bendlx 1.40 Benguet BethStl 1.50a Bigelows .80 Boeing 1.20 . BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWer 2.20 BriggsS 2.40e Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .00 Bullard 1 Bulova .40b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 n —B— 27 34% 34 34% + % 17 34% 34% 34% 10 14 13% 14 + % 24 49% 49% 49% + % 7 29% 20% 28% 40 5*% 57% 58% - % 26 37% 34% 34% - % 54 3 2% 2% 100 35 34% 35 22 20 19% 20 + % 99 64% 43% 44% + % 16 27% 24% 26% —1% 45 31% 31% 31% 13 41% 41% 41% -b % 0 43% 43% 43% - % 244 8% 0% 0% - % 17 24% 24% 24% - % 25 14%' 14% 14% 2 11% 10% 10% 14 23% 22% 33 75 27% 27% 27% — % *0% 91% - % 34% 35% + % 8 19% 19% 19% + % Halllburt 1.70 Harris Int 1 HeclaM 1.15a Herclnc 1.10a Hertz 1.20 HewPeek JO Hoff Electron Holid Inn JO Hdliy Sugar 1 Homestk 1 JO Honeyed 1.10 Hook Ch 1J0 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 HowmetCp 1 HuntPds JOb Hupp Cp .Iff —H— 23 40% 40% 40% — % 13 30% 30% 30% . 9 48% 48 48% 21 45 44 4S +1% 16 41% 40% I IdehoPw 1.40 Ideal Cam 1 IHCanlnd 1.40 17 TWi 13% 1M* + % 28 44% 4% 44% + %. li 19% lf% 19% + % 14 43% 41% 42% + % ss 73 ss al +’% 6 34% »% 38% + % 9 29% »% 29% 3 47% 47% 47% 34 50% #% 50 ,-% 10 24% 24% 24% 9 4% 4% 4% + % -I— 11 34% 33% 33% — % 4 11% 17% HMr f Yf into Cp Am ingerRend 2 Infend Ml 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkM I JO 3 »% n% 72% + % ,04 % j% m m 27 3Mb 39 39% + % 17% 36% 36%-% Scherlng 1 Schick SCM Cp JOb Scott Paper 1 Scab AL 1.80 Searl GD 1.30 Seers Roe le Seeburg .40 Serve! Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil l.*0 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 rCo 2 .20 l.SOo 491 44% 43 43% — % 24% 23% 24 + % 14 33 32% 32% — % 139 52 50% 52 + % $ 17% 16% 16% - % 3 12% 12% 12% + % . I „ . 31 43% 43% 43% + % hard, whose policies were 43 low 25% 26% + % strongly pro-American. 37 55% 54% 54% — % ut ~ DE GAULLE i 4 25 24% 24% — %! .... to 25% 24% 25% ference last Oct. 28 that “pref-!o 24% 23% 24% + % erential ties” between Bonn 'I i6% ?6% ?6% — % ferential ties" between Bonn —£— and Washington “have deprived § 41% 40% 4Mk - % this French-German accord of inspiration and substance.” Kiesinger stressed close asso- 44 58% iSe 58% — % elation with the United States in his speech to the Bundestag last month. But he said, “The decisive role tor toe future of Europe revolves on the development of German-French rela- 3 39% 39% 39% 27 28% 28% 20% + % |4 61% 60% 41% + % 84 37 36% 38% + % ngerCo nlthK SouCsIE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGoe 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 iportan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD .40a SM Kells .50 StOljCel 2.50b StOtllnd 1.70 7% 7% 7% + % 400 40% 50% 40% +1 25 27 26% 26% — % 17 44% 44% 44% + % 10 «1% 41% 41% — % 44 44% 45% 44% + % 11 16 I 15% 14 + % 1 7% 7% 7% + % 40 34% 34 39 41% 41% 41% + % 12 51% 50% SO% — % 19 41% 65 4|% ... 49 50% 50 *0 - % "i r 2^ r-* 22 40% 40% 40% ..... 41 »% 28% 28% + % 19 33% 33% 33% ..... 43 29% 29% 29% + % 7 47% 47% 47% — % 17 1|% 17% 17% 329 30% 2?H 30% 40 21% 21% 21% tirais.” * ■ * ★ “Peace and order in Europe is unthinkable without a close and confidential relationship between Germany and France,” he declared. Kiesinger and De Gaulle were Originally, workers who re- j tired at 65 were eligible. De- • pendents and Survivors were ; then added to the list of recipients. Limits on retirement earn- ■ ings were liberalized later. The disabled began receiving benefits in the 1950s, and coverage was extended to farmers and ' other self-empfoyed. Now we have medicare, and some members of both major ■ political parties want to see . benefits tied to toe rising cost of living. STEADY INCREASE To pay for these benefits, most of which fall below mini-mums for a decent life and must be supplemented from savings, other income or private pensions, the tax on payrolls has been steadily , increased. Originally, each employe and employer paid $30 a year into the fund. In 1966 this had risen to $277.20. On Jan. 1, the tax rose to 4.4 per cent of the first $6,000 earned, or a total of $290.40 from each employe and employer. ★ ★ w Johnson did not disclose details of his proposed increase in benefits. To make such an increase, however, would require still another boost in the payroll tax. These increases have made the Social Security tax second in size only to the , income tax. As of now — before any income tax increase — it represents 17 per cent of all federal tax collections. Pentlac Prate Photo Int Hero l jo Int Hick 2.80 Int Pag 1.35 Int TIT 1.50 lowePSv 1.20 ITE Ckt lb g j 31 391 05% 15 85% + % 11% 31% 31% - % 1% 100% 391 -1 40 !i% *r 4i% t % expected to discuss East-West mm zoo, J.» fe fe ” wiissues* -the. P°ssib!e e~ntry of .. K I $ fo% - % gtertOnai .90 StdOilOh 140 St Packaging Malty iJf Stenwer I JO StauffCh 1.60 12 44% 44 44% • % Great Britain to toe Common 9 39% »’% 39% + Vb Market, Vietnam and scientific 17 4>% 42 between France JohnMan 2.20 JohntnJ 1.40a Jon Logan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1J5 Kaiser AL L . KaysarRo .40 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.40 Karr Me 1.40 KlmbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Krasge .80 Kroger 1 JO Lear Slag 16 27% 27% 17% + % 13 28 27% 28 1 53% 53% 53%-% 75 25% 25 25% + % 9 43% 43 43% + %_____.... ... 4 78% 78% 78% + % | LehPCam M 23 14% 14% 14%,— %| Leh Val Ind 64 23% 23 23%-% Lehman 1.72g 535 37% 36% 36% -1% LOFGIs 2.80a 32 49% 49 49% LibbMcN .49t 9 41% 41% 41% + %|Llggett«iM 5 5 46% 44% 44% — % Littonln 1.54t 41% 40% 41% + % Llvlngstn Oil 22 55% 54% 54% - % 6 170% 170 IMVb + % 10 41% 41 41 — 43 57 54% 57 28 27% 24% 27 — Vb —K— 62 45 44% 44% — % 5 31% 31% 31% + % 65 41% 40% 41% — % 16 62VT 62% 62% 20 85% 84% 85% — % 24 52% 52 52% + % 2 27% 27% 27% — % 102 39% 38% 39% + % 18 25 24% 25 + Vb —L— 8% Sun Oil lb Sunrty l.40i Swift Co t m »% 39% »% + % and West Germany. xE 41% 40% 40% - v 70 39% »“ — 3 51% 51 II 20% 20 28% 4 48 47% 47% — % Tampa El JO Teleayne Inc Tanneco 1J0 Texaco 2.60a TaxEXrn i ,o§ Tex G Sul .40 Tsxaslnst .60 Textron 1.20 Thfojpl .35a 7 30% 10% 30% - Vb 144 91% 95% 97% +2% 45 22% 21% 22% + Vb gay. "We are hopeful,” a French source said, “but we have to see first what he (Kiesinger) has to Tidewat Oil TlmRB 1.80a TreneWAlr 1 Trantamer 1 Trantitron Trl Cont .92a TwnCen 1.20b UMC Ind JO Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOCal lJOa 20 16% 14% 14% — Vb uockhdA 2.20 41 40 39% 40 + % Litows Theat 4 40% 39% 19% - % LoneS Cem 1 9 44% 44% 44% - % UneSGa 1.12 31 44% 43% 44% + % LongisLt 1.08 7 11% 11% JIVb + % Lorlllard 2.50 ___ 2 22 22 a — Vb LTV JO 87 93% 91% 92% *3% 83 27% 37 27%+ % Lucky Str .80 9 19% Ilf 115 15 Sf% „ i Lukans Stl 1 122 SI 8b 11% 31% + % 84 4S% 4$ 45% — % 2 40% 40% 40% + % Mack Tr 1.59t 27 *4% 93% 93% —1% MacyRH 1 JO 21 29% 28% 29% - % Med Pd l.ttg « I ;* Un Pec 180a Mb + % Un Tank Z30 124 44% 43% 44% + % MegmaC Z 25 31% 31% 31% + % 30 45% 44% 45% — % 3 10% 10% 10% 5 70% 49% 49% - % 73 45% 84 16 5% 5% . RR 19 42% «% J2% - Vb UnitAIrLin 1 11 ??!? UnltAire 1.40 59 17% jMb 17% UnltCorp .40e *4 20% 20% 20% ■ Un Fru|j jj, LW n IB UGasCp 1.70 9 43 42% 41 + % nnlt ^ tJO "g i9% io% lL + lut?S«S 48 35% 81% 35% + Vb QrfS^To _M— | OS Unit 2b 49 35 34% «%+,% usSSb 17 42% 41 41 T'%u* •frrwit lb • 24% 24% |«b+ % U| JSS’jX Kelly Sarvtcas ...............23.0 S3 J Mohawk Rubber Co. .........22J 22J Monroe Auto Equipment .........15J 15J North Central Airlines Units ... 4.5 4.7 Safran Printing ...........13.7 14.3 Scrlpto ........... 'h ' " Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS ■to Asked Affiliated Fund ......... 8.24 Z93 Chemical Fund ...------—15.94 17.41 Commonwealth Stock ......9.93 10JS Dreyfus ............... 1Z40 14Jt Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1,70 CorGW 2.50a CrouseHd .10 K its n-iig^nl Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-1 Mass. Invsstors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth .......... Television Electronics ... 8.91 *.73 6.1! 4JI 10.94 11.94 15.41 17.14 11.37 1Z43 9.18 10.01 Friday's HI a Rs*sjM' ACCUMULATIVE GarWoodlnd pf .MM.. .4WQ 1-24 *-10 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 STOCK'AVERAGE* Csmpllsd by *%r%C-JL Dan RIV 1.20 Deere 1.60a. Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEwS 1.40 Del Steel Jt piemAM 1.20 Disney JOb Dist Mag 1 PomsMm Jt Doiig Aire Dow CheM 1 DraperC 1.20 Dressing US Duke Pw 1.20 duPont S.7M Duq Lt 1 JO DyntmCp JO 65% 44% 44% — % fe 27% 27 |7Vb 23 3414 34 34_ — % 10 39 2S% 28% 45 M% 40 40% + % 4 *0% 50% 50% Jt 48% 47% 47%-% 303 35 34% 3Mb + % 85 «% 41% 42% + % 12 44% 46% 46% + % 28 30% 30% 30% — % 17 SOW 50 50% + % 21 29% 2*% 29% + % 45 82% 80% 82% +1% 44 43% 42% 43% + % 8 *0% 00% 10% - % 4 15% 15% 15% 22 41% 40 48 341 41% S% «% + % 11 25% »% 25% 33 44% 44% 44% — % 7 109 301% 106% —IJb 13 20% »% ,20% + % 38 448b 44% 44% . 5 46% 46% 46% - % 24 45% 45 45 — lb 17 24%-34%..«34%.»r,%. 4 4% 4% 4% + Vb 100 13% 12% 11 4 168b 11% 18% - % —D— ___ 31% 31% !1% - VbiNMCaih 1.20 Mag ns vox JO Marathn 2JO Mar MM 1.10 Marquar Jig MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1 JO Maytag lJOa McCall JOb McDon Co .40 McKess 1.80 Mead Cp 1.90 Mohr Sh 1.40 NtortkC 1.40a MarrChap le MGM lb MMSoUtll .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MbwiMM 1.20 Mo Kan Tex MoMIOII 1 Jt Mohasco 1 Monsen 1 JOb MontOUt 1J2 Unit Whelan UnlvOPd 1.40 Uplehn 1 JO » 50% 58% m 227 378b 37% 37% 7 42% 42 «Vb + W 116 31% 30% 90% —1% 7 138b 13% 13% 54 21% 21% '11% — % 14 32% M% a% - %'varlan_____ 8 31% 55% 30% - % »C-J0 ?»_ - % VaEIPw 1.21 70 70% 49% 70% + % 20 198b 19% 19%...... 275119% 117 118% — % 88 1098b 108% 1098b . . 23 35% 53% 53% — % 61 16% 16% 16% — % 4 73% 72% 73% + % 19 348b 34% 34% 54 90% 79% 80% + % 41 32% 32 32% . 144 14% 13% 14%. + % 9 »% 13% 23% + % 7 34% 34% 34% + W —u— 43 15% 15% 15% + % 67 52% 51% 52% + 8b 6 24% 24% 24% — % 48 50% 50% 50% + % 25 388b 38% 38% 1 40 40 40 + % 17 44% 45 44% — % 33 *9% M% MVb-1 11 1% 8% 8% 34 10% 29% 29% — % 37 B% 52 52% + % 12 $4% 24 24 2 24 S 24 — % 19 4284 42 42% — % 27 14% 158b 16 — Vb 7 14 M 34 _ 10 41% 43% 43% + % 40 41% 41% 41% 190 52% 49 52% +2% 128 44% 43% 44%-% 4 13 13 11 47 47 + % 47% 478b + % I *7 I 4* -V- Vanad 1.40a 35% 15% — % 29% M% — % 27% 29 +1 U 47% 44% 44% — % —W— 23 17% 14% 17% + % MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 Nat Airlln JO NatBlac 190 Net Can WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 wertgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 WIliwCo. 1.55 WlnnDIx 1J4 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.20 —X 39% 39% 39% + % 4 24 24 24 40 47% 46% 47% — % 21 32% 32% 12% + % 49 41% 40% 41% 40 10% 49% 493b -1% II 34% 34% 34% SS 33 32% 33 + % 23 44% 44% 44% — % 17 43% «% 42% — Vb 11 34% 34% 34% + % 133 21% 21% 21% — % 21 348b 34% 34% — W Y—Z— ★ ★ ★ A West German " source in Paris cautioned against expectations of sensational developments from the meeting and discounted German press speculation that De Gaulle would present stiff terms to Kiesinger. * ★ ★ “There are no terms,” the source said- “This is a consultative meeting. There will be no unconditional surrender.” There was a possibility that De Gaulle would suggest a dra mafic conciliatory step by West Germany toward toe Soviet bloc to contribute toward the detente De Gaulle believes is necessary tor German reunification. A French spokesman suggested West German renunciation of any claim to the German territory seized by Poland and the Soviet Union after World War II. But German sources said they expected no statement of this kind from Kiesinger or Brandt during the Paris visit DONUTS AND MEALS—The recently opened Dawn Donut shop at 93 N. Telegraph specializes in donuts and chicken. Full dinners, carry-outs apd catering of casual meals are available, according to managers Nickie and Steve Grapsas of 3762 S. Blvd., Troy. Food is franchised from Dawn Donuts and a subsidiary ,of Chicken Joy. LBJ Aide Hits Hike in Aluminum Prices WASHINGTON (AP) — Thei There was no immediate indination’s iour major aluminum-catjon the administration would producers have posted Price to roli back the iatest in- 37 |S% 34% 35% + % NatOaifV 1 JO 3 31% 31% |Hb — % j Hat 0181 1.40 74% 74% 74% + % 22 134% 135% 114 3$' 10% 10% 11% + Vb JT. 33 328b 32% I 11% l«b Wb-% 10 34% 34% 34% — %. 31 10% 71% 79% -1% i 5% m m + W 7 19 1*% 30% _ 317 4MV 40% 41% +1% » SS 9% 05%-% 20 21% |T JVJf 5* H 30% 30% + % 11 2% 42 «b - Vb IS 151% 1M% 1M% —1% 22 33 32% *% + % East Air .15 Net Change . Noon Frl. ... Prav. Day . Week AGO Month Ago . Yeer 'Ago .. 1944-47 High 194*2 Low 190 High .. 190 LOW ... ‘fi* Relit UHL ttoda gaatOF —1.4 +.9 +J EKodak UOa 435.4 149.9 154.7 WJ EatonYa lii 434J 149J 154J 307J EG4.G .20 gfj 143.4 1M.1 S3 EIBondSl.72 IJ Iff!? 1st* 2963 iiPatoNG 1 $343 207 149J 341.2 Emer El 1J0 537.9 21Z9 170J 349.7 End Jahrasn 318.0 l4:» 130.2 |»9J jrtaLKk RR *1 —„ 37 12% 11% 12% -E— IN IN 9*H 9L + is £gj 194.5 17IJ 350.5 ElhylCorp JO 451J 1493 162.4 300.0 EvaiuPd JOb Ivaroharp , ■§S28S?.-f5 OUnMath IN Otis Slav 2 8air.S OxfrdPap N V BOND AVERAGE*. Compiled by The AieicItIH - 10 ............... 10 Net Change —.1 Naan Frl. 71.1 *1.1 Prov. Day . 71.3 fit Week Ago 70.9 *2.1 Month Ago 70J 91.0 IbHt Ind. UHL Fgn. L-Yd. Fed he NEl 7*J 10U 0 LOW 70.1 Ml* High .jdj mj . Lour. ..7*4 **J +.1 83.3 82.1 tii 79.2 NJ 90.4 90J 90 J. *1.7 . -- . 0* PedbStr 1» 07.4 H-'aC* IN, 87.6 Ftltrql ZIO 86.7 Flrestne 1.40 05.4 FlrtlChrt JM 90.7 Fiiniiuiej *0.7 PtoJU lN *Z7 PMC & .75 943 Poodfih- .90 90.1 FOrdMaf 140 110% 111%- % 24% 24% |6% „ 54 54% 54 +1% 13 32% 32% Wb-Jb 25 19% 10% W —% 19 40% 40% 40%-% 7 34% 24% 24% + M 17 Mb *%.{%-% 71 «% 301 »% . 51 348b 24 S% - % 5 10% ,1% 16% + % —K— 0*1 137% 121% 137% +2%] SI 1*% H 11% + % . _. IP ■■ 44 3M 34% » + % Forth fP 1.0 3 13% 13% 13% + % ParkeOav la 39 $5% 55% *5% + % Peab Coal 1 3 24% 26% M%-N PannOSla N 14 M% 47% 47% — % Fonwey lJOa 3* 0% 44% 45 -I FaPwLt IN 101 30% 30 208b-% Fa RR 1,40a 0 198b 1*% 19H - %'Penntoil IN Nat Fuel 1.60 Not Gent .20 NH Gyp* 2 * N Load 335a Nat Steel 2.50 Net Tee JO Newbery jot Nfeng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMF l.io Herflk Wet 6e NA Avia 2.80 HbrtfOa* 2.40 108 32% 318b 0% + % 2 48% 48% 4Mt + %| 10 45 44% 0 — % warnPIc .50a 2 37% 37% 37% + % Warn Lamb 1 103 75% 75 75% + % WashWat 1.16 *<% *4% Ifi4 . ( 35 34% 34% + % 0 25% 15% 25% - % 14 28% S% 28% — % 0 80% 79% ft% — % 3 4% 4% 4% — % 0 0% 0% 44% 30 16% 16% 16% + %, 124 41% 41% 41% + % 2 32% 32% 0% + V4 30 328b 32% 32% — % 192 21% 21 21% — % 5 27% 27% 27% . 68 99- 96% 99 +1% —IS- IS 88% 07 M% + % 10 47% 47% 47% — % I ^ 1 25% 25% 25% + % Mlet figure* art unoWctoL____________ 13 71% 71% 71% + % unless otherwise noted, rate* o» dlvt- 93 158b 35 .3* — % -dend* In the foregoing table are a 54 39% 39 39% disbursement* based on the Iasi quarterly _ . J , V, „ 60 29% 29% 29% + % or semi-annual declaration. Special or Inc., recently announced the 2 11 108b 108b - % extra dividends or peyment*, "?* desto- _ _on, hranr>h nfffro> 31 34% 34% 34% — % neted as regular are Identified In the Opening Of 8 new Drancn Oliice 10 61 00% 41 + %; following footnotes. at IflAO W Hull 44.. 0% 44ti + % e-Alto oxlra or extra*. b-Annusl! 81 rate plus dividend increases despite a government request that they defer the action “on grounds of the important national interest involved.” Gardner Ackley, chairman of President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers, promptly criticized toe price hikes as “untimely and unnecessary in view of the industry’s continually improved earnings.” The increases announced Thursday by Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., Reynolds metals Co., Aluminum Corp. of America and Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp are effective Jan. 18. They are nearly identical to those posted by the same producers 14 months ago, then roiled back in the face of stern Johnson administration opposition. creases. Olin Mathieson boosted toe price of primary aluminum ingot and billet by 1 cent a pound to 25)4 cents and of fabricated products by 1V4 cents a pound. Reynolds also posted a 1-cent-a-pound increase on ingot and said appropriate adjustments will be made in fabricated product prices. Aluminum Corp. of America and Kaiser each raised ingot prices by one-half cent a pound to 25 cents. * * ★ Alcoa said prices for most of its fabricated products would be increased by 1 cent a pound. Kaiser said it is considering price boosts on its f fabricated products. HOT ARGUMENT This brings us to the point where one of the hottest arguments of all is raging. The dispute is over whether general revenue funds should be added to the pool. Perhaps unfortunately, most arguments over Social Security have been imbedded by politic# or political philosophies. ★ ★ ★ Both parties are fully aware of the merits of Social Security. Some see dangers. Some fear even that it is undermining some baric values of personal thrift and responsibility. No politician can ignore it, however. Twenty-three million persons now receive benefits. There are 19 million citizens over 65 and millions more close to that age. Many millions more are directly, often financially, concerned with elderly relatives. And most of these people vote. REHEATING President Johnson’s present proposals will be like turning up the flame beneath the pressure cooker, in which most Social Security dialogues are conducted, Already the congressional debate is reheating. It had never fully cooled. Last fall, shortly before the 1966 elections, Johnson made known his desire to raise benefits this year. Feeling votes were at stake, toe Republicans came back with a plan for immediate action, but no legislation resulted. Xerox Corp 1 41 325% 223% 225% - % YngstSMIN 28 32% 31% 32% + % ZenittiRad la W 53% 52% 52% + % CopyrlgMad by Tha Associated Press 196/ Personnel Firm Opens City Branch fcSlSessrul ^Investing unm. ___________ The national headquarters of • % dend*™ the' ior^ing’iabie ere annual International Personnel Service, 4*- & H * Payable'to^itock during 1947, est|. mated easlCvdlue on ex-dividend Ner Pec 2.40 MM Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 NwttAirl JO NWBan 1.90e Norton 1 JO 10 14% 14% 14% 3 11% 1*% 1J% ■■ 14 ? I £|plu> stock g% 3% + -er* 8 0% 49% 49% — V4 13 54% 54 54 7 33% 33% 33% — % it 8% 8% 8%-% 121 124 12*% 124 +>% j 49% 49% 0% + % | 39% 38% 18% — % 0% + % 106, estimated cash or ex-distribution date, z—Salas In lull stock dividend. c-LIquIdatlng d—Declared or pal* In 1967 run dividend. t-Pard last year. p distribution data, o—Declared or peld. se lor this year. t>—Declared or paw oiler stock dividend or split up, k-Oeelero* or paid this year, on accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears. .n-Nsny ^lssiw. p-Paid thl* year, dividend omitted, de-torroder no action taken at lest dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1944 phi* stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during hie ' | i»h value on exdtoldewi CIS Robert Fran-of Livonia PocOEl IN Fuc Ltg IN F4tc Petrol 'Pan Affi 91,0% N * 14 27% SI K 41% 41 «% + % S Mil 40% 0%. M 17% 17% ffll-W 14 Mt 55% N% „ « lf% 15% 1»% + % -P— ________■________________■■ If 15% 0 , 35% — % Act, or •seurRtoi assumed by such ’com- 15 28% 21% 2*% — % panics. tnPomlgn Issue wotect to In- Id U% 11% m + % Wrest equalization tax. dand and salat In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. w—fix rights, xw—Without wer-i rants, ww—Wffh warrants, wd—Whan distributed. wt—Whan Issued, nd—Next day delivery. . v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Benkiyiptcy 8* 34% +'% OOW-JONE* AVGRAOES S% 38 26% + % STOCKS tJ a has been appointed vice president and general manager following a four • month manager train- FRANCIS ing prdgram at national head-quarters in Detroit. * ' , IPS provides professional person n e 1 counseling, individual By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have 50 shares of National Biscuit in which I have a profit. My husband, is not a speculating man and I go along with him- Do you think we should buy more National Biscuit or something more active? I also have 50 shares of Pennsylvania R. R. What should I do with tills?” R.H. A) I think you have enough National Biscuit, which is a very conservative stock with rather moderate growth prospects. I would give up nothing du- nesota Mining & Mfg., Pont, Eastman Kodak, General Electric, San Diego Gag & Electric. I could use a little more income and would welcome any suggestion.” N. S. a A) You have one of the finest stock lists I have ever seen without a single second-rate or doubtful security. I don’t know how badly you require more income. If your need is not urgent, I would hate to break up this list. If you really must have a higher return, I will make News in Brief A $150 portable television was stolen from toe home of Ulysses Adams, 38, of 295 Prospect, it was reported to city police yes-t e r d a y. Entry was made through toe front door with a key that had been left under a doormat, investigators said. Rummage Sale, St. Benedicts, Lynn off Huron, Sat. 14, 9-2. —Adv. Clarkston Women’s Club rummage sale—Sat., Jan. 14, 9 to 4. Clarkston Community Center. —Adv. Notice to all home owners affected by proposed M-59. Regardless of claims or rumors you may have heard toe Rochester Golf Club has not made any agreements or contracts to sell any of its land to toe highway dept. Mrs. Eleanor Sadowski, owner. —Adv. Lodge Calendar lette would diversify your hold- programming and referrals or consummated* ings and supply a stronger growth factor. As to your Pennsylvania Railroad, I believe that I would hold at current levels in expectation that the merger with N. Y. Central will be 13 41% 41% 41% 39 Indus if 13% 13 UM - % 2* Rent W 1*3* g _) 1S UHls 27 *4% 14 75% 70* 75% + % FwsKo 1.0 W JT JJJ! | a M H % y iS ^+%1 33H 33% 33% - % *5 Stock* 120 58 M% M +!% *0NM l{ JJ" ^% -Vjj| §5Sr arod* rails wq-i« interviews for placement, with ileS+o a customer accounts, according to M7N+S.0 Francis. ' ' i 1137+zii* “Presently IPS recruits for over 300 local and national em-! plovers," he ntided. 84.67+9.0 8826—0.06 ★ Q) “I am a widow of .76 and over many years have accumulated a list of stocks, These are American Telephone, Bank of America, Min- Eastman Kodak into Standard Oil of New Jersey, you could substantially increase your income in these two instances. And nfiost importantly, the quality of your list would not be greatly impaired. lb order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1018, Grand Central Nation, N. York, N. Y. \ (Copyright, I|I7)\ Annual Meeting and Election of Officers of the Quadrant Low 12 Club will be held Feb. 15th at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Masonic Temple, 22 State St. Signed, Lloyd W. Burnes, Secy. —Adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — Tha cash position of the treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago. - Jan. IS, 1947 Jan. IP, 190 Balance— 4,657.049J24J3 .* 4.567.330N7N withdrawals Fiscal Year*- 0,747,70,55392 74,047,578,20.24 X—Total Debt- . , ____ 329,966,414,127.04 322,40,424,50.0 Gold Assets— • • ' (x, - isubiact to statutory limit. I \ J ^ C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, MINNESOTA MYSTERY MISS—This blue-eyed girl, about 18-months old, plays ip the Minneapolis Child Care Center while police try to solve a mystery involving not only her identity, but details surrounding the death of a woman, probably her mother, and the disappearance of a man. The child’s name is believed to be Lisa Marie Elgin or Wheatley. Police think there may be a Kansas City, Mo., connection. 1 Asthma Resolution Congress Hallmark By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON — This week’s opening of Congress, often a routine ceremonial event, was the most turbulent I can remember. A prominent House member was denied his seat. A thousand demon-strators massed at the Capitol. And President Johnson called for a tax increase. All on a single day. Then came a press release that sort of topped the whole thing off. It read as follows: WEST Freezing Adds to Po Misery ROME (£) — Thousands of acres of the tragedy-strieken Po River delta that were flooded last November froze over today, bringing new misery to families struggling to save their homes and livestock. It was part of Italy’s worst cold wave of the winter. In some sections where flood-waters burst through the dikes, residents still were living in upstairs rooms while pumps worked day and night to draip off the water. ★ ★ ★ The ice halted the pumping, and bitter cold added to the suffering of those who had refused to leave their land. All Italy was in the grip of Its first severe cold wave of the winter. Snowdrifts blocked roads and isolated towns in the Dolomites and down the Apennine spine of the country. “Sen. Peter Dominick, R-Colo., today opened the 90th Congress by sending to the Sedate desk a joint resolution . . . to proclaim the week of May 1,1967, ‘national asthma week’.’’ ★ ★ ★ To my mind, the asthma week resolution illustrates the most valuable service that Congress performs. CHRONIC LOSERS I refer to the introduction of chromic losers. Dozens of special observances are proposed every term, only to be rejected or ignored. But they will be offered again the next term along with such other perennials as the national flower and the national lottery bills. Thus do our lawmakers provide us with a sense of stability in a world that is changing with bewildering rapidity. P ★ j-k ★ In the first two days of the current session, House members introduced 937 bills and" resolutions. It was reassuring to look down the list and find things pretty much as they were last session and for countless sessions before that. There, for instance was the resolution to adopt a standardized version of “The Star-Spangled Banner,” the bill to lift the tariff on imported bagpipes, the big thicket national park measure ... all comfortingly familiar. Compare this with the dizzy pace elsewhere — the transitory, here-today - gone - tomorrow aspects of modem life, the way your children grow up overnight — and you can hardly recognize your old neighborhood. •k k ★ In the midst of all this flux, this constant flow and motion, it is nice to know that somebody still cares how you sing the national anthem. REGAL FEED nd LAWN SUPPLY CO. now located at 4266 DIXIE HIGHWAY three miles north of Pontiac Feed for Wild Birds REGAL MIXTURE With 20% SUNFLOWER 25-LB. BAG $239 Utility Wild Bird Mixture Cracked Yellow Corn .. 5 Sunflower Seed 25c lb. M . 25 lbs. $1.59 . 25 lbs. $1.39 . 10 for $2.25 Water Softener Salt Salt for Melting Ice Dog Food and Pet Supplies Fee4 for All Domestic Animals WE DELIVER PHONE OR 3-2441 V, \ ( // *!2!S*z YOU BUY “ '"“ cOAt ...0»»...a***"® " raSSgas m SHOP SPARTAN-ATI^AKTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . v . SUNDAY 12 NOf)N TO 6 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC \ /1 v ■ r ■ m s THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 D—1 Pontiac Area Deaths Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Detroit Edison Co., died yes-Iterday. He was a member of . Service for Mrs. Alfred (Ida: Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church L.) Hansen, 85, of 101E. Howard j and of its Holy Name Society, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cem-tery. Mrs. Hansen died yesterdayi 1 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mae Zimmerman of Pontiac; a grandson; six great-grandchildren; two sisters; and three brothers. Surviving are two sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Mary Stypka AVON TOWNSHIP - Service To Discuss Proposal on Jurisdictional Rift Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital,i ka&&\ today he would try to arrange a meeting early next week with Dr. Robert for Mrs. Mary Stupka, 74, of 146 lg. Walden, to discuss a proposed Harley E. Miller COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Harley E. Miller, 79, of 1485 Winghamton will be Sokol. 3 p.m. tomorrow at Wixom Baptist Church, Wixom. Burial will be in the Wixom, Cemetery by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home of Waited Lake. Mr. Milter, died yesterday. He was a retired metal finisher from the Murray Body Carp. Surviving are his wife, Gertie, and a foster-daughter, Mrs. Tim Finkbeiner of Wixom. Rochdale will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Plxley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs.,. Stupka died yesterday. She was a member of Zivenia Benevolent Lodge of Detroit and Surviving are two sons, John Stupka of Rochester and Andrew Stupka of Royal Oak, a brother;'a sister; and seven grandchildren. Peter P. Ryan BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for former resident Peter P. Ryan, 75, of Emmett will be 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Emmett. Burial will be in Kenockee Cemetery there by Rister Funeral Home, Avoca. Mr. Ryan, a retired employe Mrs. Charles Thompson BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Charles (Blanche) Thompson, 82, erf 1770 Hamilton died today. Her body is at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are two sons, Ralph M. Brady of Clarkston and Ross Brady of Mansfield, Ohio; four daughters, Mrs. Luella Brady Davison of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Ruth Morton of Jackson, Miss, and Angeline Randolph and Mrs. Corenna Moody of Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. agreement on m e n t a 1 health jurisdiction. Dr. Walden, psychiatric director fdr the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board, submitted a wor king draft of the agreement proposals to Dr. Martin Monday. Or. Martin reviewed the proposal in Lansing yesterday with officials of the Michigan Department of Mental Health. He said that the proposal has some merit but indicated it also contained provisions that need clarification. The new proposal, if accepted by both the mental health board and the hospital, would assure the hospital’s receipt of a $259,- 000 f e d e r a 1 staffing grant to establish mental health services in a 14-township area. Also proposed is that Hie mental health board have access to this area to provide some mental health services. A decision on the proposed agreement is expected by the mental health board when it 1 meets next Friday. Togo's Army Takes Power 2nd Coup in 44Years; No Violence Reported TEARFUL PLEA—“God, take me with them," cried Charles Rutherford (center), 41, at the funeral yesterday of his wife and four children in Charleston, W.Va. The five died when a car which Mrs. Rutherford was driving ran off the road and plugged into a reservoir near Columbus, Ohio. $7.6 Million Reported Truck Share of County Road Taxes Big' Highway use taxes paid by trucking firms accounted for $7,697,466 of the $25,488,297 in state and federal funds spent for roads in Oakland County for the fiscal year July 1, 1965, through June 30, 1966, the Michigan Trucking Association (MTA) reported today. The MTA determined the amount of taxes paid by trucks on the Michigan Department of State Highways accounting of the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund proceeds, plus distribution of Federal aid highway money. It was estimated that of the $10,024,345 distributed to Hie county, and 38 cities and villages from the state vehicle fund alone, trucks paid approximately $3,027,352. Truck payments account for. 30.5 per cept of the total, according to the MTA, although trucks comprise only 16 per cent of the vehicles using the roads. 18 PER CENT Heavy trucks, which make up about 1 per cent of all vehicles, pay highway user taxes equal to about 18 per cent of the total tax package. Michigan’s highway taxes, the source of file Motor Vehicle Fund, are primarily comprised of vehicle registration fees, motor fuel and motor carrier privilige taxes. About two-thirds of file total $274 million collected comes from the sale of fuel, ahd one-third from automobile truck and trailer registration fees. * . ... .. State Okays Clarkston's School Bonds 8 Congressmen at Baker Trial A lone wait by Clarkston School District for State Municipal Finance Commission approval to sell $1.5 million in building and site bonds has ended. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, chairman of the commission, announced approval yesterday. The bond issue was approved by voters last June 13. The brads will finance the balance owned on file high school and will help pay for die new junior high school. Kelley said, “The proceeds will be used to erect, furnish and equip school buildings and additions ... to acquire sites and develop and improve the same . . . these bonds are unlimited tax bonds and will run until 1996. “The bonds are payable from general ad valorem taxes to be levied without limitation as to rate or amount. The school district is authorized to levy whatever taxes are necessary to pay principle and interest,” he said. Two Testify, Deny Getting Political Cash CLOSING OUT WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven senators and a representative — half of jhem Republicans — paraded to Bobby Baker’s trial to testify they collected nothing from a reported $66,300 political fund linked with the former Senate Democratic secretary. Their names were brought out by a savings, and loan official who testified Thursday that Baker advised the savings and loan industry in 1962 to contribute $100,000 so “doors would be open” in Washington. ★ A ★ Later, most of the eight said they also had not collected any funds from the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., a oneti: Baker business associate, defense tried to bring COTONOU, Dahomey (AP) -The tiny coffee-growing land of Togo had its second coup in four years today with the army reporting seizure of all civil powers. The take-over Was announced in a broadcast from Lome, the Togolese capital, by file army chief of staff, Lt. Col. Etienne Guassingre Eyadema. He warned the public to refrain from any political demonstrations and ordered all public offices closed for the day. • ★ * ★ Informed sources in neighboring Dahomey said President Nicolas Grunitsky resigned during the night. There w£re no reports of violence but a blackout of the radio-telephone circuit to Paris prevented any check on the situation. Eyadema reportedly has been carrying on a running dispute with Grunitsky about the budget for his l,2t)0-man army. The army chief played a key role in the January 1963 coup when one of his soldiers assassinated Syl-vanus Olympio, Togo’s first president and a brother-in-law of Grunitsky. UPHEAVAL Togo experienced a brief upheaval two months ago, but Eyadema that time sided with Grunitsky and it was put down with no deaths or serious injuries. A band led by dissident politicians rushed the government radio station and took it over. They held out for several hours until Eyadema decided t back Grunitsky. * ★ dr Eyadema was apparently using the radio network/as his im mediate tool. He said the constitution was suspended, the National Assembly dissolved, and all politicanictivity forbidden. /A- A A Epnema said the coup was Wdmpted by “the grave situation which has reigned in the country” sine Olympio’s deaeth. More Port Rules Clear Wayne County Unit DETROIT (UPI) - The Wayne County Board of Super-vi&xrs may soon approve regulations to keep racketeers off city water-front property. # ★ ★ Board member Mary Beck said today she expected the supervisors to approve regulations banning water-front companies whose “members, officers and directors” do not “possess good character and integrity.” The regulations were passed yesterday by the board’s port committee, of which Mrs. Beck ig chairman. The rules were prompted by the establishment last July on the water front of the Detroit Stevedoring and Lightering Co., a firnrneaded by Anthony G. (Tony Jack) Giacalone. ★ A ’ ★ Giacalone was identified as a Mafia leadef during Senate rackets committee hearings several years ago. W dr dr The regulations state that decisions will be partly based on whether the persons involved have a record of convictions of a felony or misdemeanors “involving moral turpitude,” and on the individual’s “general representation in the community/’ Citi State GivenGrants publicly unexplaine during Thursday# but ( err link testimony but was ruled/dut of order by U.S. Dist. Judge Oliver Gasch. Baker tycharged with income tax evasion, theft and conspira- TESTIFY ■ Warefofee Stock tnin&s (9if£Pait?lin of tihe MIGs. All four Nationalist planes returned safely to their base, file ministry said. LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Township Board of the Charter Township of Waterford, Oakland County, Michigan, at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescen^SgLake Road, a* 7:30 p.m., on January 30, 1967, to consider granting a permit, 'under the provisions of section 3.40 Township Ordinance #45, as amended, being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township ot Waterford", to si-low a Sanitary Landfill to bo operated upon the following described properties: The South Vj of the Northwest fractional V. of the Northwest fractional 14 of Section seven (7) Town 3 North, Range 9 East; and also the Southwest fractional <4 ot the Northwest fractional V, of Section seven (7) Town 3 North, Range 9 East, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Being 50.70 acres more or less. ELMER R. PANGBONER, Clerk Charter Township ot Waterford Oakland County, Michigan January 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1967 MERCY RIDER — Sister Monica, an Irish nun, discards her wimple for a crash helmet when she takes out her motor scooter to faring help to the sick ih. Kenya’s villages. ■ ' • |. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS GALLOWAY CREEK SEWAGE PUMP STATION CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN CONTRACT NO. 13 Staled Proposals tor the construction of the Galloway Creek Sewage Pump Station will be received by the City ot Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, at I tea office of the City Clerk until 2:00 p.m. (Eastern Standard Tima), on the 14th day ot February, 1967, and promptly thereafter they will be publicly opened and read aloud Ih the City Commission room*. Copies of the plans, specifications and other contract documents may be examined at the office ot the City Engineer, or at the office of Jones, Henry I. Williams. 2000 West Central Avenue. Toledo, I Ohio, 43606, without charge, and may Ibt obtained at the tatter office Upon deposit of $10.00. The full amount ot toe | deposit will be refunded upon return of ell documents In good condition within 30 days after opening of bids. i Proposals must be submitted on toe form turnlslwd by the City, must contain toe name of every parson Interested I therein end shall bo accompanied by either a proposal bond, with satisfactory surety, or by a certified check an a solvent bank. Ip the amount of not less than five (5%) par cant of the amount of toe proposal, subject to conditions provided In the Notice to Bidders. . The successful bidder will be required to furnish satisfactory performance, labor and malarial, and malntonanca and guarantee bonds. ' Any- bid may ba withdrawn prior to the scheduled closing tone tor recofpt ot bids, but no bidder shall withdrew Ms bid within sixty (60) days attar aid actual opening thereof. The right is reserved by the City to accept any proposal, id relict any dr all proposals and to waive Irrajutarlttes ih any proposal. Dated: January 11, 1M7 CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN By Order at toe Commies Ion OLGA MRIMLIY ■ .« : City Oack January 1J, 1447 D—sf Tllfe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1067 ORDINANCE NO. 944-42 Adopted January 10, 1967 Effective January 50, 1967 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND , THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1: The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance It hereby amended to provide that the land In the description hereinafter set forth be classified as Parking District. PARKING DISTRICT Lots W thru 99 both Inclusive In Washington Park Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. PARKING DISTRICT Lots 114-115-116 Washington Park Subdivision, City of Pdntlac, Oakland County, Michigan. Section 2: The change In the Building Zone Map In the above area to Parking District i Is made pursuant to the recommendation j of the City Plan Commission and said. Commission Is hereby appointed to make I a final report upon this amendment to this Commission previous to the public| hearing to be held before this amend- j ment is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 of Act No. 507 of the Public Acts of 1921, as amended. Section 3: That not lest than fifteen (15) days notice of the time and place of the public hearing on the final passage of this amendment shall be given In a newspaper of general circulation in this city; that such public hearing is hereby fixed at January 10, 1967. Section 4: This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after the date of its passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 10th day of January, A.D. 1967. Dated: January 11, 1967 WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. ' Mayor OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk January 13, 1967 PRINCETON C55“ 100 108 109 HOPKINS no- Jl± 118 119 a >!S=3 YALE ypsilanti ANN ARBOR ORDINANCE NO. 944-44 Adopted January 10, 1967 ' Effective January 50, 1967 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OP ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN AS 'THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1: The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance is hereby amended to provide that the land In the description hereinafter set forth be classified as R-t, R-2, C-1 and Parking Olstrict. I RESIDENTIAL 1 Lots 100 thru 114 both inclusive. Lots 135-139 both inclusive, RESIDENTIAL 2 Lots 115-119 both Inclusive, COMMERCIAL 1 Lots 130 bnd 131, PARKING DISTRICT Lots 132134 , both inclusive, Walton Btvd. Park Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, taction 2: The change In the Building Zone Map In the above area to R-1, R-2, C-1, and Parking District 1s made pursuant to the recommendation of the City Plan Commission and said Commission is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to this Commission previous to public hearing to be held before this amendment is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 of Act Np. 287 of the Public Acts of 1921, as amended. Section 1: That not leu then fifteen (15) days notice of the time and place of the public hearing on the final passage of this amendment shell be given In a newspaper of general circulation in this city; met such public hearing is hereby fixed at January 10, 1967. Section 4: This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after the date pf its passage by the City Commission of the City at Pontiac. Mads and pasted by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 10th day df Jamary, A.D. 1967. Dated) January 11, 1M7 ! WILLIAM M. TAYLOR, JR. , 1 Mayor * OLSA BARKELEY m , aty Clerk .. . v /■ ■ January 11 196X1 Death Notices HADDRILL, GRACE COLE, January 11, 1967; 173 last Iroquois Road; age 88; beloved wife of Ira A. Heddrill; dear mother of Alfred C. and Arthur N. Haddfill; also survived by four grandchildren. Pu* neral service will be held Saturday, January 14, at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson -Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Haddrlll will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HANSENT IDA L., January 12; 1967; 101 East Howard Street; age 85; beloved wife of Alfred Hansen; dear mother of Mrs. Mae Zimmerman; dear sister of Mrs. Ella Meheren, Mrs. Doris Saltzbury, Amos, Buzz and Judy Bayer; also survived by one grandson and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 16, at 11 a.m. at the Spartcs-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Hansen will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) JOHNSON, PAULINE, January 11, 1967; 304 Lakeview Drive, Lake Orion; age 77; dear mother of Mrs. Francis (Roberta) Centeck and Mrs. Ralph (Joyce) Durbin; , dear sister of Mrs. Irene Schheidir, Mrs. Norman C. (Edith) Lange and Mrs. Agnes Rhodes. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 14, at 1 p.m. at the Wessels Funeral Home, 23690 Woodward Avenue, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home. MILLER, HARLEY E., January" 12, 1967; 1405 Wlnghamton Street; Commerce Township; age 79; beloved husband of Gertie Miller; dear foster-father of Mrs. Tim (Bonnie) Finkbelner; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 14, at 3 p.m. at Wixom Baptist Church, Wlxom, with Pastor Robert Warren, officiating. Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Miller will Me In state at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. THOMPSON BLANCHE, January 13, 1967; 1770 Hamilton Drive, Bloomfield Township; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Kenneth (Luella) Brady, Mrs. Frank (Ruth) Morton, Angelina Randolph, Mrs. Corenne Moody, Ralph M. and Ross Brady; also survived by 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home where Mrs. Thompson will Me in state after 4 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to (9:30 p.m.) Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY I P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All arrora should b* reported Immediately, or no later than the day following publication. If no notification of such error Is made by that time, It will be , assumed the ed II correct. The Press assumes no responsibility for errors ; other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first Insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered value leu through the error. The deadline for cancellation of transient Went Ads Is 9 a.m. th»' day of publication after the first Insertion. When cancellations are made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustment* will be given without Closing time for advertisements . containing type sites larger than regular agate type, Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash accompanies order) 6-Days $3.64 5.58 4.96 6.40 10.06 11.76 13.44 15.12 16.60 An additional charge of 50 cents will be made tor use of Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM I AM. TO 5 P.M. Lines 1-Day 3-Days 2 $2.00 $2.44 3 2.00 3.60 4 2.44 4.68 5 3.05 5.40 6 3.66 4.48 7 4.27 7.54 8 4.88 $.44 9 5.49 9*72 10 4.10 10.80 Card of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR thanks for the kindness and floral offerings from our friends, neigh-rtoors and relatives.- ^pectef thank* to Rev. Mine. The Family of Jim-mle Lee Allen, O. D. Allen. Announcements 3 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 716 Rlker Building, branch ot Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands1 ot people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with on* low payment you con at-ford. 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. Hour* 9-7 Mon. thru Frl, Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0161 (BONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE in your home. FE 4-0439.___ HALL FOR RENT — RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-5202. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 91 csnts at Simms Bros. Drugs.___________ Zip Code Directories Send $1 plus 15 cents postage. Directories — 163 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. 48058. Funeral Directors 4 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME S>ego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200 COAIS FUNERAL HOME ORAYTON PLAINS 674-0461 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there I ! were replies at The j j Press Office in Die fol-| lowing boxes: 3, IS, £2, 32, 34, 39, 41, 42, S3, 56, 60, 65, 66, 81, 83, 92, 97, 10S. A SHOPPERS BEST FRIEND... The Classified Section Just Dial -332-8181 Funeral Djractors Huntoon FUNERAL flOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0169 60NEL SON-JOHNS Funeral Home ____"Designed tar Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service" FE 6-9261 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 4-A 6 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEME-tery, 3 for $750 or 6 for $1200. Phono OR 3-2167 aftar 5 p.m. Personals 4-B GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORO TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _____________FE 6-0456___________ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 betore 5 p.m., or if no answer, call FE 2-6734, Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2056 E. Hammond FE 5-7605 ELECTROLYSIS BY ROMAINE OR Lottie. Unwanted hair removed permanently. 642-8969. 139 W. Maple. "HOUSE OF WIGS" Wigs starting at 659.95 For appointment in your home or mine, CALL FE 8-4316. LADIES-CALL AN ELECTROLYSIS CENTER FOR REMOVAL OF FACIAL HAIR. OR 3-5695._________ OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Childrens party Includes farm tour. Groups of 50 or more call for reservation. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM TUTOR NEEDED FOR BOY IN 5th grade arithmetic, 3 days week . In your home. FE. 5-9948. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY r t Professional Color:. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime. WANTED: 85,000 FOR 6 YEARS AT 7 per cent. Responsible part-time college student. Reliable full time GM employee. For secure invest-ment purposes. Thank You. Post Office Box 51. Pontiac, Mich. Lost and Found ^ 5 FOUND: BLACK WALLET AT TEL-Huron Shopping Center. FE 2-5466. LOST, SMALL BLACK POODLE, Part Manchester. Whit* under chin and breast. 4 white paw, tips. Blue rhinestone collar. 8 year old Lost vie. of Ceda; Island and Round Lk. Rd. Answers to Moppet. Reward 363-9445. _________ LOST: 2 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, Duchess and Buster. Reward. Ml 6-0556. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE ENG-llsh Setter, black face, female, 1VS year* old. Reward, 33S-1623. LOST: BLACK PUPPY, FEMALE, child's pet, Orchard Lake tree. 363-7665.________________________ LOST — 2 PUPPIES. 1 ENGLISH setter male, black, brown, white tick with one black eye. 1 Colli* male, sable and white. Lake An-gelus area. Reward. 332-4973 or 3344007. LOST: WHITE FRENCH POOOLE, vicinity Walton, - Baldwin. FE 6-4903.________>_________________ LOST - LADY'S TAN BILLFOLD at K-Mart, Dec. 17. Reward for return of contents. 335-1802. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD. Light brown. 10 mos. Celled "Dirk." Keego Harbor-Sylvan Area. Reward. 662-4115. LOST DOG: PART POODLE AND cocker spaniel. Last seen at Tennyson." Reward. Call FE 4-0312. THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS/ ■ LAW PROHIBITS, WITH fi CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; rX DISCRIMINATION BE-XX X-: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE -X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- ;X :’■< TRACTIVE TO PCRSONS X; OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-Is OTHER, ADVERTISE- XX X- M E N T S ARE PLACED £ iS- UNDER THE MALE OR « <:■ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR » •X CONVENIENCE OF READ-X; ers. such listings are X- NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X X- CLUDE PERSONS OF SS SS EITHER SEX. SS, Help Wanted Male 6 2 MEN WANTED TO WORK ON farm by the hour. N. ot Rochester, out Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell Rd. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN. TO DE-tfver advertising material. 1)5 per evening. Car necessary. 363-9529. ACCOUNTANT CAREER OPPORTUNITY Birmingham CPA firm needs young men Interested In a career in public accounting as permanent staff members. Cell Ml 4-3057 for appointment. AMBITIOUS MAN FOR R U S T- Oleum delivery route, prefer some route experience but will train. Hours 6:30-5, 5 days a week. Salary , plus commission, tor Inter-view call Mrs. Halcom, PE S-7147. ACCOUNTANTS. PREPARE TAX returns. C.P.A. offices. Detroit, 341-7262, Rochester 651-5471. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, CHRYS-ler product experience, Blue Cross, holiday pay, paid vacation, lots ot work. Call or see Service Mgr.,, Spartan Dodge, 655 Oakland Ave., 338-9222. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN wanted tor precast concrete detailing In the Detroit tree. Experience in structural or rest**! helpful. Contact Mr. Morin, at 646-6190 or lend resume to Aggregate Surfaces, Inc., 14641 Prospect, Dearborn, Mich,___ ' ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A LIFE-time career In sales end above-average Income? Established’ Insurance route, guaranteed salary, commissions and fringe benefits. 674-2271.___________ Automobile Mechanic Chevrolet automatic transmissions, new facilities, plenty of work. Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. 664-1025. BUSBOY WANTED, FULL TIMS employment. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. BUS DRIVER EXPERIENCED FOR Roeper City and Country School, Call Ml 44511. ________ BOY-PART TIME, DAY OR EVE-nlng. tor delivery Bloomfield Gourmet, 1061 W. Long Lake Rd. BRAKE OPERATOR SHEAR OPERATOR WHITNEY PUNCH OPERATOR ’ GRINDER . AND SNAGGER ASSEMBLER GEMC0 ELECTRIC CO. 1060 N. Crooks Rd. Clawson CAMERA SALESMAN. EXPER-ience desirable, but hot necessary. Top pay. Fringe benefits. Apply In person. Camera Mart, SS S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich, CARPENTERS Scattered residential, rough. 682-1461 after a. CARPENTERS Lay-out man and rougher* LI 6-1643 CHIP SPINNER AND SWEEPER! Good wagea. Berkley Screw Machine prod. 1360 souter, Troy. 566-4660. , CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART time, FE 20205._______■____ CLERK MUST ’ TYPE, APPLY Keego Pontiac, 3000 Orchard Lake Rd. Mr. Hill. _________ COMPOSITOR ANO LOCK-UP MAN — Steady work, good working conditions. Apply In Person — Allied Printing Co., 22431. Woodward, Femdew. ' ___________ Hsip WoBtod Mala CAR WASHERS, PULL OR PART time. 149 w. Horen. CLERICAL OFFICE Knowledge of general office reu-ting. Reply Pontiac Free* Sox 66. DESIGNERS “ Automatic welding equipment. Ions programs, overtime, benefits.' Wal-tonen Engineering Service, 120 W. 11 Milt, Royal Oak, 3 min. off fcS_________________________ DIE REPAIRMAN SMALL DIE SHOP DIE MAKER MUST BR ABLB TO DO OWN MACHINING. PONTIAC AREA 3354563 DAYTIME BUS B6Y AND DISH washer. Steady employment. Apply Mr. Llncleome, 2299 Ellubeih Lk. Rd. DRAFTSMAN - ELECTRICAL AND mechanical — experienced. Gemco Electric Ce, 1000 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson. - DRIVER WANTED, APPLV IN person. 432 Orchard Lk. Ava, Pontiac.______ i s ELDERLY MAN WANTED FOR part- or full-tlmo position, must nave bookkeeping and .collection experience. FE 4-9995 ter appoint-ment. ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT MANAGER Men experienced In selling end merchandising an electrical or related department. Salary plus Incentive. Group Insurance, profit sharing and retirement plans. Apply at personnel depvtment or sand complete resume to personnel manager. Montgomery Ward • ______PONTIAC MALL______ ENGINEER AND DESIGNER FOR automatic parts handling systems. Call Mr. J. Ryblckl Condeco, An-tomatlon Inc., 3494122, Novi. EXPERIENCED GROCERY MAN with some knowledge of meat cutting. No evening or Sunday work. Personal Interview only. Apply Birmingham Community Market, 130 W. 14 Ml. Rd., Birmingham;_____________________ EXPERIENCED Milling Machine Turret Laths Operators Or, trainees, steady work, overtime. full paid hospitalization and other fringe benefits. BRINEY MFG. CO. 1)65 Seba Rd. off W. M59 at Pontiac Lake Rd. Evenings Part-Time 3 men needed Immediately tor part time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call OR 4-2233, 4 p.m. ■ 7 p.m. _______ EXPERIENCED MILK ROUTE salesman for supervisory fob, good salary and fringe benefits, wholesale and retail. FE 4-2547._ GAS PUMPER WANTED - 7 A.M. to 4 p.m., 5 days. 545-2330- or 852-9733. ________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT*. Must be experienced. Full or part lime. Good pay. Sunoco, Telegraph at Maple Rd.________________ GUARDS Full end part time. Immediate city and suburban lob openings. Mount Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 West Grand Boule-yard, Detroit. LO 8-4152. 104 p.m. GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Part time. Good wages and all benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph am: Huron. ____________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically < Inclined, local rat., full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph end Maple.____________ GUARDS Part time. Evenings and weekends. Start at 11.55 per hour. „ WILCO _____________647-7664 HANDY MAN, PLEASANT WORK-Ing conditions in a new modern tool shop. Age no barrier. BERNAL INC. : 2450 SUTER BLVD., TROY HOUSEMAN AND OFFICE MAINTE-nance duties, live In, must have valid Michigan driver's license — Cell Mrs. Huebner at 852-1802 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR needed. Experience preferred. Will consider trainee. We pay top wages, we have complete Insurance package es fringe benefits. Pay car depreciation plus expenses. Work out of Pontiac office. Working Oakland County and Northern Detroit Suburb^. No typing,must have town car. Send resume to P.O. Box 911, Pdntlac. IF You are between 20 and 30 years old — can work 6 to 9 p.m. — 3 eves, wkly— havt use of car — call before 12 noon, 642-7363— 92- ___YEAR-OLD CO, _______________ INSTANT MONEY General factory work. Machine operators, assemblers. Freight handlers. Common labor, etc. Report to Employers Temporary Service. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 65 SOUTH MAIN, CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD., FERNDALE Fay Dally JANITOR . EXPERIENCED FOR Roeper City and Country School, call Ml 44511. JANITOR, FULL TIME. APPLY mornings. Danish Pastry Shop. 2523 W. Maple. Birmingham. JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMI Choose your career from over 5,-000 current lob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange Interviews tor you to meet your compensation end Job objectives, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward near 14 Mil*. 6424268._____________ LOCAL VENDING COMPANY HAS immediate openings tor route service men. Excellent opportunity tor ambitious workers. Good pay and working conditions. Paid hospitalization and file Insurance. Call Ml 7-2050 for appointment or apply at 2975 W. Maple Rd., Troy. MACHINE REPAIRMEN MACHINE REBUILDERS MACHINE BUILDERS Apply to Pontiac Press Box No. 84 MAINTENANCE MACHINIST FOR small progressive company. Top pay with vacation and other benefits. G. I W. Engineering Inc. 2501 williams Dr. Pontiac, Mich. 41055.________________■ MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tion. Driveway salesmen, wrecker drivers, mechanics. Must be at least 25 years of ago with local references. No others need apply. Shell station, Woodward-Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills._______ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES AND auistant managers. A unique opportunity to grow with one of the largest man's and boys' wear discount chains in tht country. Wa a re In tht midst ot a vast expansion program In Detroit end out of state., There will be departments available to all trainees, In tht next 6 to 12 mos. maximum. Many fringe benefits to thos* who qualify. Ages 21 to 55. Apply Pont lee K-Mart Mens' Wear Department. Mr. Middleton, Mgr. MAN TO OO OELIVERYOP AF-pliancts end deliver, Install end service of water softeners. Mutt be over 25, have mechanical ability and able to supply references. FE 4-3573 for appointment.____ MAN FOR RIPE FITTING, "buCT work and general heating work. Should have some experience. 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd., 882-3100. MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN tor wori( on th a e h IA * r y maintenance and repairs. Steady work, opportunity for advancement. Experience preferred but will train man. Apply to Mr. Hehl Pontiac Laundry, SM S. Telegraph. MAN. 4S TO M YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. .-Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drive-In. 2490 Dixie Hwy. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store tt auto ports dork. Must be experienced. Apply Hollerbeck Auto Parts, 173 Baldwin. Coll 33S-4054, , EN WANTEb TO TRAIiT As electronics technician. See our ad In column IB. 4054 (SJSN IMg Wonted Malt_____________i MAN TO HELP IN CARE OF HORS-es. 628*3052. $ * , NIOHf"WATCHMAN!, RETIREE -Mutt how rtf., cor neceooory. Coll MriL Huebner ot *52-1802 be-tweon 8:30 ojil end 4:31 p.m. OPENINGS IN Furniture 6c Carpeting Dept. Wo have teveral excellent openings ot once for man experienced In telling furniture and carpeting. These are positions In active departments, where your ability will pay dividends. Paid vacation, many company benefits. Call Mr. Silver-man. 338-0111 (Drayton). ______Federal Dipt. Stereo PART TIME! NEED 2 MEN FOR evening work. 2148 yrs. old. 8200 guarantee. Call Mr, Ersklno 4-7 p.m. 335-6024. PORTER FOR BAKE SHOP. APPLY 31225 Southfitld, near 13 Milo Rd. PRECISION PARTS INSPECTORS. These |obt offer excellent wages with exceptionally good employ* benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Beaver Precision Products, Inc., 651 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Em-ployor. ■ Real Estate Salesmen Duo to theytxpanslan end expected extra trettl* ot the Moll — wo now have openings lor additional salesmen. For Information call Mr. Vonderhorr 682-5600. VON REALTY RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT Career opportunity In a growing commercial food sarvict company. Openings tor managers and men-agfcment trainees. Competitive salary end benefits. Reply Including age, m vita I, draff status and general background to Pontiac Preu Box 56._____________________ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Due to our expanding buslnau wa need several energetic salesmen with or without real estate experience. To sell new and used homes, acreage and business property. Highest commissions, ample floor time, busy Dixie Hwy. location and broker assistance. JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Packers store Multiple Listing Service Open 94 RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED MAN who would like 36-38 hrs. porter work Salary open. Also department managers 18 or oven. K-Mart 100 E. Maple, Troy._________ RETIRED" OR MATURE PERSON for position of night watchman. 628-2821. PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN local established territory available. Complete tralnlnng program. Challenging opportunity for the hard-working, self-confident, above average person. Salary, bonus Incentive plan, expenses and other benefits. Qualified women also considered. Please forward complete resume with phone number te: SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, 6120 per wk„ part time help, $1,70 an hr. Shell Station at S. Telegraph Rd. at Long Lake. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT and light mechanic work, days and eve. shifts. Must be over 21 and have local ref. 662-9906._ STOCK BOYS AND TIRE CHANG-ers. Part or full time. See Forest Sledgehammer at Kmart Tire Service Glenwood Plaza ________ Pontiac, Mich. ______ TV TECHNICIAN Top wages, paid Insurance, retirement plan, / SWEET'S RADIO I. APPLIANCf / 422 W. Huron ___________334-567y TOOL MAKERS 7 Journeyman car to 10 veers experience required. Union Shop, all Fringes, 64.01 per hr. Apply Avon Tube, Fourth and Water St„ Rochester, Michigan.__/ fOOL DESIGNER TO DESIGN; layout and detail fixtures! gauges, cutting tools, equipment/ and machine components of any degree of complexity. Requlru shop math Including trigonometry./This |ob offers excellent wage* with exceptionally good employe benefits. < Apply Personnel /office, Beaver Precision Products, Inc. 651 N. Rochester Rd., Clswaon, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. TOOL ESTIMATOR Capable of estimating cost of tools, gauges and special machinery. Top lob for top man. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 10. ----;-------;-----r~---------- .1 TV REPAIRMAN PART TIME MOONLIGHTERS — Need 34 experienced men for repair and service. Can schedule to accommodate 332-6386 V Tracer Lathe Set Up Men 6c Machinists Required to demonstrate and service full line of tracer lathes and automatics. $800 to start. $900 after 1 mo. plus bonus and car. If you are not the man, tell your friends to call. . TAILOR Excellent career opportunity tor an experlencedMallor to manage our men's alterations dept. Compensation commensurate with experience. Group Insurance, profit sharing and retirement plans. Apply personnel Dept. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL____ TEACHERS. PART TIME EVE-nlngs. Wock compatible with teaching. Approximately 15 hrs. a week. Call 3324670 between 4-7 p.m. TOP RATES TOOL ROOM GRINDER PRECISION PRODUCTION GRINDER DAYS, EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME ANO STEADY EMPLOYMENT. M. C. MFG. CO. , 111 Indlanwood, Lake Orion, Mich, 692-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED TRUCK O R IV B R, Dll-ul tractor and trailer, local and tong distance. Call tor appolnl-ment, McEvoy Door Co., 62*4517. WANTED: fePTIREO MAN. Kfe£P social security and work part time. Clean modern coin laundry. Steady, exc. conditions. FE 23994 WANTEO - BARTENDER. 2ND shift, work 5 nights and Sun. afternoons, steady yeor around job. $200 per wdL No mixed drmki| some experience preferred. Reply, Pontiac Press Box 63. » YOUNG MEN F6fe LIGHf OE-11 very work. Must be neat In ap-pearanc*. Coll HM860.___ Help WontBd Femols 7 I EXPERIENCED COOK, 1 Experienced waitress. 577 Auburn Ave. before 4ojw. Hslp Wqntfid FbihoIb $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST NfeExp. 50 W.P.M. Interesting 'Work. Deal with public INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1810 W. Huron ' 3344871 ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS Immediate openings at Oakland Community Collage ot the following locations: Bloomfield Hills, Union Lk., Auburn Heights, and Farmington. Clerk-typists positions at first 2 only. Exc. salorlos and fringe benefit*. Apply Mlu Roach, MESC 332-8191. ___________ BABY SITTER rWANTED FOR 3 Bre-school children. Llve-ln or out. ireyton Plains area. Phono 731-4223. BABY SITTER. WAAmN. IN MY home. Drayton-Waterford Area. 5 day*. 674-2781._____________ BABY SITTER FROM 5:30 AAA. to 9 s.m. Live In or out. 673-8637. BARAAAID - PART tlME ____________OR 4-1444 ,_______ BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED Good location. Commluton. Days, 335-8912 Eves. 334-1825. RabV SITTER LIVE IN OR 6UT. OR 3-6002, after 6 p.m._____ BEE-LINE FASHIONS NEEDS women full and port time, top commissions, no Investments, collections or deliveries. 3344129. BARTENDER-BARMAID, DAYTIME opening In a smell Intimate cocktail lounge call for an appolnt- ment. 6421)600._______ BEAUTICIAN WANTED, CLIEN-telo wolfing. 651-1331._______ BOOKKEEPER RECEPTIONIST TYPIST Rochester firm deslreous of ■ personable neat appearing lady who can meat all three of the above requirements. Very excellent working conditions, salary commensurate with ability. Pleas* submit a short resume written In long hand for o confidential Interview. Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. 531 E, Hamlin Rd„ Rochester, Mich. ,_____________________ BAKER'S HELPER SALAD MAKER Meals and uniforms furnished, paid vacations and Insurance. Apply Greenfields Restaurant, 725 S. Hun- tor, Birmingham,____________ BAKERY SALES CLfeRK, 2 P.M. • to 9 p.m. Mon. through Frl. Apply Auburn Bakery. 3337 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. ____________ BUS GIRL, DAYS. APPLY IN PER-son. Four Comers Restaurant, corner Walton and Perry. <- CURB GIRL, WEEKENDS, APPLY In person Four Corners Restaurant, corner Walton and Perry. ___ CHILD CARE — HOUSEKEEPER— Live In. Own room, TV, paid vacation. Care for Infant and young boy. General housekeeping. Weekends off. Good |ob. Phone MA 6-7357 tor details. Sun, and Eves. CAR BILLER, SHARP GAL. NICE location. Exp. a must. Good working conditions. $320. Call Angle Rook, 334-2471, Snolllng and Snail-Ing. . . • L CLERK FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, knowledge of bookkeeping, filing and posting. Reply Pontiac Press Box 87. CURB GIRL DAY SHIFT Jack's Drlve-ln, 22 W. Montcalm. CLERK, PART TIME, CIGAR counter, every other night, 5-10- every other Sun., 104. Mills Phor-macy, Birmingham, Ml 4-5060. COUNTER GIRL, APPLY IN PER-son. M and M Cleaners, 2927 Or-chard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. CAREER MINDED GAL WHO IS Hlrti School Grad. For going concern. 6300. Call Marge Parker, 334-2471, Spelling and Snetllng. COCKTAIL WAITRESS WANTED, Top wages. Good working conditions. Plus beiteflts. 4065 W. Maple Rd. Bloomfield Twp. at Telegraph, or Call Mr. Eaton, 6444300 after 6._____________ _ / CLEANING LADY. REFERENCES. ' Tu*„ FrL Own transportation, 626-1913.__________________________J CURB GIRLS for day and night shifts, top wages, good tips. Apply In person only. Blue Star Drive In, corner of Pon- tlac and Qpdyko Rd. _______ Clerks, full timP, excel- tont salary, paid vacation, day* or evenings. Apply Sherman Prescriptions, Maple and Lahser Rds., Birmingham, 6474900.________ CAFETERIA HOSTESS Ted's of Pontiac Moll has en Immediate opening for a hostess. Excellent working hours, no Sunday work, Insuranct benefits, paid vacation, food allowance. Apply In person. TED'S PONTIAC MALL CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY Needed ■ tor board ot oducotlqn office. For Western Oakland County School District, Cell 6874118. CountBr Girl and Inspsctor Experience preferred, will tfaln. Full-time, paid overtime. Paid holidays and vacations. Douglas Clean* ers. 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. CURB GIRLS Vlo experience necessary, will train -r Full time. Day or evening shifts — Paid hospitalization, Insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 St Tele- qraph at Huron.__________ CLEANING LADY, 2 HOURS, EVE-nlngs and Sot, or Sun. 644-3932. DESIRE LADY TO DO IRONING, CLARKSTON AREA, WILL DELIVER AND PICKUP. REASONABLE RATES. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 97. DEPENDABLE LADY TO BABY-sit, { days a week, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. must have own transportation, $35 week, Rochester area. 651- 3545. _______________ DO YOU KNOW THIS WOMAN? She Is neat opeearing, over 30 years of ago and could work 5 • hours per day while her children are In school. She drives her own car, would tovt to visit with new mothers and talk about child care. She would Ilk* to eem between $71.50 and 19250 per 254»ur working week. If you know this woman, tsk her to write stating phone number' to Manager, 21415 W. I Mil* Rd., Detroit, Mich.. DENTAL ASST. 2-3 DAYS PER WK. Full time later. Ddntal or mod. Experience preferred. Typing. W. Pontiac Orthodontic office. 3364629 Eve. ________________________ DISHWASHER, FAST RELIABLE girl, 25 to 40 yrs. old tl.40 per hr. Monahan's Beef Buffet. 675 E. Maple, Birmingham. Ml 64110. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed, must apply In person, good ulery, no Sun. Clark's Rtslau- rant, 1380 N. Petty. ________ EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK. Experienced. Typing necessary. Avon Center Hospital, 7 a.m.-3 p.m. shift, Mrs, Housman, 6514361. ENGINEERING REPORT TYPIST Preparation of copy tor engineering report and proposals using tBM Selectric Typewriter. Minimum typing speed of 70 WPM. Call 353*3500 ext. 203 tor Interview The Bendtx Corporation Research Laboratories Division Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OP*Ra-lor, modern shop, 60 per cant com- mtooton, 6734654. ________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 21 OR over. Good wage*. PoM vocation. Food allowance. Apply In person. The Cracker Barrel Drlve-ln. 3851 Union Lk. Rd. Just $. ot Commerce Rd. FULL TIME, QUICK, M^TURi woman for order assembly. Apply General Lock, 244 W- Sheffield, Set. a.m. only. FABULOUS JOB FOR FABULOUS gal Shorthand, Bookkeeping I Ceil Cathy DIMM nine and Spelling ROl BOOffKEEF PER FULL CHARGI TYPISTS SECRETARIES CoH 8464C9.9 OJB. te 5 OJh, Hslp Wantsd Ftmals 7 EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER for flirt moving shop In Pontiac. LoVorqno Hotr Fashions, 33S-0317, ' . OIRLS ~~Z Supplement your Income. Studio Olrt-Hollywood, Personal Service Dlytlkx) of Helen* Curtis. CoH 689- &IRL TO AID HANDICAPPED COL-lege student on weekends. Age 19 to 28. Hours, 12 noon. Sot; through 6 p.m. Sunday. SIS par weekend. MA 6-5298. ____________ GIRL for counter and ASSEM-bly, part time. Collins Cleaners. 650 Woodward St., Rochester. OL 1-7525.______ ' ' "GENERAL DUTY NURSEi, 7,16 bed, teaching hospital; all services available; 8530 monthly to .atert, will) Increous to 8625 monthly In 3 year*/ shift differential; toly paid, family Blue Cross; Iff* Insurance: liberal sick leave and .vacation pollclos; write Director of Nursing Service, Hurloy Hospl-tol, Flint, Michigan. GIRL WANTED. SALES POSITION. Apply In parson. Comoro Mart. 55 s. Telegraph, Pontloc, Mich, H#LP POLIO PATIENTS. LIVE IN. Couple or Children welcome. 624- 1972. ________ ^ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. CARE for Invalid. FE 2-9448.______ HOUSEKEEPER, TO CARE FOR 1 .child and do light housework, a to 5 p.m. Union Lake area. EM 3-3077. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. 5 days, $45. Protesslonal home. 12 Mlle-Dequlndre area. 547-5305. HELP ! H Swamped with work. Need 2 ladles to work part tlm* to toko orders and deliver to assigned Fuller Brush customers, S243 per hour. OR 34565._____________~ HOUSEKEEPER, REFINED WOM-•n or cauplt to tek* complete charge, motherless home consisting of tether, and son 13. Own 2-room opt., salary, TV, complete maintenance. Exceptional opportunity tor widow or retired couple. Write background to Pontiac Preu Box 85.^, _____________________ HOSTESS For evening work In fin* family restaurant. This Is a permanent position wlh good salary and other benefits. Must have some resteu-rant experience end be willing to train. Apply In person only. HOWARD JOHNSONS TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM IF You can work 6 to 9 P.M. — 3 eves, a wk. — wish to earn 180 to $120 wkly. — have use of car — Cali before 12 noon 642-7363 — 92- ___YEAR-OLD CO._________ JUDY LEE JEWELS NEEDS perlenced party plan leaders, $60 a wk. plus overwrites. Call UL 24554 from 3 to 7. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES. Full and part time. All shifts. Extended care facility. Call Mrs. Beaman. 338-7144.____________ MAID EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI-day, ref., own transp., Troy area. 646-5404, ___________________' MATURE WOMAN TO BABY-SIT, afterhoon shift, prefer live In. 625-3535. MOTEL MAID OVER 25. PART-tlme, especially on weekends. Own transportation. 335-9417,____ MATURE WOMAN TO TAKE Charge ot home, live In. 682-2718. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY FULL OR part time help, lady to sell Beeline Fashions, no collecting or deliver-Ing, Cell OR 6-2792 or GR 6-3645. NIGHT CASHIER. JAX KAR WASH. Hours 24 p.m. Salary. Call for appointment. Ml 6-5533. NEED BABY SITTER IN KINNBV and Stanley St. Area, 5-day-week, Mrs. Jones. OR 4-1600, FE 5-5842. NURSE AIDES All shifts. Training program on a year-around basis. Good working conditions. Experienced and Inexperienced. Apply in person any weekday from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave.. Pontiac. _ (JFFICE GIRL. MUST TYPE, PART time to start, full tlm* vary soon, i Apply Keego Pontiac, 3080 orchard Lake Rd., Mr, Hill.____________ PARTY PLAN LOVE MONEY? LOVE JEWELRY? KIMBERLEE JEWELS Highest commlMlont, no Investment. No collecting, no delivering. ' Call FE 44832. _________ PAYROLL-SECRETARY City ot Birmingham Treasurer's Office Mature woman with at least 1 year secretarial or pdyroll experience, aptitude with figures and able to typ* 45 words per minute. Hours 8-5 Mon. through Frl. Salary rang*, *4440 — $5428. Full benefit program, apply 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 151 Martin St* Birmingham. ^LIABLE BABY SITTER, PRE- ter live In. OR 3-2276._ RECEPTIONIST AND SWITCH-board operator. Typing necessary. Swing shift. Avon Center Hospital, Mrs. Hausman. 6514381. RECEPTIONIST, PART TIME, EX-perlence preferred. Apply optical dept., Wards, Pontiac Mall, RN $3.75 PER HOUR LPN $2.85 PER HOUR NURSES AIDS— HOUSEKEEPERS FULL OR PART TIME Bonus — 2 wks. all expanses paid vacation In Fla. Call EM 34121. RNS — FULL OR PART TIME, 11 to 7; Charge nurse, 3-11; ER nurse, 12 noon to 8 p.m. Weekend and shift dltterantlaL Mrs. Indlsh at Awon Center Hospital — 651-9381. SALESWOMAN FOR CHILDRENS shop. 5 days, no eyes. Ml 4-7118. SEAMSTRESS, MAJOR REPAIRS, alr-conditloned plant, good salary. Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 44620,____________ Sportswear Saleslady Experience preferred. Salary end commission. Blue Cross and other employe benefits. Apply In person. Ask for Mlu Caudle. ALBERT'S Pontiac Mall SALES EMPLOYMENT COUN-selor. If you have the ability and dasire to work with peopla and have had sales experience. Call Don McLtan, 334-2471, Snalllng and SnalHng._____________________ SALES LADIES For full time. For part time. Retell experience preferred. W* will train you In our specialized shoe fitting business. Pleasant working conditions In our two new stores. Vacations and other benefits. Pleau call Mr. Roosa tot* Interview. 3324221.__________ SERVICE CASHIER Experience necessary. Good steady employment. Full time work. Exc. pay plan. Blue Cross, etc. Ask for Mr. Mascari DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Avanu* SHIRT (JNIT OPERATOR. APPLV , In person. 31670 Mound, Warren. start earning immediately with Nation's leading party plan. No collecting or delivery, Bee-Line Fashions. 682-1898. ______ sTeiS^ TYPISTS Immediate temporary assignment* are now available near your home H you typ* or tek* shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Giri Employe*. . . \ KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girl Division 125 N. SMInert 3384338 Equal Opportunity Employer WAITRESSES IS OR OLDER Apply Biff's Griff, 575 S. Hunter Btvd.. Blrtnlnltgam. \ WOMAN TOUVE IN. FOR FURTH-*r Inf. pleas* cell 887-5694 (Whit* ' Lk.) or S384SH.' . ■ ' WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Keego Hector. WOMEN TO DO CONTRACT HOUSE deanlna - asms etter 6 pjb. Help Wanted Female _____7 WAITRESS Tad's of Pontiac Mall has an opening for a dining room waitress. Excallant working hours, no Sundays or holidays, Insurance benefits, paid vacation, food allowance. Apply In parson. TED'S _______PONTIAC MALL WAITRESS WANTED, KNAPP'S Dairy Bar, Main St, Rochester. 6514545. WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER, S DAY, week. 11:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Own transportation. 3 school-age children. Good wages. Call aftar 6-P.M. 6264377. ______ WANTED: EXPERIENCED 800K-keeper, mornings only. West Sid* abpllence store. Glv* references. Pontiac Press Bax 103. _ WAITRESS. NIGHT SHIFT. Dobskl's Union Lika, EM 34112-WAITRESS. NIGHTS, GOOD PAY. Paid Blue Cross. Rlcky't, 819 Woodward, Pontlae.________ WAITRESSES Full time, part tlm* and weekends. Excellent benefits, paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan and paid vacation. Apply In person Elias Bros. Big Boy Telegraph at Huron • Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd, WOMAN FOR GENERAL DRUG-store work, clerking. Parsons Drugs, 1990 Auburn Rd, corner of Crooks.___ __________ YOUNG WOMAN OVER Z1 TO work In cleaning department, Ap-ply Walker's Cleaners, Lake Orion. YOUNG WOMEN No experience necessary, no typing required. Will employ young women in personnel central In management dept. Must be able to start work Immediately. For appointment 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. CALL 338-1890 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive 87.50 RH Neg. with positive factors $10 A. B. & AB neg. 812 O Neg. 814 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 44947 1342 Wide Track Dr, W. Mon. thru Frl, 9 a,m.4 p.m. W9d. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. DISHWASHER. 11 P.M.-7 A.M, TOP wages, fringe benefits. Steak and Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy, Waterford. CHIEF ACCOUNTANT Needed for Western Oakland County School District. College graduate with accounting experience preferred. Salary open. Call 8874118. EXPERIENCED WORKING MAN-ager Indoor car' parking. Steady lob, good pay. References. Write Pontiac Preu Box 96. Experienced short order cook. Nights. Harveys Colonial House. OR 3-0940. _______ JANITOR AND KITCHEN HELP. No experience necessary. Top wages. Perfect |ob for retire* or Couple. Apply The Bloomfield Canopy, 6560 Orchard Lake Rd. 624- 1587. ______________ WANTED DETROIT NEWS MOTOR route driver. Clarkston-Ortonvlll* and Commerce-Union Lk. areas. Caff FE 45273 or FE 2-7921. Wanted . Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE Birmingham Area at Once - Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEFT. Salas Help, Mab-Femala 8-A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Clau now forming for a dan In real estate. Opening fo rseveral salespeople both male and fo-male who are Interuted In making money. Bonus plan and many advantages In on* of the fastest growing of- . flees. Both existing and new homes. Call FE 8-7161 ask for Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY 10 BLOOMFIELD ADULT EDUCATION — private ground school starting Jan. 25, instrument ground school Jan. 23. — Information 6464244, LEARN ELECTRONICS Including automation and computers. Tools and equipment furnished. Gl approved. Phone Mr. j?*rr 3384061 between 6 and 9 p.m, only, or writ* Pontlae Press . Box 109. Instructions-Schaols vWerk Wanted Mala 11 A-l CARPENTER, WORK OP ALL kinds. OR 41074. CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Repairs, remodeling, kitchens, specialty. Reasonable. 673-5728. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENT AND garage cleaning. Check our prices first. Call anytime. 363-7855. Work Wanted female H IRONING DONE IN MY HOME, S3 level bu. OR 3-3135. Waterford area. _______________ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING AND IRONING. 334474*. WASHING AND IRONINGS. PICK up and deliver. 335-6414,__ WOULD LIKE FIVE DAYS IN ONE place. FE 45678._____________ Building Service-Supplies 13 B&M MODERNIZERS REMODEL-Ing, repairs, attics, and rec, rooms. Also Interior decorator, attar 6 p.m. FE 4-5065. j\_. COUPLE ONLY, $50 enette, pvt. entrance, walking dis- deposit. 674-1581. 3 ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE. NEAR downtown. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. BEDROOM LARGE, OVER store. Dep. 338-2638 after 6.______ 41 Carter Living room, dining room, kitchen, first floor. Two bedrooms and bath, second floor. These houses will be sold individually or as a group and must be moved within 30 days of sale. SACRIFICE PRICES FOR QUICK SALE AMERICAN HERITAGE l-bedroom apt., available now, $145 mo. 2-bed room apt., $165. All utilities and carport included in, the rent, except phone. No children. 673-6927. fully^ decorated, including carpet-jELIZABETH LAKESHORE APART-ing, drapes, etc. privete. all utilities j ments, all new. Beautiful private furnished. No children or pets. I beach. Boat dock. No children, 335-7942. no pets. 5375 Cooley Lake Rd. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ladies. 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. PRI-vate entrance. No drinkers. 36 Norton. GENTLEMAN ONLY, NO DRINK-1 F°r inspection o^PfoPf^V contact ers, north end, pvt. home. FE 4-0112. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, sleeping rooms, Lake Orion. 692-__5751.____ MATURE BACHELOR WISHES TO share home with same. Mornings, 332-6712 or 332-8469 ; 3-10 p.m. 335-6706. MR. LEDFORD PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. HURON 332-8181, EXT. 280 Hackett Realty — 7750 Cooley Lk.j Rd., Union Lake. _ CLARKSTON SCHOOL Bus pick-up from this 3 bedroom brick ranch near Sashabaw Rd. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On this 2-bedroom home on 2. lots near Watkins Lake. Full base-1 Realtor ment, gas heat, Small barn and; 3881 Highland (M59) fruit trees on property. Lake privi- pc o anor rr 0 70 leges, near schools. Land contract|_ O-HUZD rt Z-U4/o terms at 6 per cent. Down pay- ' ’ *-------- ment just reduced. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor Easy clean tile floors spills FE 3-7848 244 S. Telegraph Rd. Eves. 333-7302 JOHNSON bedroom home, FA heat, base* men*, garage, good lot. WILL CONSIDER HOUSE, TRAILER IN TRADE OR $2,500 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. mop up fast, kiddies play safe IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, GOOD in fenced yard. Paved streets, Neighborhood, corner commercial, community water, storm sewers. I good possibilities, $2,500 down. OR $13,900 total — 81000 and costal 3-6162. moves in — .877,35 mo. plus ta,xI ■ ' tAtV tFidvxv and Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR —1 Ltl i I ALK I'URKtY MLS —._(9flO W. HURON — OR The owner wants to talk business. 4-0358. OR 3-6229. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 He wants to sell a sharp 3-bedroom home with full basement, natural fireplace, garage, located in Seminole Hills with shopping and school conveniences. Excellent bank terms thru: 4-bedroom colonial now under construction. Paneled family room with fireplace, large family-style! kitchen with built-in?,. Basement, j gas heat. 2-car attached garage. Large wooded lot with canal frontage to Williams Lake. Also lake privilege lot. Full price: $23,495 including lot. WORTH YOUR INVESTIGATION This attractive large bungalow has 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, carpeted living room, walk-in cedar closet. I5'x25' family room, 4 rooms carpeted. Basement with 3 paneled rooms set up for BEAUTY SHOP. Carport PLUS 3-car heated garage. Large well landscaped corner lot. A GOOD BUY — CALL TODAY! SMITH & WIDEMAN 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crostbrook street and model. YORK DON GIROUX Reference PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESSMAN — West Side, private bath. 335-I 1797. ■PPAND SERVICE - sumiss PRIVATE ENTRANCE, PARKING space, twin bed sleeping room, Pontiac Motors. FE 2-6739. —— !\ROOM WITH BREAKFAST FOR 1 A girl. $15 per wk. 23 Florence. FE 2-2867. Aluminum Bldg, items ALUMINUM SIDtNG INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. Architectural Drawing ANY KIND OF DESIGN drafting work. 363-6508.__________ Driver's School FREE HOME PICKUP FE 8-9444. Dual controlled cars. Approved Auto Driving School Dry Wail Service Auto Repair | DRY WALL SPECIALIST, HANG, I tape, finish. Free estimates. 627-| 3238. Rosfaurantl BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS V52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105 ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135^ Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR quiet young man. FE 8-2884. 4-H REAL ESTATE INDEPENDENCE TWP. — Clarks-ton Schools — SHARP 3-bedroom brick ranch, paved street, large lot, Cyclone fenced, exc., neighborhood, newly decorated. VACANT — Price: $13,900 approx. $1,275 down, payments, $78 mo. plus taxes and Ins. (cheaper than rent.) 5844 Dixie Hwy. After 5 p.m. OR 3-0455 OR 4-2296 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Watkins Hills, new, 2Vi baths, 23' SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC cupancy, $35 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 South Woodward. SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 ON FLOR-ence St., lust off Oakland Ave. FE 5-5643. JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 6-cyl. engine . $150 B-cyl. rebuilt .. 8269 Jim and Russ Auto Repair 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334-0184 DRY WALL Eavestroughing Brick & Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470. Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', *875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bultt Garage Co- OR 3-5619. ATTENTION Which will you have? An oM bath and kitchen or a sparkling new bath and kitchen. Call LaPratt and see. Also remodeling and general. LaPratt Construction* Co. ; FE 2-2500 AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MB'S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service, free estimates. 675-6866. Electrical Sarvica BOYER ELECTRIC CO. Residential 8, Commercial 332-4336 Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-6595 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-ditlons, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR 3-1926 Days, OR 3-3182 Eves. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 194? Now Is the best time to plan or remodel—prices are lowest! Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms—aluminum storm windows—siding and trim. 86 N. Saginaw C8M FE 2-1211 Free estimates Terms Floor Sanding CARl L. BILLS SR„ NEW ANO old floor sanding. FE 2-5789, R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and .'inishlng. FE 5-0592. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 332-6975. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. L$ noleum, formica, tile. 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090. Htnting Service DO YOURSELF A FAVOR. GET our estimate on any home Improvement at Big Bear Construction. Winter prices now in effect. FE 3-7833. Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, baaamant, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. State licensed. Reas. 682-0648. Please call after 5 p.m._____________ CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS. KITCH ens, free estimates. Phil Kile, 852 1337. ,____ CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free estimates, 335-9981. _ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience — FE 2-1235. MASTER CRAFTSMAN. BEAUTI-ful carpentry. Rec rooms, cabinets, custom framing, finishing- Price, work can't ba beat. 330-9430. Cement Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, block wtrk. OR 4-3267._____________ CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-lar people Bert Commlns FE 0-Q245 Cement ond Block Work CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS, SPE-clel winter price. OR 3-6172. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193 . FURNACE REPAIR Dsy or night, all makes, space heaters. Including mobile homes. Welters Heating. 682-7222.__ Janitorial Service lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland FE 4-459S Moving and Storage AA MOVING CO. — 852-3999 Hourly or flat rates—piano experts Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING THQMPSON FE 4-8364 Roofer A-1 NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. 338-6115. OR 3-9590. Snow Plowing Rooms With Board 43 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7959. FOR MAN, PRIVATE HOME. AF-ternoon shift preferred. FE 8-1816. GENTLEMAN. GOOD M E A L S~ Near Pontiac Motors. FE 4-8491., arge living room and formal din ing room. New carpeting and draperies in living room, dining room, and family room, carpeted stairs and hallway# kitchen With built-in oven, range and dishwasher, breakfast area, laundry room on 1st floor. Paneled partitioning in basement, thermo pane windows throughout, auto, water softener, fenced back yard with 400 sq. ft. brick patio, professionally land-, scaped. Shown by appointment only- $37,500 By Owner 674-1318 REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M59.) 673-7837 CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOME, Watkins Lk„ 2 fireplaces, full WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains LAKE FRONT HOME Recreation at your door year around. This lovely 5-bedroom bilevel brick with den and family room, 48 ft. recreation room, 3 full tile baths. A wonderful home for large family. All this under $40,000. Call us for appointment. GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE - 4190 Telegraph Rd. Ml 6-6500 DRAYTON WOODS — 3 BEDROOM ranch, family room, walk-out basement. OR 4-3711. DELUXE LAKE RANCH This 3-bedroom brick ranch is deluxe in every respect from the beautiful interior fo the breathtaking lake view from the rear covered patio. Built in 1962 this custom home offers 2 baths, oven and range, full basement with reation room and fireplace, wet piaster and many other features Swim and boat from your back yard on School House Lake, an ideal family home with year-around recreation built in. Only $38,900. LADD'S INC. 4940 Rochester Rd. Troy LI 1-1140 — MU 9-1116 LET'S TRADE A sharp custom built contemporary home with almost lVa acres a beautifully wooded lot with A. Johnson & Son, Realtors i REALTORS 334-4526 1704 s: Telegraph Rd. FE i-wi 412 W. HURON ST. LAZENBY CLARK COZY FIREPLACE - You'll enjoy this as well as leparate dining room, large bath room, carpeted living room, basement, 2 car garage, wooded lot with’ lake privileges. Priced for working man but requires large down payment. $11,900. :t 4 BEDROOMS Lake privileges with this beautiful quad-level, large carpeted and draped living room, separate dining area and there is a built-in oven and range in this modern kitchen, 20 x 14' family room, full ___ basement includes a water soft-. Pf.LJUJA TERMS — HURON ener, 2-car attached garage. Nicely: r .. /“1 Walking distance landscaped , yard, lots of shade trees. Priced to sell at only $22,-900. Terms. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR ing is good. Family room with wall-to-wali carpeting and many more extras. Sp be sure to call today as this Is a new listing. YORK to Mall and Tei-Huron. Close to city bus line. 3 bedrooms, full basement with gas' heat. Aluminum storms and screens. Immediate possession. $10,500 full price or LESS FOR CASH. GILES LISTINGS WANTED. We Do Not Have a Policy of Accepting Listings Unless We Honestly Feel We Can Be of Service to Both the Purchaser and Seller. OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - 6 rooms IVa story Cape Cod home. I 1 bedroom on first floor and 2 up. Living and dining room, partially paneled, new gas heat, lot CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON, FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service Val-U-Way LAKE FRONT. BEAUTIFUL 4 BED- ONLY $1350 DOWN — Ranch built; PONTIAC KNOLLS rooms, 2 baths, aluminum siding home, on .. Lake Orion. Sacrifice by owner. 693-1069 for appointment. 1964. Entrance closet, dining ] ell, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, aluminum storms, cement drive. Balance $9,200. $78 per month. DRIVE BY! 11 Mechanic Stl# Oxford. 2 story colonial, aluminum sided income. 2 apartments could be residence and office, or dandy 4 bedroom home. 21 ft. living room with fireplace, family room, full basement, gas heat, zVi baths, 2 car garage. Only $24,900. Call LI 7-2000 CHAMBERLAIN 205 ONEIDA, SEMINOLE, HILLS. ■ bedrooms, vacant. Don Nicholie, 332-9194. $300 DOWN 3 bedroom, a turn, siding, 2 car garage, immediate occupancy. 303 S. Edith. Owner. LI 3-5643, UN 4-0298. Rent Office Space 47 Tree Trimming Service' B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Fret estimate. FE 5-4449. 674-3510 "DALBY & SONS" Stump, frees, snow—removal. FE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD Lokes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings 673-2130 625-3800 Trucking LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-ei and front-end loading. FE 2-0601 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent V>-Ton Pickups 1%-Ton Slake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm an*, Industrial Tractor Co. Open Dally Including Sunday Water Sefteners A-1 PAINTING. PLASTER REPAIR. 10 per cent discount to Alter 1. Free estimates. 682-0620. A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON- •Ma Ofi.1 ' 7 ' Wad Cleaners Plane Tuning PIANO TUNING ANO REPAIRING Pacer Schmidt I . FE 2-521? Plastering Service BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall> cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction .guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. 800 SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED building tn the Fontainbleau Plaza. Ideal for office or small business. OR 4-2222. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. -Rd. OFFICE SPACE WITH ANSWER-ing service, 2685 Woodward, Bloomfield Hi 0s. 646-3308 or 334-5500 YhREE BUSINESS OFFICES FOR rent or lease. Stertlno at $65 per month. Located in active business area. Cali Jack Ralph at FE 8-7161. _____ Rent Business Property 47-A 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 385 AIRPORT OPEN 12-6 DAILY Quite new 3 bedroom with full basement, Vh baths, attached 2 car garage, on large lot. Near Pontiac Lk. Rd., St. Perpatua Church and M59 shopping. Terms or trade ypur home. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 EXECUTIVE HOME FOR GRACIOUS LIVING Spacious living foe the fun loving family who enjoys action. 4-bedroom brick ranch with 3 full baths, living room with split-rock fireplace, family room, attached 2V»-car sealed garage, full basement, gas heat. West Suburban Lake area. $34,900. HAGSTROM, Reoltor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 OR 3-4229 MIAMI FLORIDA, 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 lots, additional.... _____ rental unit. To trode for local I NORTH END — 7-room home acreage, house, income, or what have you. OR 3-7711. NEW 1967 MODEL HOME AT 6201 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. (600' West of Airport Rd.) rooms down and 3 up. Vestibule entrance closet, oak floors, plastered walls. Water and gas to second floor. Could be used as income. Only $2,400 and take over land contract. $84.50 per month. You must see this 3 bedroom brick rancher. Featuring full basement, gas heat, gas hot water, roomy kitchen wired for electric range, ample family dining area, large 12x18 living room, on paved street. Call for appointment. YOU ARE INVITED To see this! GILES REALTY CO. 3 bedrooms, family room withL^ n Ve ca,™ paneling, fireplace with raised 1221 Baldwin Ave.___________FE 5-6175 hearth, -tlte Paths with vanity and large mirror, wrought Irfn JVAN- WL room divider, select oak floorii ■npi (with furniture finish) kitchen cabi- 2 compartment sink, factory buT nik, uilt nets, open walk-out basement with 4 windows and 6' door wall. Brick and aluminum. Model open daily 2-s p.m. (ON YOUR LOT OR OURS) CARL KOEHLER, BUILDER OR 3-1369 FE 4-0857 451 KENILWORTH. 3 BEDROOMS aluminum siding, large lot. immediate possession. $1500 down Information, 332-2449. $7950 ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, alum, siding, plumbing complete. You do the finishing, no money dn. 2-story masonry bldg., 8400 so. ft on eech floor, freight elevator, will rent "as Is" or remodel and lease. Ideal for all retail or warehouse purposes. Contact Bruce An-nett personally for further Information. Anneft Inc. Rtaitors, 28 E. Huron. 3384)466. LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR warehouse facilities. 3,000 and 6,-000 sq. ft. areas with loading dock; also 1300 sq. ft. office building. Reply p.o. Bpx 626, Keego Har-bor, Mich. 2300 s£ FT. NEW STORE BUILO-Ings — UtiOa area -- 731-7575. 3 BEDROOMS BRAND NEW with full basement, close to union Lake and College. Only $16,900# terms. We trade. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young 334-3830 53V; W. Huron A VERY NICE CAPE COD Brand new. Nice area, $1500 down. GILFORD REALTY FE *-*116 SOUTH PONTIAC — 5400 SQUARE feet, factory or warehouse, loading docks, offices. 674-2111.__ Sale Houses 49 l-BEDROOM HOUSE VACANT. Near Mall and bus. By owner for cash, 974 LaSalle. FE 2-3417.__ 2 B E O RlfO M S, FURNITURE, 1 acre lot, Drayton Plains. OR 3-6585. AT ROCHESTER Live like a king In this deluxe rancher with full basement. Has 4 large bedrooms. 2 fireplaces. Finished basement. 2Vrcar garage, On lot 109 x 250. Call Olive 1-8588 tor inspection. $28,500. . Shepard's Real Estate FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2763 afternoons FORD WIX0M Houses at $15,450, FHA $500 down, VA no down. DL0RAH BUILDING CO. 437-1500 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE-DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANV WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS Immediate Occupancy BRICK, ts BEDROOMS, 1W baths. Family room with fireplace, base- ment, gas heat, attached 2-car ga rage, large lot, 1,350 sq. ft. living area, 820,390. Orion Rd at Snpw Apple V: mile east of Clerkston Open Sat.-Sun., 12-5 p.m. Aristocrat Bodg._____________ SGHRAM VACANT 3 bedroom with full basement, •close to schools and shopping, shining oak floors throughout, large family sized kitchen, full price $12,500 with just $500 down to move In. CLARKSTON AREA 2 bedroom aluminum sided bungalow features full insulation, warm gas heat, paneled and carpeted living room, ail for the low price of $10,950, $650 down on FHA terms.. NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN H’JNTOON shore: and WtSTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models Visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on jM-59 — Right on Airport RU. IV? miles, . open daily and Buiilttf?*'! to 6 AND Westrkfga of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S.10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sundey 2 to 6. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedroom ranch home surrounded by beautiful shrubs, 18' living room, located within 4 blocks of schools, shopping and bus line. Full price $14,000, cash to existing mortgage. JUDAH LAKE ESTATES A real fine starter home with -3 bedrooms, full bath, large kitchen and dining room, gas heat, gas hot water, alum, siding needs no painting from dad. Located on large 80x100 If. lot. Priced under $12,500. NEAR FISHER BODY Would you believe a 3 bedroom frame asbestos siding rancher with gas heat, large kitchen and dining area, comfortable living room featuring wall to wall carpeting. Priced under $11,500. Call for appointment. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR List With SCHRAM and Call the Van nil Joslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 REALTOR NORTH OF WALTON, sharp aluminum sided 4 bedrooms. Living and dinihg rooms newly carpeted Newly decorated. Full base- Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac U. Rd. OR 4-2222 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or tri-levtl shell on your lot, exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-1620 Commerce Rd. Call 363-6981 LEMS ANO RETIREES AREi--------------- OKAY WITH US. ALL BRICK 2-bedroom bungalow, full basement.; *7^1'’ r~i exceptionally dean, natural fire- rOr Immediate Action LOI OPEN DAILY ANO SAT. AND SUN OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY 3 Lovely—Brand New Water Front 3- and 4-Bedroom Homes piece, country kitchen. WEST BLOOMFIELD $14,900 $2,500 down. Immediate possession Appointment only EARL A. GILFORO, Realty FE 0-1116 FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD ADDISON TWP. 3Vi acres with 3-bedroom brick ranch, 2-car garage, box stalls for 2 horses, Oxford schools, several flowing springs. 126,000. L-338. LAKE ORION Wedding Invitations A-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-peir, FE 8-2702. ' ______; plastering: free estimates Meyers, 363-9»5, PLASTERING REPAIRS, sonabte. 682-0291. Ha- wedding INVITATIONS 12-hour service — UL 2-3234 WeH Drilling Down FORESTER WELL DRILLING, Expert repairing, 2" to 14". 187-5434. New 90 per cent Financing To those who qualify LOT INCLUDED Quality Homes by On Indianwood Lake. 4-bedroom brick ranch, 2-car garage, family room, fireplace, npany other, extras room; fireplace, many other, extra: plus 245 ft. of laice frontage. S42, 500: L-347. PRACTICALLY NEW trllevel built In 1966. Three bedrooms, recreation room In basement, buill-lns In kitchen, nice stone patio in backyard. Located in Milford area iust ten miles to Pontiac. FE 8-969] or MY 2-2821. OPEN 12-6 DAILY 1949 WELCH RD. N. OF PONTIAC TRAIL EASY FHA OR TRAOE IN Your home. Buy this new 3 bedroom, l'/j bath beauty in highly desirable area of better type homes —Has family room, attached 2 car garage. Full basement. Built on large lot. Also have additional lots. Let's discuss your plan. Come early, see model, bring dep. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 ' 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lk. IRWIN l'/a-STORY 4-BEDROOM brick In !m-I maculate condition. Carpeting, drapes, tiled bath, plastered walls, full basement with tiled MR. G.I.i rage. Just $18*900. Terms. ThNJtonto *Kpra^ NEW JIRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, living room, family size by the V.A. as $16,900. This spacious ranch has three generous sized bedrooms, extra large living room, with lovely picture window. Kitchen with eating space located on Pontiac Lake. You can have quick possession and enioy the Spring Season. kSlcoen with bullt-lns. Large fanv-llywrobm with 6' glass doors and fireplace, 1V> ceramic baths, full basement, gas heat. Attached 2-car garage and tots more. Only $29,900 with easy terms. EXTRAORDINARY HOME: We are privileged to offer to you a most outstanding t w o story brick boma teat is situated on a beautifully landscaped corner lot in Seminole Hills. The quality of this home is obvious# and spaciousness is found in every feature; from the entrance foyer and living room with its wait to wall carpeting and iovety fireplace. 4 huge bedrooms. A wealth of closet space# IVfe baths, two car garage. Some proud family will enjoy this home-why not yours? Price: $26,500. FE 2-0262 ’670 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 WE HAVE SEVERAL LOTS 6VI1I-flbif In the Orton and surrounding areas. Priced from $1,500 to 85,500. Call tor mart details. FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821. ' Prudential OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 REAL ESTATE n 888 S. Main Lapeer In Romeo 7S2ffil lo Utica 739-0050 lakeland Estates Op Dixie Hwy., lust past Walton ’Blvd.-Williams Lake Rd, Intersection. will Build Ypur Lot — or Ours Open Daily 1-7 p.m. Except Fridoy Ross Homes, (nc. OR 3 802t ~fE 4y A SITUATION Where the owner must move ond leave this 3-bedroom aluminum sided home with garage, and full basement. Formal dining room, den, all carpeted, shopping conveniences at the mail. Easy FHA terms thru: LAWRENCE W, GAYLORD HAYDEN NeW Homes—10 Per Certt Dn. 3 bedroom, trMevet finished family room; lh car garage $13,750 plus lot. WE TRADE f—"I. 3 bedroom ranch with ful) basement, 2 car garage, alum, siding. $15,290 plus tot, 2 bedroom brick trl-level, .199 baths, I car garage, loads 'of closet and storage. $17,759 plus tot. TRAOES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 6800 Block Cloverton j New J-bedroom ranch home. 81.0001 dawn including ell costs. Ges heat, Over 1,000 sq. ft. of living area. $14,500. Located in Waterford Twp 1 Walk to Lotus grade School. Follow open Signs from corner of Williams Lake and Percy King Rds. GOODE REAL ESTATE '647-1898 9 i.m. - 9 p.m. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS Buying or Selling-Call FE 5-9446 Friday Evening Call—FE 5-8683 STOUTS Best Buys ■ Today SEMINOLE HILLS. 3 BEDROOM brick, central air conditioned, carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator included. $19,200 by owner. FE 241460. SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has In Sylvan Lake 3-bedroom, 2VS baths, custom built brick end stone home. -Heavy Insulated aluminum windows. Reel plaster. All city conveniences, take privileges. Can choose paint colon. 1860 Stratford. $31,000 Open Sunday 2 to 5 pin. 682-2820. SOUTH OF ROCHESTER. ATTRAC-tlve 2 bedroom home with 2 car garage and Vi acre of tend. Only 89.500. Frushour NEW LISTING THIS SHARP RANCHER has 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, kitchen built-ins. toll basement With, finished recreation room: breezeway, 2 car attached garage, a beautiful cor, ner lot with topee end trees. There Is also privileges on Williams Lk., $22,500. LETS TRADE. CITY $600 D0WN- Plys small closing costs, easy FHA terms on this neat 5-room and bath within walking dlstanco to Fisher Body Plant. Features oak floors, large kitchen and dining space, GAS heat,; attached breezeway and garage, 'extra lot . included. .Only $12,750. WOLVERINE LAKE- Lake privileges Included with this almost new 3-bedroom BI-LEVEL home with carpeted living room, dining eL 15x25 family room, 1W baths, GAS heat, storms and screens, aluminum exterior, qulbt paved street. $17,990 with terms. HORSE FARM- Loveiy. old 5-bedroom farm,’ partially modernized with iw bath, sharp kitchen, basement, oil heat. venlentt o Metamora HuntCI ub. Only 825,000 with terms. WATERFRONT LOT THIS LOVELY BUILOING SITE and 90' of lake frontage Is on a black- trCAD DDAVTAhl top street in a prertlga are*. SWAM un- Ha* community water and gat; available arid can ba purchased for 81.S0Q down., CALL FOR DETAILS. ., r 1 JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 810,900 total price on this sharp 5-room home, near battering High With beautiful living room, dHilnf el, oak floors, gas heat,' storm and screens, large lot. Only 91991 will handlo. Warren Stout Realtor Realtor ttiCKER REALTY CO. [Realtor:. 4718 bikio Hwy, Oreyton Ptolm I39H*** Highland Rd. (M-J9)i93 Pontiac Stole tank - 334-1 Sd! ■ * : , ^ l Y‘ 1' • • 1 - ■ i - Rd. (MB) Multiple Listing Servlet D*ny m • D—4 TIIE PONTIAC 1‘RKfcS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1907 Sib Hohim 491 Sal* Houses 49 RHODES Brown ALUMINUM RANCHER, hillside, location, nice neighborhood, only 3 years old, large living room, 3 bedrooms, wall to Well carpet In living room, master bedroom and hall, extra nice kitchen, sliding UNION LAKE VILLAGE - Large door to patio, full basement, ret- j-bedraom Brick Ranch with reation room, gas heat, 2-car at- ------ - tached garage, large corner Ipt. A real rant beater. Only $21,900 Gl or FHA terms. Call today for appointment. j. terms. HERE'S ANOTHER good rent beat-w er. Charleston, walking, distance to "(LUXURIOUS LIVING is what you •ekMie g|j HHmB K—| Mm will enioy In this Custom Brick i Realtor and Builders Since 1939 $19,700. FHA Sale Houses 49 Resort Proparty schools, nice 3-bedroom home with gas hot water heater, v/i, baths, only $13,950 with $2750 down, balance land contract. See this home today. 1 k LAKE ORION. Commercial garage with sales room, service area, parking lot and bump shop, frontage on 3 streets. Only $47,000. Terms. ORTONVILLE AREA, 10 acres, good location. Only $8500, 20 per cent down, balance land contract. 13-BEDROOM RANCH located In Wa INDIANWOOD SHORES, large home-, terford. Large rooms, DORRIS LARGE WHITE COLONIAL. Beautiful story-and-half in preferred family locale. Beautiful wooded lot, 100'xl25' with complete city conveniences, solid blacktop drive and 2-car garage, 3 massive bedrooms, V/2 baths, 12'x21' living room, 12'xl2' dining room, spacious kitchen with separate breakfast room and fullv basement with steam heat, $23,90Q. CRANBERRY LAKE, CLARKSTON at 1-75 expressway., 100'x150' lot. $30 mo. Blacktop. Gas. Beaches. Near Pontiac. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. Open eves, and Sun. HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA, 20 minutes Pontiac. 100'xl50' lot. $20 mo. Swim pool, clubhouse faclli* ties Bloch Bros. 623-.1333, FE 44509. Open Eve. and Sundays. RENT A L ' FT. LAUDERDALE. Ideal for 2 couples to relax in sun for month or more In fur-Detalls. sites, reasonably priced. Only 20 per cent down, balance land con-j tract. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER TIMES COLONIAL RANCk HR' RHH ........ -T— ....... , lots—Atreaae • 54 Ranch Nome. \ Lara». carpeted COMPLETELY FURNISHED. The ~ ----------------- living room, (arm sty e klichen, idea, !tarter ^me for the young1, ACBcc ..k, Trnv rhnir. 3 nice bedrooms 2 full baths,i marrieds, very we|| constructed 4- 5 hAuV,*,“ ]7 citv °* Troy' chol“ room bungalow with full basdmenf bulWi"8 S"“' : on nice shaded lot near Williams tom Lake. Oak floors, plastered walls, nr aam ceramic tiled bath, very pleasant KfcAbAN glassed-in front porch and 1-car REAL ESTATE garage. *10,950. 2551 Opdyke , 332-0)55 DORRIS J. SON, REALTORS >5° ACRES, WOODED RIVER with"20"« i2536 Dlxi* H*V- 574-0324 Fowler- EM 3'953'' 0R family room: country sTvlS kite":1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERI— 3'C929 en with buMt-in range. This home j| / / T} 11 s newly ^decorated, carpeted and! LjUZZ floor and gorgeous fireplace, 2 car attached garage, .swimming pool with complete filtering system, nicely landscaped fenced lot located in one of the better subdivisions. $32,900. Les Brown, Reoltor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 FE 4-3564 sBATEMAN TRADE IN SALE On almost 5 acres of the most beautiful landscaped property anywhere with live stream running through it, georgeous home with fireplace, family room, large enclosed sitting room, looking over a picture site only nature could paint, full basement, 2-car attached garage, built-in features, V/a baths, close to US 10 and 1-75, near Mt. Holly ski resort. This is a first offering on this home, so don't hesitate too long, at only $28,900, It can't last. This home Is va-i cant, belonged to a Generali Motors executive who was trans-]TRADE your equity In your present a . ..a home, lot, acreage, trailer, busi- no. 96 ness or what have you on one of NO. 39 NOTHING DOWN TO VETERAN If you qualif/. Real sharp 3-bedroom, all on one floor. Almost new, built In 1957, excellent location close to school and side city limits. Yours for only 950 and -lust closing costs you In. 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY. PLEA-sure, investment. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. ) __________ 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longefellow School. Will trade for land contract, house or what have you. BREWER REAL ESTATE A NEW. YEAR! Mi A NEW LIFE W/ Swap* 63 LAKE FRONT LOTS ELIZABETH Leke, Ml, or trad*. 333-7529, Sole Clothing 64 MATERNITY CLOTHES SIZE 10 -I 10 pieces — S15. FE 2A048._ SALE OPPORTUNITY SHOP SI. James Church, Birmingham, V* off on all winter merchandise starting Tues. Jan. 17. We are also consigning spring clothing In good condition on Tues. and Thurs. 9:30-4 p.m. ______ SIZE 10 WEDDING DRESS AND veil, $50. 652-7925.______________________ Sale Household Goods Brprtd New Furniture 3 Full Rooms $276 *2.50 PER WEEK Or, buy each room separataly E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1451 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-5142 Acres of Free Perking Open Eves, 'til 9; Set. ‘til 6 NO. 42 START I THE NEW YEAR RIGHT in this I comfortable, well-located 4-bedroom [Cape Cod. Aluminum siding, base-]5 ACRES, north of Clarkston, roll-ment, garage. Silver Lake privileges jng W|h hilltop view, $4950. and Pontiac School District. Bargain- and NO MORTGAGE COSTS and Immediate possession. Better not wait! CALL NOW! BI-LEVEL Ranch In an area of finer homes with all the finer conveniences of city living, set with suburban1 atmosphere. 3 large’ bedrooms,! family room H'xl6', ga heat, attached 2-car garage, fenced yard, I paved street and drive, a real gem for the money, and ready for you to occupy. Oh yes, lVa baths, built In oven and range and gas street light, call for an early appointment. Oodles and Oodles of acreage, we have any size plot you need, 5 to 100 acres. If you are planning a future move to the country, check with TIMES REALTY now and be positive of the future, we have surveyed layouts available, stop In and see us, you won't be sorry. 0 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0396 REALTOR open 9-9 daily or wnar nave you on one of HDDCD I AMT I AFC many fine homes. We give a UrTCIx LUIvu LMNC GUARANTEED price for your IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this home towards the purchase of an- spacious eight-room rancher with at-other. Call now and find out how fached 2-car garage, scenic hilltop easy it is to trade setting on a large well-landscaped THE McCULLOUGH WAY | site With close-by privileges on Up-|per Long Lake. Large ground-level (BOMBS AWAY) | family room loaded with built-ins road frontage, $3,950, $400 down. on this rolling land where man and horses can live in complete harmony, $5,995, $700, down. 10 ACRES, breathtaking view, scattering of hardwo6d trees — some Pine, prime land, $7,950, 10 per cent down. 2V2 ACRES with Pines, high and on 330 feet of hardtop road, $3,350, $495 down. TRADE. Earn Your Own Keep ROOM AT THE TOP ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT .and extra features. Price reduced Beautiful.3 bedroom brick ranch)with excellent terms. Get yourself a in Waterford, m baths, family,DEAL - CALL TODAY! |r nuunnc lur dcaitad room and fireplace. Lake prlvi-1 | C. PANGUS INC., RcALTOR leges, paved street and a tornado NO. B1 bomb shelter included. LET'S LOTUS LAKEFR0NT A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to own a lake-front home that you can afford. Exceptionally nice sandy 3 family apartment house on the,beach, wooded lot and beautiful sceh-north side. 1 large unit for your- lc lake view through over-size Ther-self, 2 comfortable units for rent, mopane picture window. Hot-water Commercial frontage. All units heat, 2-car garage and a winter- have separate kitchens, baths and time reduced price of lust $15,950 _______|_____________________________ entrances, some furniture. F u 11 with tetms. Better not wait on this DRAYTON ON KEMPF — LOTS price $16,950. WE'LL TAKE A one! CALL NOW! i 70'x 140'. $2200. TRADE. Dixie Lake Front — 300' on water, MODELS OPEN WHITTIER ST. Your choice of ranch-5 bedroom home, 1 down and 4 up. er or trilevel, brick' and aluminum, % acres, all aluminum storms and with lots of custom features and screens, lake privileges, built-ins, extras. Just what you have been look-family room, walkout basement ing for at prices you can afford. Du-witii fireplace, Clarkston schools. Pllcation-oriced on your lot as low , A most beautiful area In which!as $15,500 plus interior decorating, to live, WEj'RE TRADING. ,or you may do your own. OPEN 1 SAT. and SUN., 1-5 p.m. M59 to CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-2239 Whittier, opposite City Airport, left I to Models. McCULLOUGH REALTY lake oaxland SHORES: Coio- . ,LL _un.. .. 1 . inlals, trilevels or ranchers loaded 15460 Highland Rd. (M59) MLS with extras and custom features. 1 Beautifully furnished and deluxe ! quality all the way. Duplicatton-'iced on your lot as low as $19,250. Several new ho^es with (’“’■'medMe OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonville ____CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815_____ COMMERCE AREA. 10 ACRES UP to 130 acres. Plenty road frontage. Best for high quality homes. Entire property only $950 per acre. Easy terms. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 $5500. M-15 N. of Clarkston — commercial, lot — lOO' frontage. $3500. Big Lake — Clarkston schools — 40'x295' lake front. $5500. Clarkston — lots 70'x!49' — 6 large oak trees. $3700 cash. Interested in acreage? We have, a a good selection — large or small i Underwood Real Estate If- 1 H HU, Ik. t m. t* »1 >« on. “False eyelashes? They’re for people with bald eyes!” Sale Farms 56 Business Opportunities 59 HIGHLAND AREA 5*ecre horse farm with a 3-bedroom house, on M59. House could be the remodeling challenge you have been looking for. Call today. $14,000. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 LOCAL TAVERN. THIS NICE, clean tavern is doing over $30,000 gross, can be handled for less than $4,000 cash. We will take land contract or your house as down payment. Total price for Jhis money-maker is $4Q,000. ThlsVincludes building with hice, cleaim living quarters upstairs and allv equipment which is in like-new condition. Phone NA 7-2535 or come see for yourself in Ortonville. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS.' GOOD laundry, east side of Pontiac. Doing a good business. Equipment and business only. Rent on building .very reasonable. Full price $8,000. Takes $3,000 to handle. Ask for Earl Howard for details. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.* OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531 WANTED-ACREAGE Have several clients for good farms or acreage, also small acreage with good homes. K. L: TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 Sale Business Property 57 COMMERICAL BRICK BUILDING on Dixie Highway In Drayton PARTY STORE Well equipped. The best of clientele — Good gross. Ideal family store. Exc. business opportunity in a 1 APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, SIS; refrigerator, $30; dinette, $20; bedroom set, complete, $50 to $952 living room set, $50; end table set, $20; chest; dresser; desk; piano. M.C. Lippard, 559 N. Perry. 1 APARTMENT GROUPING Sofa, chair, 2 tables, 2 lamps, 4-piece bedroom grouping. Your choice, $65. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904, World Wide (Next to K-Mart). 12______________ Salt Household Goods 65 NECCHI PREOWNED In excellent condition. Zig-Zagger tar button holes, designs, etc, 10 year guarantee, Pey balance of *35.55 or *3.35 monthly. Cell credit manager at 353-2522. CERTIFIED SEWING NORGE WASHER AND DRYER, G.E. 30" range, 11' refrlg. Cell 674-2425 alter 5; 30 p.m. Refrigerator. $20,■ electric range, good eohdltlon, S25; deep frailer, *65; G. Harris, FE 5-2766. REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS . — 1957 models, perfect, new guaranteed tar 5 years, costs little more then a used mpchlne. No down payment. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, (FE 44462. For Sals Miscolhuwoos 67 KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROB-Itms small—use Blue Lustra wall to wall, Rant electric shampooer *1, Hudson's Hdwe. 41 E, Walton. LAVATORIES COMPLETE »4J0 value, *14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 44452-1. REFRIGERATOR. 10 OL FT. Good running condition. Clean. v*j-332-2951._____________ ' . SINGE*’ DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model school trade-in — new machine guarantee. Terms of $6 PER MO. or $59 cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER, also refrigerator — from estate. Excellent condition. OR 3-1(11. USED LADIES NO. 14 BOWLING ball and bag. New Minneapolis Honeywell thermostat. Used Vitreous China lavatory bowl with faucet. Bby's 20" bike, used. OR 34959,' MOSLEY BEAM OB ANTENNA — MY 3-1652.______________ ) NFW HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 7' length, *1.35 per foot. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. SEWING MACHINE AND CABINET 1967 Zig-Zag model, and lovely walnut cabinet. All your plain and fancy sewing at unbelievable price of only $55.00 or new con-1 tract of $5.00 monthly. 5 year guarantee. Call 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER NORGE WRINGER WASHER WITH timer, reas. Also wedding gown, site 10. Brand new picture In white gold frame, SIP. 674-0572, PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, *16.95. 30-gallon healer, *49.95, 3-plece bath sets *59.95. Laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shower stalls with trim *39.95, 2-bowl sink, *2.95; Lavs., <1.95,-tubs, *20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO, 84! Baldwin. FE 4-1516._____________• 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- piece (brand new) llvlna room 2-Plece living room suite, two step tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all for *109. Only *1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and Innersprlng mattress, two vanity lamps. All lor *129. *1.50 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike PE 4-7881 Beiween Paddock end City Hell Open Mon. end Frf. 'til 9 p.m. Slightly used GE Electric Ranges (2) *2.25 per week. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr, West Pontiac SEW AND SAVE SINGER Your choice, portable or cabinet. Zig-Zagger makes button holes, hems, designs patterns, etc. No extras to buy. 60-month guarantee. New poyments $4.44 monthly or $35.52 cash. Call 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING SAVE MONEY Have your old furniture custom reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Free est. FE 2-6876. Frayer's._____________________ Plains, 3,000 sq. ft., excellent condition, now renting and showing excellent return. Only $27,-900, $5,000 down. Commercial building In Oxford, rented. Will sell both or divide. Good location, only $13,900 each with $3,000 down, land contract. HUMPHRIES REALTY growing location. Call us today. RESTAURANT Good neighborhood business, eludes ail modern equipment Priced at a steel, *1,500 down and 20" APT. GAS RANGE $75 a month. Call for an appoint- ysecj tv's ment, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c ea. I Vinyl Asbestos tile ..... 7c ea. Inlaid tile 9x9' .........7c ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" SINGER AND CABINET Dial zig-zagger and wood console, hems, button holes, monograms, etc., by dialing. 5 year guarantee^ pay new balance of $36.66 cash or $4.80 monthly, call 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER *39.95 *19.95 Sweet's Radio end Appliance, Inc. 122 W. Huron 334-5677 WALNUT DOUBLE BED, COM-plete, *30; new crib mattress, *5; size 10 lady's slacks, *1; mlsc. end tables, *2 50; misc. baby Items. 682-7209, after 4 IfCAMPSENl KENT i multure'lisI^gService |30" electric range, e months w a n t e.D: old wedgewood 1298 W Walton FE 3-7883 old. 333-7394 befgre 1:00 p.m. China, Clover pattern. 852-3526. 32 CUB|C F00T RyaN FREEZER WASHER AND DRYER SET, $85; j____________887-4406.________ | refrigerator with top freezer, $49; 36", 2 DRAWER GAS RANGE IN Maytag wringer washer, $45; G. good condition — Ml 4-6496 after Harris, FE 5-2766. __________ ' PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Established in 1916 IT'S TRADING TIMf" 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - Ex-, cel lent are a, lake privileges, builtJ In conveniences, l1)* ceramic baths, fireplace In cheery JamHy room, PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES with only *5,700 you can assume COZY 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW -Pleasant living room, full bath, large utility room. Wired tar electric dryer. Water softener. Cyclone fenced yard. Only *7,200 on land contract, Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-EHzabeth Road MLS _______OPEN DAILY 9-9 FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN this mortgage and eliminate closing costs. This 2,800 square foot rancher features living room, 8-7'61 family room with bar, l’/j-car; _ _ J garage, almost 1 acre of land, i V' s- Telegraph Priced at $23,950. COMMERCIAL older home with $3,000 on land contract, 2-car garage, three bedrooms, full basement, living room — dining room, Pontiac schools. Priced at $18,500. |3-BEDR00M BRICK RANCH I right across from Watkins Lake; ) and featuring full basement, with1 fireplace, 2-car garage, built-in stove, dishwasher, 2 baths, fire- i I place In living room and priced at $27,500 with $5,000 dqwn on1 land contract. Drayton Woods No. 2 Extra large 200' frontage, high corner lot. $1800. Terms available. TOWNSEND LAKE possession In this s"hdivision. most 100' lots with lake privileges. $2500. U-s- 10 FRONTAGE of them vou can still chno«e vour Terms available. n*r own decorating colors. OPEN SAT. Cidnrlr SL Kent Inr *nd SUN., 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to jISIOCK Ot IvenT, mt Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, large Bateman sign, left to MODELS. 338-9294____ ______338-9295 BATEMAN | 'I iSjOSTfS OL 1-8518 YOUR LUCKY DAY | |aNTIQUES~65A--------------------i-------f REALTOR-MLS if y<£u select a lot In Hl-Hill VII- VA/AKITCn TA dijv 730 S. Rochester lage. Beautiful wooded hills, wind- VyAINItU IU DUT , , n Ing blacktop roads, large lots. | Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass Income Property \t,ri 50 LADD'S OF PONTIAC , lamp shades, fe 4-9096._______________________ FE 5-9291 FE 5-9292 M-59 NEAR AIRPORT 150" at (50 per foot, 425' deep. Has road at back of lot for an entrance also. Call for information. ?9J Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor DELICATESSEN OR? and fixtures only $27,500. WOODWARD AVE. 4:30 p.m. WYMAN'S 36" GE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH! _ <;TnBF Beautiful free standing building at oven timer, very good condition. busy Intersection operating as a; *40, 335-0812. L.. At ,8 W’ PiK* S,or* 0nl/,95 non-alcoholic party store. Dynam- |945 NELCO PORTABLE SEWING il’n...................ill 99 food**sDeciaMv 'suitalna “utlnes? -™gllnt- ”°°- FE Walnut dresser’ with mirror,'-" 04 95 ,ood L® iS sfe business' AUTdMATIC WASHER AND TUB. 2 pc. living room suite .................... *29.95 FE r-5926 or FE 5-5131.____ 36" elec, range .......*29.95 APARTMENT ELECTRIC RANGE! Guar- clec- refrigerator *59.95 dropleaf fable end chairs, 21" Guar, elec, washer • f^9.95 Terrific restauranf in Dynamic loca* GE TV, drumtable, dishes and Vour Credit is good at Wyman s tlon doing excellent business.: misc. 332-0367. > EASY TERMS FE 2-2150 4 ROOMS, BATH, UPPER — LOW-brlck, lake privileges, 3 miles Furnishings, fixtures and equip-iapartment sizes ranoES $20 a l.c a ment like new. Needs owner oP- uD. AIso other oood usfd aoon Antiques 65-A ««« ma Hf* rn*£fPen2t,'t *ne**- Reasonable, Michigan AppII- ' B " *35,000 down includes real estate. ance Co - 3282 Di>ie , 1738c,, 2 LOVE SEATS, ONE PLATFORM APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, excellent condition, *29, 30"! 5-4072. 373 Eileen Dr. off Square electric range, *65, G. Harris, FE 5-2766 LUMBER YARD Attention Investors UADPHD $$$■ It- frontage, 310 ft. deep, InCCUU nMixDLm zoned C-2, includes good 6-room 2 good building lots, 100x89. $1000. t ranch house and garage — ideal JACK LOVELAND tor cu;side display. , , COOLEY LAKE ROAD Has rail siding and 13,800 sq. ft. covered storage. Saws, tools, trucks and other equipment. A tremendous opportunity for building your future for $10,000 down plus Inventory. Lk. Rd. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG ANTIQUE CRADLE, OVER J00 , years old, bed and ather pieces. FE 2-6928. __________ NOW OPEN THE JUNKE SHOPPE ROCHESTER AREA - NICE ACRE, Realty. Near Hosplfal Road Three bedroom brick bungalow. Living and dining area. Klfcheni litM# at and utility. Gas HA heat. Vacant. COUNTRY LIVING AT About $1,900 required. i*00???.'ll5.. '■« »<:res In the heart of D-ayton $a|e [amJ Contracts ■r M Plains - Ideal spot 'or aonrt- “ “ NORTH SiDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. OH HA heat. Vacant. About $1,000 required. WEST SIDE Three bedroom two story frame - Ttome; L tvlttg -and itiflfng rooms. Kitchen and den. Full basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant. Terms. CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom brick bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About *1,300 required. Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 ITS BEST Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7546 _ Waterford Lake lots course lots. We have lots of all kinds priced from $3000. Terms available. Dan Mattingly We. have a 4-family apartment LOTS located on the north side of Pontiac, only a short distance from Wide Track. Presently renting for { $130 per wk. Gross return on in-; vestment, 27 per cent. Full price ! only $22,000, $5,000 down, $170 per | mo. on 6 per cent land contract, in Orion Township. This FOUR Don'' wait' CB|1 0R ‘•-°3M- bedroom alurdlnum home tea-. - . (T,, 5 .. tures large living room, formal J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY CALL TiL 7 P.M. ^ln.9 Real Estate-Insurance-Building , FE 5-9497 OT FE 2-2444 hLntan 1V, Sxtht 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 ^ C Z ^ Ing-burning JA ba,b®' Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM breezeway, attached two-car ga--------- rage, heated barn and workshop combined in rear. Air this on a 5-ac-re parcef-ef-beautlfuL Jand. PRICE REDUCED TO ONLY $26,950. Terms or trade. I TRADE!! TRADE!! TRADE!! —’ THINKING OF SELLING?? —[HOME AND INCOME — In Water-WANT CASH?? 3 We will get! ford Twp. Lake privileges on Wil-It for you — give us a try. Call flams and Maceday lakes. Large Jo Sutt, Dave Bradley, Elaine, fenced lot with fruit trees. 6 Smith, Emery Butler, Marjorie) roomswp and 6 rooms down. Rents O'Brien, Leo Kampsen, Lee1 at $100 ea. on lond contract terms. Kerr, or Hilda Stewart. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron FE 4-3581 acres, Open Nitely 'til 9:00 BP 500 ft. of frontage end SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG .4 zoned C-2, low down payment. sfalTEST /VULK R O U T_E AND- L'NIVERSAL CO. DRAYTON PLAINS r' ^ PE 8'-4- - - - , ^ ___ Selection of antibue commodes. Sewing machine. Repossessed. 965; ,urni,ure, and glassware. 4835 Dixie Fashion Dial" model - in walnut Hwy Drayton Plains. cabinet. Take over p*yments of1*-----1,—rrt—-,T;urn *5.50 PER MO. for 8 mos, oriTIFFANY SHADE,j *«; PjJCHER $44 cash bal. Still under guarantee FE 4-09051 — AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35; DRY-er, *45; 21" TV, *45; gas stove, 60 $35; all items good condition. and bowl set, double Iron bed (painted white), Quaker bench (primitive), small sterling tea set, pine and cherry round table (36" diameter) hand-painted sewing stand, single horse buggy. OR 4-1710, 5955 Andersonvllie Rd. (aft- ments or convalescent home. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Weekdays 9-5 338-9641 Sat. after 12 and Sun 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before 5). sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITI'RE 210 E. Pike PE 4 7881 Urgently needed you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ■___________________________I I , FE 4-8109 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 m-------- n»£n Fve* 'til fl nm iG?,s R®n9es (Chipped) $87 Open Eves. ^ll 8 pjn.------)RCA Whirlpool auto, washer $168. Harris, FE 5-2766.______________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ... « jt sale, BRAND MEW Large and Hl-Fl, TV & RadlOS small size (round, drop-leaf rec-1 -tanguler) tables In 3, S, and 7 pc. Vi’" ncpn t\/ cote <94 0C I.n 41 U&fcU IV 66 *29.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 515 E. Walton, corner ot Joslyn 23" CONSOLE TV, BLOND CABI-net, reas. but good. FE 4M3I6 north of clarkston - weil Business Opportunities 59 __________ restricted 7 and 10 acre home Sites1 ”” ACTION |RCA Whirlpool auto, dryer *146 *5,900 to *9,500 — 10 per cent „ U„-CT nBAki^Lii n* . .. Electric range 1124. down FE 4-5472 UNIT MOTEL, WEST BRANCH, Ort your land contract, large or brand TV's $134 down. FE 4 5472. --- — - -||------■— ' —-•> call Mr. Kilter, FE 2;0I79.|^r\^n^'^f*'o"- LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE BUYERS!l461 Baldwin FE 2-6842 ON JOSLYN ROAD NW corner of Joslyn and Upland, city water, over 2 acres, 300'x300'.' Terms. . STEPHEN WROBEL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 3129 Can iff, Detroit TW 3-3493 area, $28,800 or will consider fair I small offer. Call Drayton Plains, 673-1 Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road.) 0343 after 6 p.m* for further In- land c~C) N t'rXc’t 21" RCA TV, FRENCH PROVIN-clal cabinet, exc. condition, new picture tube. $75. Ml 6-6855. formation. 'DUPLEX— 2 family in a good lo-aiijpii/m ip o linera rn 11071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-0921 cation. With lake privileges, 3 lots! NICHOLIE & HARGE.K LU. )AFTER 8 P.M. CALL EM 3-5355 all fenced. Each side rents $100 per) 1 mo. Separate 53V2 W. Huron St. 11 BUD”: O'NEIL s4-Bedroom Brick W. Seven Mile Rd. Located In Detroit's northwest area; close to schools, bus at door to Northland and Downtown; with carpeting and drapes, fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms down, 2 up, lW baths, full basement, rec. room, gas heat and hot water, 1W car garage. Priced at $19,900, call us today. Home or Income Five (5) room east side terrace with full basement, gas heat and hot water, close to school and bus. Whether you live In It or mrT I ICTCH rent it, it's a good deal at only JUM LljICU NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN THIS STATELY BI-LEVEL is In the circle of better homes overlooking beautiful Lotus Lake. 3 larger-tnan-average size bedrooms, kitchen with built-ins spacious living room and full bath on the upper level. The lower level Is also nicely arranged with family room, snack bar, W-bath and walkout doorwall to fenced rear lawn with taxes and shrubs. See this hohie today. It's attractively priced below $24,000. Np. 7-2 furnace and utilities.) This too can be bought on. land I contract terms. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 1 Multiple Listing Service Suburban Acreage 2-, 4- and 8-acre parcels — good location, mile east of Pine Knob Shopping center on Oak Park Road — Pine Knob Country Club nearby. Walking distance to grade school. $3,900 up. 20 per cent down A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN A TURJM KEY OPERATION FRANCHISE Edie Adams y^NJE9.1 fif0S.t,£?iLL Afl!& BARROOM LOUVERED DOORS GILFORD 4516 Dixie, Rea OR 3-3800 EVES. OR 3 1708 Lake Properly 51 TODAY'S BUYS I -f■ - | "-j"—^178 ACRES with private lake 8 ml. COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES, northwest Clarkston US 10. Private beaches, fish, swim. Lots! Par*v Pric*d below mar’ *995, *10 per mo. Bloch Bros. •'J* a’ $575 P*r ac.re )h . , 623-1333, FE 4-4509. Open Eve. and!5 *CRES f-, J ,7^ ' c,m | Clarkston. 170 Jt. road frontage. —-—Mi&rranssi----------SI Priced for quick sale at $3700. CITY OF FENTON Terms Neighborhood family market, busy, C|arkston Rea| Estate MA 5-5821 Cut n' Curl AL PAULY Beauty Salons Mary's Drive-Thru Dairy Stores. SECURED BY 3-BEDROOM RESI-dence in Union Lake Area — Now has a principal balance of $8,477. 1 Discount $2,117. EARL GARRELS 2410 S. Commerce Rd. MA 4-5400____________EM 3-4086 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal, J WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 Open Eves, 'til l p.m. lamp tables, portable TV, *25, OR 4-1710, 5944 Andersonvllle Rd. (After 5). COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE [ Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-6822 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — we have all kind$. BUNK BEDS ZENITH 21" COLOR TV In beautiful walnut cabinet a repo, but in exc. working condition Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, May be had tar unpaid bal. of S358 triple trund'e beds and bunk beds! Easy terms may be arranged, complete, *49.50 and up. Pearson'siFRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET Furniture. 210 E. Pike (150 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7051 fet, mangle, driesser, chest, 2 beds, *®T*Birar* 66-A elec, stave and other Items. Eves. ' - 602-2768, Weekend, all day. j UNIVERSAL AUTOMATIC WATER DINING ROOM SET, 4 CHAIRS, 1 “ftener, 1 year old, best offer. buffet, china cabinet. Also table1 B87-528R. -------------------- pad and mirror. 682-1953. RENT IT A good rug shampooer, floor senders, Polishers, wall steamers, do-it-yourself tools. Jackson Equipment. 332-9271.________________ RCA COLOR CONSOLE, 6 SPEAK-ers, 2 years old, *150 cash and take over low balance. 8x5 utility trailer and canvas, wired, (100. 363-4298 before 3:30. ___ Slightly used. GE Electric Ranges (2) (2.25 per week. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-2820. , __________________ ■SUPER" GARAGE AND ATTIC sale — retiree moving to apartment, must sell hundreds of Items from large building on lot: Clothing, tools, motors,- rugs, senders, router, grinder, ■ trailer, radios, other Items. Make offer — 334 Whlttemore. Stop between 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. only.__________________- TALBOTT TUMBER BPS house paint No. 218, 86.95 gal. BPS ranch house white No. 748, S5.95 gal. Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, S5.50 gal. Oil base interior, S4.00 gal. Misc. latex paint, 50 cents a qt. * 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS. ONLY *25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 MS9 W. USED OIL FURNACE AND OIL tank, SSO. 673-8514, UPRIGHT PIANO, *50. ITALIAN Provincial buffet, *75, Ironrite Iron-er and chair, *75. Rochester. 651-8254._________________________ ' USED CLOTHING, DISPLAY counters, building for rent. 294 Baldwin. FE 4-1039 or FE 4-5*62. USED COIN LAUNDRY EQUIP-ment for sale, financing available. 673-0503. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7081 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing am1 Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. WINDOWS. 2 ALUMINUM HORI-zontel sliding, 4 fixed, ell thermo-pene glass. 652-1060 aft. 6 p.m. WRINGER WASHER AND CRlB. Guitar and amp. 673-9532. __________________ YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD <112 W. Wilton___OR 3-8911 Hand Taals—Machinery 68 POWER CRAFT 230 ARC WELDER *90. 335-9919. Call 5:30. ______ Cameras - Service 70 DEVELOPER AND ENLARGER equipment—black and white and color. Must sell —. $120. Call 338- 4230. ■*___________________ LATEST DESIGN MAMIYA — C-33 Professional 2 W twin lens, reflecs camera. New condition, 9 mo. old, 105 mm lens, 65 mm wide angle lens, leather carrying case and pistol grip. Make otter, phone 693- 3611 after 5._____________________ REVERE MOVIE CAMERA AND projector, like new, FE 5-5*24. „ Musical Goods 71 1 GIBSON iGA 90,' 135 W AMP, 1 Kent 12-strlng guitar. 451-6482. 12-STRING GUITAR, *65. LIKE NEW — 320 Sheffield. Pont, 335-1163. B FLAT CLARINET, *45 _______________651-4479____________ BABY GRAND PIANO WITH SOLO box—*300. FE 5-9178. __________ BARITONE UKES. *21 AND *26. All Mahogany. STORY & CLARK ORGANS *585 end up MORRIS. MUSIC 34 $. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ELECTRIC DRYER, ELECTRIC hot water heatqr, good condition. « monv'c ppriiiit 2 s«sid - 674*234 Reas. Must sell. 674-1980. Minimum Investment $10,000 NI CHOI I E-HUDSON Associates, Itic. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 ANNETT Lovely five-room, brick In Sylvan Village. Owners have retired and are moving to Florida. Large living room with fireplace, recre- living room with fireplace, recreation room in basement, com- pletely fenced backyard, floored attic with stairs. Just one block 22060 W from school. Three nice beaches, r____________ $19,900 on land contract. This is a choice Nsting. Call for an ap-ji Ai/r cpnKIT pointment today. 0 -No. i$-6ila*c rKUINf. , highly restricted, bulld- Beer, wine and liquor licenses. Tax receipts show an ex-15865 S. Main cel lent return on investment.-’" In-1 VAC ANT ventcry as down Pay’™"'' Six large residential lots over half. Franchise Marketers Inc to buy property and buildings In-; ,cre on paved rofl[) ideal bulld-l ,L "ic mu'KCieis, lilt, eluded in lease. Call Mr. Shields ina site, only *1,995. easy terms. I INVESTORS BLDG. (collect) In care of Carrlgan Quel-; 21990 Greenfield, Detroit 4-8237 NEED' LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL or F"n'' CE 3'3,‘5 HUMPHRIES'REALTY 543-2430 °*rrHs' MA 4'M°° 83 N. Telegraph Rd. |COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIP- ----------------------:-----------— FE 2-9236 Eves. Ml 7-4371 |' ment or will sell separately. EasylQ^p OFFICE SPECIALIZES Ih FRUITWOOD DROPLEAF EXTEN-slon dining table and 6 chairs. OR1 3-1811. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS' H. J.1 Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy.j and bedrooms, $66 and $99. OR 3-1355. ) Used Maytag washers $47. j Good refrigerators $48. Gas or electric stoves $15 up. CASH 3 GOOD USED FURNACES 24 HOUR SERVICE BENSON HEATING 333-7171 9'xl2‘ LINOLEUM RUGS S3.95 EACH Plastic Wall Me 1c ea. Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheap. B8.G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron CONN ORGAN, USED, WALNUT, 25 pedal, like new. Save. LEW BETTE RLY, Ml 6-8002. _______ EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service 363-5432 For your equity or land contracts. 1 Used furniture of all kinds at bar-]60 SEATS FOR SALE, GOOD CON-Don't lose that home, smallest gain prices, easy terms. ditlon. Bethlehem Temple Church, possible discounts. Call 682-1820. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPART- 533 Franklin Rd. FE 2-2352. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. j MENT. Baldwin at Walton. FE lions FORD VICTORIA, NEEDS ARRO REALTY I 2-6842. 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road FOR RENT -BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN AS LOW AS $5 PER MONTH Smiley Bros Music Co. (Prev., Celbl Music) 119 N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC FE 4-4721 Kr’ATlNGfON Beaut/ful lake-front and fake-privi-♦ene lots available. Plan to live In this beautiful new town in Orion Tovmshlp. Models open 3-6 daily, H 6 Sat and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. - 13 Mile Rd. Birmingham Sale Farms Ml 6-1234 WALTERS LAKE payments. FE 4-1044, 9 a.m. to Privileges, severs I scenic largei 2 P-m, ter eppt.___________________ hcmesltes - hills - trees - *1500:ECONOWASH COIN OPERATED 625-1886 or 334-8222,_____j ______ _ terms. MA| land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR laundry. Located shopping center. 182Vi» N. Saginaw________FE 5-6105 GAS RANGE HOLIDAY SPECIAL 30" deluxe Detroit Jewel has light, timer, window oven auto, surface burners instant-on oven Coppertone or white. A glve-a-way at $139.95 $2 down, $2 per week. work. Time Ind^n'min’ibik’e”FE j GIBSON BASS AMP, 2 10-INCH S-4917 after 5 p.m ! speakers, exc. condition. EM 3-2018. 100,000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER,!M°LLERPIPE°RGAN' 3 RAJJ^' new nniv i left $199 G a * manual, 28 tap stops, exc. con- ThompsonV 7005 M59 W.‘ 1 2fti(pArh^'S2?' ^nri*v»,t'eI?|n ----------------------- of Rochester, 651-5640 days, 651- 1805 .after 5 p.m. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471JOLO UPRIGHT PIANO 56 3-Bedrooms-East Side Only $350 down on this 2 ) story home, full basement,) gas heat. Convenient to bus line, school and GM Truck. •7950 to qualified buyer. Cut Stone Ranch Beautiful retirement spot and home with minimum of main-1 tenance, privileges on Cass Lake. 3 well landscaped lots,) well fenced. Carpeted living) room, large bedroom andj ••modern kitchen. 2nrtn ri x nt ,1 savings to b lireptace, end porch I—If )(- U A W R/| | able. 673-0503 n storms and screens. <■ J.V-/A IXJi-J i Al liVi ——---------------------------------- 338-0466 LARGE NEW COIN OPERATED laundry Hr sate, to relocate, big savings to buyer, financing eveif- 51-1 50 ACRES . 1 Rolling land 5 miles west of OX* ford, modem 12 stall hip urdbfj barn, -V* mile of track, .9 paddocks, j modem 2*b£droom home surround-baths add garage. $60,000. Terms. trade{ This 4-bedroom home with base- M ,, a ment North East location, ideal NOrTnBni rfOptlTy tor home or income. In good ’ - - modem 2 Wri“ Gl rpur- 2-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT diasen Ori-, .,08 or only *2,150; , • down tu listing lend contract] Only 120 miles (ram Pontiac, R (CHAR DSON-WINDSOR LIB E RTY-H AMPTON-HOMETTE USED BEAUTY SHOP!End Tables ' HDmfS Complete, Holly, ME Splatter Paint Maytag Washer HcWV.u ... . .WIWO _ L______________/ : PLUS beautiful china secretary ffew I « o£jJDie South 01 Waterford) STORE FIXTURES FOR 5alE,I !oW P'eces from England. 1° 7^1.. Youngland_ Children's Shop, 2961{ , CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 75 i Elec, stove __________“.Arc Welder C EICU6OR Etc. OR 3-6777 ft. 6 p.m, j 30" Gas Stove GOOD equii Silverware Lamps Dishes I Clocks I Elec. Motors) Records, Beets — Accessories TIZZY By Kate Osann MUST SELL — 14" BOAT, 35 H.P. motor, new trailer. Best offer. OR 3-7240 after 0:30 p.m. SALE , - 332^1657 (Comer of M-59 of OpdykeI | Telegraph/ Miracle Mile' Shop^! AUfTIHNI ANtS' I ^ox50 2>BEDROOAA/ LOCATED IN, ping Center. L n MULMUMLAriU | park. 335-5108. __________ ] l GE 10*ton air conditioner [IjOO Crescent Lake Rd. OR 4-3S67110x50* GENERAL, 2 BEDROOM 4 island 4-«hrif display units 'SATURDAY JANUARY 14-10 30 a m > reasonable. FE 4-8924. it?* dl*Play and storage} Charles Boggess & Sons Farm 9071 White Rd., Linden. Mich. Machinery-Feeder Calves-Corn * Get off US 23 at Center Rd and 6 Miles West. Stan^Perkins, Auctioneer Swartz Creek THE BIG SALE Is at “PINTERS' 'JAN. 16th thru' JAN. 21st BOATS PONTOONS ACCESSORIES 0 shoe shelving units 8 folding display tables 1 wagon wheel chendeller 8 hanging decorator light fixtures 11 hanging spot light fixtures 2 convex detection mirrors 45X1 TRAVELO. 2-BEDROOM. EXC.‘ condition. On lot in Pontiac. Ready, to move Ini Sacrifice. 684-8211,< Milford. 1 COME IN AND SEE Our "NEW SHOWROOM" 1370 N. OPDYKE 11-76 al Oakland University Exit) Ph. 635-0400 1060 NEW MOON. 10 BY 50. CAR ___________________ M peting, shed. Steps, oil drum, ex- TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON tra tire. TV antenna 52500 693- motors, boats, and canoes, 682-3660 7141 Sporting Goods 74 SMART'S AUCTION EVERY FRI- ........... Rd7' R^estPermca?|:f73-^3 T'Wken|1^,r^lt lLr **•*■■•« THREE MIDDLE OF THE UAK'33WW' 2 WINCHESTER CENTENNIAL 661 rifles. Trade for antique colts. 603-3140. 1066 BOW-CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archery—714 M. Huron MONTH AUCTIONS FRI. JAN. 13 7:00 P.M. SAT. JAN. 14 7.00 P.M. >SUN. JAN. 15 2:00 P.M. GUsKeS„.B3y5Ys.STEe^raTpRhADE- BURR'NEW AND USED FURNITURE j AND APPLIANCES ; Such As; Repossessions 1965 LIBERTY 10* X SO*. 331-7501. WIDE, 1966 PARKWOOD, 12* bedrooms, IVa baths, f tioned. Phone Milford, 685-2958, LET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH you to fly. ADI Inc. Beach Craft Dealer. OR 4-0441. airjamdi- Wanted Cars - Trucks ICE SHANTIES. ______________852-4644.___________ MARLIN LEVER ACTION 30.30 *7Sj?*orf9e W______Hi Ithica 16 gauge pump action, $75. Unclaimed freight* Floor Coverings 628-3386. Groceries Antiques Before you buy a Mobile Home, call Michigan's largest chain mobile home dealership. EXTRA Rt7G5EFFB^ HAWK 357 MAG ': Hundreds of other articles too num-$75, FEerous to mention. ! SELL, BUY OB TRADE GUNS Opdyke Hardware________FE 8-6686 SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 j TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 334-6694 I Livestock New and Used Bargains in 63 Walton Daily 9-6 p.m, FE 8-4402 ; WHITE FACED FEEDER STEERS 33 all models and in all sizes available to fit your budget. Ski-Dou | Polaris Sno-Traveler as low as $695 approx. 400 lb. each. Can be EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at I-O e t*7 H NtA. he. TM. U* t i ,«l oe. New and Used Cur* 104 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN. TUR-quolse. 25,000 actual ml. $1000. 1110 Kemper off Telegraph south of Orchard Lake Rd. ,______________ BUY A CADILLAC ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 New and U|wd Cars 106 BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR — CHECK’ THE ALL-NEW EXCLUSIVE, FINANCE PLAN at SPARTAN DODGE. CALL 338-0238 or 330-4528 for de- tails. Haskins 1966 CADILLAC, 62 SERIES, COUPE1 —Take over payments of $90 per mo. $1800 owing. FE 3-7438. Chevy-Olds Our Guarantee i 25 Months On U0K" Used Cars New and Used Can 1S6 1964 CHEVY II 4-DOOR, 6 CYLIN-der with automatic. OTIS af MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming- ham, Ml 4-2735. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA 2 DOOR with 4 speed transmission. 8795 at MIKE SAVOIE, CHEVROLET, Bir- mIngham, Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVELLE STATION WAGON with power end automatic transmission, $1,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, red with black Interior, exc. condition, $2600. 674-3304. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-ible. Full power. $1550. 673-5649, 1964 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, .... exc. condition, 22.000 mi. To settle CHEVY 4 door sedan, radio, estate, must sacrifice for $2250.' JSIer' automatic. Whitewalls, 626-6602. 0nly * 995 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, automatic, power steering, air-conditioned, $1795 at MIKE CADILLAC DeVILLE CON- 1964 OLDS Cutlass, 2 door, radio/ 5AV0,.f. ,9£JVR0LET' B1rmin9-Hble. 12,500 mi Air conditioned.1 heater, 4 speed, red with white*, ham. Ml 4-2735. __________ 1966 vertlble. 12,500 mi Air conomoneo.: neater, 4 speed, red with white-) _______________._______________________ GM executive, $4250 or Best off$r. walls, only $H95!1965 CHEVY SS HARDTOP, WITH _____________________1 V8, automatic, radio, heater, pow- LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON j l*w OLDS Delta Holiday Coupe,) HAND AT ALL TIMES 1 [a ,d 1 o, heater, power steering, | brakes, one owner. Only . $1895 JEROME MOTOR SUES 1980 Wide Track D' steering, brakes, best buy the paper today, compare!! $1599 full price! "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL",at: John McAuliffe Ford FE 3-78211 ly^QipS Iputlass Holiday Coupe, 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 j 1963 DODGE 2 door, radio. Heater, I auto., new car trade! Only . $ 795! 1955 CHEVY, V8, NEW TRANSMISSION FE 2-6985. GOOD!^ CORVAIR 4 door hardtop, au- radio, heater, 4 speed, red with whitewalls. Only $1795' 1965 CHEVROLET MALIBU CON- 1956 CHEVY 2-DOOR, transportation. $75. FE 2-8937 Averill [“I think Debbie is out of her mind. She wants to go to! an all-girl college!” BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR — CHECK THE ALL-NEW EXCLUSIVE, FINANCE PLAN at SPARTAN DODGE. CALL 338-0238 or 338-4528 for details. 1961 CHEVY WAGON. 6 CYL. AU- 1966 FORD Fairlane Convertible, 390, to. 674-1372 after 6. vertible with 4 speed transmission. , PH _______P 88 $1485 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- tomatic, radio, heater, one owner! LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-27)J5. $1595 1945 CHEVROLET HARDt6p7”p6w-1961 BUICK LeSab^, 2-door Hardtop, mi ?U,°’ e*’raS' S'625, power steering, brakes, radio, heat- J"1 A'4743 aft' > ___ _______ , er, Only $ 595 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTt- pie, yellow, blk. top, glass rear 1965 CHEVY Convertible Super Sport window, full poy/er, 19,000 mi., automatic, power sleering, radio Cream Puff condition. First $1850 SI695 takes. MA 6-1939. 1965 CORVAIR, LOW MILEAGE, very good condition. $950. FE radio, power steering, 4 speed and jNew and Used Tracks 103! New and Used Cars AUTO SALES FE 2-9178 2020 Dixie FE 4-6096! MORE Silver Bell Rd. 651-4152 after. 5.30 |ocotjon nearest you ca|| 334-6694 LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAfT & EQUIPMENT DETROITER - KR0FF PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED. Bea- „ , , . utiful 4 yr. old. Gelding. JOTrwm,j« Jay as Cliff Greyer ________________ Gun and Sports Center I 15210 Holly Rd. Holly,, me 4-477LH0y_Grain-Feed end Arabian breeding. Before Also many used at bargain 3 p.m. FE 5-0087. nr,r*' MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars with Fleetside body $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming-I ham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 JEEP, 4 WHEEL DRIVE,! plow, deluxe model. FE 4-0696. 1965 FORD V8. FIBERGLASS! sleeper, 94-ton. New car warranty., BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR -CHECK THE ALL-NEW EXCLUSIVE, FINANCE PLAN at SPARTAN DODGE. CALL 330-0238 or 338-4528 for details. 106| Transportation Specials new car warranty $1995 5-8709. need hundreds 6# sharp cars tn! S16S0- Ca>* after 3 P.M. FE 5-4233 fill out-state orders, and to stock 1959 GMC my tot, that is a full city block Open Daily and Sundays Sand—Gravel—Dirt in size. GALE McANNALLY'S BOB HUTCHINSON, (NC. Sales 84 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US10) i,3M Baldwin FE 8-4525 jJ Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1909 Across from Pontiac State Bank Open Dally till 9 p.m Sat, and Sun. 5 p.m TON STAKE, DUAL I wheels, overload springs. 651-4187) after 6 p.m. __________________, ’ 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 cars In stock — all times $50 to $800 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland XN. of Baldwin) FE 8-4079 BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application ^Refused 1965 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR IMPALA. 1965 OLDS Delta 4 door Hardtop, hardtop. Power and air conditioned, power steering, brakes, radio, one $1,695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- owner................... $1795 LET. Birmingham, Ml 4-2735._________ 1963 OLDS Sedan, 4 door hardtop, l»66__fHEVY (MALIBU V-8 POWER power steering, brakes, radio, one owner . $1195 steering, auto., $1800- Call 673-5624. 1963 OLDS Sedan, 4 door Hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, new car Trade $1095 1967 GMC --------------— COW AND HORSE HAY. WE DE- 200,000 YARDS OF PEAT ON 14 liver. Al's Landscaping. 801 Scott acres. Sell outright or by yard) Lk Rd. FE 4-0358 or FE 4-3663. Pontiac and EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW i 1-75 on Baldwin. FE 5-7165. I hay, will de|iver. 627-3229. January Clearance Sale 60x12 AS LOW AS 84,195 HELP! (FIRST QUALITY ALFALFA BROME ------ . _ —hay, straw. No rain. 628-2056. G99.D AND BLACKjHAY AND STRAW. HILLSON LAWN dlrt- Del- FE *~6568---------- and Garden. 7617 Highland. P°!iT,AcC.J-ARB„BUInME5-L SUnD!WHE?AT STRAW—TRUCK"LOTS. 685-! 1788,. Milford SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMO'S AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD FREE DELIVERY UP TO inntPE 33900 MILES. FREE SET UP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pan. tiacs, Olds and Bulcks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 6-8825 i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, back- BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call . Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAuliffe BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR — CHECK THE ALL-NEW EXCLUSIVE, FINANCE PLAN et SPARTAN DODGE. CALL 338-0238 of 338-4528 for details. BANKRUPTCIES, REPOSSESSIONS Full Wkly.) 1963 OLDS 2 door hardtop, power CARS Price Pyrnt. steering, brakes, radio, and sharp, 1961 CORVAIR Auto....... $297 $3.05 $1095 1960 FALCON 2-door......$297 $3.05 1959 PLYMOUTH V8 stick $197 $2.25 1962 PONTIAC 4 door hardtofi, pow- 1962 RAMBLER Wagon $297 $3.05 er steering, brakes,, radio, no ---------- $397 S4.10: rust ...............................$ 695 _ $297 $3 05 1966 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4-SPEED $297 $3.05 OLDS 4 door hardtop, double with extras. 682-4071 $397 $4TO POwe- fjjfif $597 $5.95 1966 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 396, take ever payments. FE 4-0720. 1962 MERCURY Auto. 11961 VALIANT Hardtop j 196Q MERCURY Auto UL 2-1,416. 11961 FORD 2-door ,1960 CHEVY impala radio, one owner ! 1960 Swtiir m I 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 2 door, pow P°un rDAVMCkrr^2 M " steering, V8, stick shift $ 395 $1595 1^44 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, auto., power, radio, 12,- up lights, seat belts, 2-!been bankrupt? need a car ___j |___| with as: low as $5 down? Try; Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 Farm Produce 86 PARKWOOD — HOLLYPARK STOP j • L o* • iuw as aown. speed Wipers, washers. King Plan Financing. Call padded dash' and visor, s,ar,t'33M,I8, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot NO DOWN PAYMENT immediate delivery MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-^071 ’ 000 t i„ $2050. 673-9031. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR 11963 CHEVY Greenbrier radio, heat- hardtop. Burgundy finish with ! er, stick shift, nice .. $ 795' black top, automatic transmission, power steering still In new car 1964 CHEVY 4 door Sedan, V8,l warranty. $2,195 at MIKE SAVOIE j automatic, radio, one owner $1095; CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml -2735. A-l OAK'WOOD, 2 CORD $26 DE-j iivered. Discount on larger orders. I FE 8-9846. FE 5-2483. I APPLES — DELICIOUS MclN-; ♦osh, Jonathan, Bose pears, sweet; cider. 231 N. Squirrel. , j Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. — 338-0772 HERE LAST $1828 APPLES-PEARS I MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. ULl Cortland, McIntosh, Jonathan, Dfc- 2-3476. licious, S0y, Steele Red. Finest quality. Utility, grades from $1 50 i . V.VM VCIIC3 TICvQCU. M & M including all taxes Pets—Hunting Dags MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 MARLETTES bu. Sweet Cidef. Oakland Orchards. 50'-63' tong, 12' to 20' wide. Early 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 mi. E. of American, Traditional or modern | Milford. 8 |Sf,p 4 speed, and Is a one owner ,1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR ............... $1795 hardtop, automatic, power steering — $2,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-1965 OLDS "98" Holiday coupe, full) ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. power, air conditioning ___ $2395 L~ " 1964 BUICK Riveria power steer-j JuD6 In JoHUOTy hH^ates. Pdwer Wnd°wN S(J,e D(jys nQW on at HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS On DIXIE HWY. AT MIS CLARKSTOM MA 5-5071 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES. See the 1967 Chevrolet on display at the Pontiac Mali Auto Show thru January 21.____________ 1966 C H EoV Y IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, tow Mi. 396 with Hydro-matic transmission. Power steering, brakes. 363-6191. jackets. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonville. NA 7-3292. MASSEY-FERGUSON Snow blowers, blades, tire chains, and garden tractors. Pony carls, and ponv sleds. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, APRICOT Millson Lawn 8. Garden miniatures. Best offer. 332,0634. 7617_Highland__________ 673-0330 Travel Trailers 88 FE 5-8165 SPECIAL “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S ROCHESTEk DODGE Always a fine selection of New and Used Trucks . . . NEW '67 DODGE PICKUP $1958. Taxes Included 651-6100 USED CARS REASONABLE PRICE,! terms, DID Motors, 673-7657. j WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST! selections of 1961, '62, '63, '64, '65 automobiles in the city of Pontiac, all makes and models. Hardtops, convertibles. 4 doors and 2 doors, at the lowest prices. We finance at bank rates. Most cars can be purchased with no down payments. 1962 CORVETTE 327-250 HORSE power, 4-speed, new tires, battery, 2 tops, 81700. 9765 Dixie Hwy. after 4:30. LUCKY AUTO 1962 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE ONLY $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ____________________________| 1940 W. Wide Track SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE fJL 55 GALLON AQUARIUM AND ALL access. FE 5-0337.___.... FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 West Huron SI. FE 4-1797 AKC MINITOY .POODLE PUPS A real buy — Milford, 685-1671. FEMALE, $389.80 down—walk into 50 x 10, 2-bed roam Marlette, set-up, warm pgr 4.7371 and ready to live In. Four Star rr;----. ... Park. OXFORD TRAILER SALES, We WOUld like tO buy late il trur Hotailc , , ... . '... model GM Cars or will ac- New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-41.56 1963 CHEVY It STATION WAGON ;------------ 9 passenger. $795 at MIKE SA- 1956 BUICK STATION WAGON. VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Good condition, one owner, low Ml 4-2735. MY 2-0721 for details. Wreckers "mleage.jl80. 644jSS3~_______________,943 ghevy IMPALA’ SS, STICK, 1961 BUICK LaSABER *4 DOPRj radio, maroon with black interior, hardtop, radio, heater, full power 335-6533. $495 with just $5 down at KING, AUTO SALES .Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59)'FE 8-4068. YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE AKC BEAGLE, FEMALE, 20 17' TOUR-A-HOME, FULLY SELF- months, will trade. 651-4389. ; i contained, exc. FE 2J048_ ____ AKC REGISTERED ST. BERNARD TROTWOOD TRAILER, pups. OL 1-8490._______________j _ sleeps 5. $525. 627-3909._____ 1964 MARLETTE, 10 BY 55, FULLY carpeted with gun-type furnace. ____________^____HI Oxford Mobil Manor. 628-1016. . j WANTED: GOOD USED TRAILERS 1967 APACHES WILL BE ON PIS-; Pontiac Mobile Parfc. FE S-9902 play Jan, 13. Come out and jee ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS FE 4-6433. Parakeets and finches AKC 2 Buy now. Pay as you play tnryou/ ACTIVE mobile home. Exclusive with TOWN 8. COUNTRY, Michigan's largest chain mobile home) dealership. Telegraph at D i x ie Hwy. 334-6694. cept trade-downs. Stop by today. Heavy Duty One Ton 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible, automatic, sharp. $995 at ------ --------------------- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- 1962 BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR1 mlngham, Ml 4-2735.___________ _______ blU4i 1963 CHEVY, 4 DOOR SEDAN, VI, power steering, auto clean. ,651-1060. BASSETT PUP PIES, months old. 628-3280. BEAUTIFUL BLACK Ya FRENCH) poodle — Va Cocker spaniel, 1 year) Old, At STud, everyone's pet. 338-: 4061......... 1 FISCHER BUICK From $1650 John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. double power, $795. UL 2-1659 af- j ter 5 UL 2-3659. . , ...........■ 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225, AUTd-i,’S„C0^rE..ST«°RAVc^RDx mafic trans., full power, radio, new tires, 41,000 mi. Must sell, best offer, 642-7211, Birmingham. . _______________. i 1962 BUICK eppr | ai i.nfVTP tp* 11963 CHEVROLET STATION \VAG* ' - SPECIAL 4-DOOR SE-' ^ 8 cylinder, automatic, $965 at top, $2,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. d/Tchshund PUPPrEs, pure bred, no papers. 363-0879._ the Dachshund Stud Service | A-l registered. .Miniatures and I Diablo Snowmobile EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 and see and ride —-- --~r-- ^ | cFFerenT BoTetTs*VILLAG¥ GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, new and efferent, 2285 Brown] Junk Cart-Tracks small standards, Beebes. 682-2255. Dachshund pup, 7 weeks old. Not registered. SIS. 625-236S._ FREE PUPPIES - PART LA6RA-dor retriever, English pointer, 7 weeks old. 682-6331.____' I GERMAN SHEPHERD AND COL-| lie pup. 6 mo. old female. $10. 628-1502 before 4 p.m.1 ______i GERMAN SHEPHERD AND COLLIE pups, FE 5-6340. ___________[ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, « All white, $50, 334-3875. ie Hwy., Ciarkston _ 6250711______ AIR ST R E AM LIG H T WEIG H T I RAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf f. M l See them and get a demonstra-' tion at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin Wally Byamc exciting BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES5 FOR ANY PICK-UP. 7330 HIGHLAND RD —PONTIAC OR 3-5526 S44 S. WOODWARD .... 647-5600 _ 101-A 7 Wesl AAontcaim ! ’’with xnFjtL./ X!n70:°.R.!1,43 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 DOOR, TE 5-4101---------------^^R5rLE,T?7i,,l ^,£*1 ,r$2-1 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham, Ml 4-2735. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS) 95 - and scrap, we tow, FE 5-9948. WINTER TRUCK SPECIALS lingham, Ml 4-2735 owner, QooiT Cfflhdltion, "624-2088; LESABR^—4"doo» I IwTcTTl V Y IMPALA S PO R T LtoABKt 4-douk coupe, new tires, exc. condition. 363-0481 1964 BUICK hardtop, automatic, radio, heater i and power. $1,365 at MIKE SA- oi»u . 91,009 ai tviifvC tr-r iaipai a a nnfiD VO,^CHEVROLET. Birmingham,! CHEVROLET '^^4 DOOR LLOYD hardtop, power $1080 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. _________ ^r.T.n.CT Per Cent Off GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. truck CAMPERS AND Holly, 634-8573 MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUPS, wks. old reas. 887-5363. • / on all Bridgestone cycles_____________________________________ From 50 cc to 175 CC |WE MOVB JUNK CARS (FREE PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ^c«" «*Ih*h sai»s. or Drayton Plains OR 4-0411„- . . .—7-, .----------nCi Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. , fy.---——— ------------------—. trI,’ieUr^nn^disolav,'l some!”46 HONDA 305 CC." DREAM,U AMERICAN MAG WHEELS ($35. w*r^ hea'rt eve^’lLTurday‘things, 334-| _, , _2S mil* North of Miracle Mild . S. Telegraph FE $-4531 Buy With Confidence Get the Big Car Feel NEW 1967 OLDSMOBILE i i "88" 4-DOOR SEDAN $2,437.00 SALE PRICE 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. -Ask for le^g (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mathews HQUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester BEATTIE - Quality A-l Units 1964 Ford . . . |\ . $ 995 Falrlarw 2-Door. 6-cylinder, automatic, white with matching Interior. 1965 Ford . $1595 4-Door Sedan. Custom, "289" V-8, automatic, radio, heater. 1966 LTD Ford $2395 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Now Yours —Just stop in and drive if home. 1961 Buick .........k..$ 895 Electra "225" 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, extra sharp. 1965 Jeep....... ..$1695 Universal with 1-ton package, radio and heater,. Extended wheel base, metel cab. 1964 Ford.. .....$1595 Country Sedan 6-Passenger. V-$, automatic, power steering, brakes. 1966 Ford F-100_______ $1895 Pickup with V-8,. stick shift, ready to go!! radio, heater, blue finish. Mid Is BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" On Dixit Hwy. in Waterford OR 3-1291 t I (Y 2111 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 (f»w mi Used Cart Quality Speaks 106 New and Used Cart 106 New and Uted Cart 106 MARMADUKE KESSLER'S H CORVAIR Mona Coupe. Auto-matte, New Car Warranty .. . Si 688 <4 CORVAIR Mona Coupe .. S 888 64 RAMBLER Ambassador 990 2-Door hardtop. Full Power si 288 83 CHEVY BEL AlR. V-8, 9-passen-ger Wagon, Radio, Heater S 988 <5 RAMBLER Classic. Full Power, Automatic, V-8 . ....... $1788 84 COMET 3-Door Hardtop. V-8, Hurst FJgbr. Shut ...... $1088 83 RAMBLER'CleisIc. V-8, Automat-1 Ic, Good Transportation $ 788 Bank Financing and easy terms j DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OA 8“ 1400 1966 DODGE CORONET 500, LOAD-ed with extras, low Interest, low payments, take over payments. 332- 1966 DODGE 4-door sedan. V-8 automatic, balance of new car warranty avail* able. I By Anderson and Leeming 1984 THMNDERBIRD, 3-WAY POW-pr, executives car, near perfect condition priced low to sell, 7243 Buck Thorn, West Acres Sub., Orchard Lake. EM 3-4309. STAR AUTO Grimaldi Imported Cars 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 ^ ’^ni »-*.l>9 1 PFI f*n?F11 jj•STno's $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 S. Woodward Birmingham V_ 1 EJU WAAPsL.A' MIKE SAVOIEi*S?!& Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1956 FORD FOR SALE, $75 Ca^9 to 5, 682-4689 1959 FORD PICKUP. 6 CYLINDER, extra clean Save. Jerome Ford. Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-97M1 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant-Imperial 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 11959 FORD 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, I radio, heater, $95 with $5 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. We Finance 1^59 'FORD $75 1960 CHEVY Hardtop $99 1961 FORD $197 1961 TEMPEST $297 1962 CHEVY $397 1963 RAMBLER American $397 ALL APPLICATIONS EXCEPTED LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS WINTER SPECIAL 1962 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR WITH full power $595 end only $5 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE 8-4Q98.__________________________ i960 DODGE. RUNS GOOD. SAVE Auto—FE 5-3278. _______ 3 Fords 1961,67 $45 up 1961 International truck $495 4 Chevy 1957-62 $35 up 1957-1959 Bulck $35-5197 3 Ramblers 1963-64 $597 up Pont lacs 1957-64 $55 up Others and trucks (ECONOMY CARS. 2335 DIXIE HWY _________11961 FORD 6, RADIO,) rhission — MA 6-5635 1962 FORD V-8 STATION WAGON very STAR AUTO "I’ve told you never to play follow-the-leader with Daddy Long-Legs!” New and Used Cars 106 962 Oakland Ave. ___FE 8-9661 PM ECONOLINE DELUXE CLUBH u. BL STANDARD Trans- wagon. Blue. Extra seat, radio. Station wagon wl h V8 engine, auto , * ,rAR TRANS heater, UL 2-2073 after 6 pm matte transmission, radio, heat- 1965 FORD 1963 DODGE 440 SERIES 2-DR., ... ■ I hardtop, auto., power. Very cleamT Riggins, dealer Take over payments. FE 5-0160. 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE V8, AU- 1964 FORD bargain. $495 . 333-7542, XL CONVERTIBLE, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, power windows, radio and heater, white-wall tires, full price $1295. Only $49 down and weekly payments er1 and whitewall tires. Full price $1395, only $49 down and $10.60 weekly payments. tomatlc, radio, heater $495 with $5 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) of $10.92. \ Special Purchase 1963 FORD SQUIRE STATION WAG-n, good condition, reas. 626-0739. 1963’ FORD FAIRLANE 500, EXC. condition, $895. 852-1140. 20 | MUSTANGS 1963V2 FORD GALAX IE 500 2-DOOR; hardtop, white with red interior,! excellent, low ml,, $900. FE 2-6264; after 5 P.M. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S, WOODWARD AVE. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. New and Uted Cars 106 Niw and Used Cars 106 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR STICK. Full price, $49. RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 OAKLAND, FE $-9742. 1960 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DOOR hardtop, Vt, automatic, radio, heat- AUTO SALES ElliaLath Lake Rd at Huron (M») FE 8-4088, 1963 Valiant 2-door, radio, au-tomatlc, one owner, low mileage, good condition, no rust. 1960 Valiant 4-door, radio, stick, runs well. Phone 335-3141. BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1963, excellent condition, power steering, brakes, windows, custom trim, prem. whitewalls, $1,100. 651-6702. 1963 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY hardtop, Vt, 'automatic, power eiaiielnw keelraa kitnLai aaata 'all steering) brakes, bucket seats, ell vinyl Interior. Chrysler Corpl finest effort. Only $988 hill price. No Only Money Down, $36.43 per month, "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5*4101 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, AUTO., radio, heater, whitewalls, extras, $925. OL 1-1508. ____________ 1964 VALIANT, 2-DOOR SEDAN, RA-dio, heater, whitewall tires, 6-cyl., standard trans. Exc. condition, 334-7773. Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie In Clarkston MA 5-2635 SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES. New and Used Cars 1061 1965 COMET CALIENTE, 4 DOOR, 6 auto. Power steering. 13,500 ml. $1,300. 651-0692. 1965 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9-passenger wagon. Power windows, power steering; luggage rack. Ideal family car for only $2395. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Birmingham LLOYD 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. I Birmingham mi 4-7500 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR *£ CHECK THE ALL-NEW EX- BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR -CHECK THE ALL-NEW EXCLUSIVE, FINANCE PLAN at SPARTAN . DODGE. CALL 338-0238 or 338-4528 for details. Hardware — FE 8-6686. V8—AUTOMATICS LLOYD '*963 FORD Hardtops Convertibles $699 No Money Down 0YD MOTORS 1250 Oakland ; 333-7863 1965 GALAXIE 500 4 DR. HARD-top power steering, brakes. Low mileage. 425-5852. at SPARTAN DODGE. CALL 338-0238 or 338-4528 for details. 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 Passenger Wagon. Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Like new! $2050 Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1965 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 6 Stick, Radio, Sharp; Jerome Ford. Rochesters Ford Dealer OL 1 9711. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE OR 1965 Ford Galaxie. 651-8734. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR hardtop, sharp as a tack, and loaded with factory installed equipment. Beautiful twl-light turquoise with matching interior, this car carries Ford Motors, 50,000 mile of 5 year new car warranty. Hdw can you go wrong for only $2188. Full price. Just* $69.83 per month with only $88 down, bit only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 BEFORE YOU -BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR -CHECK THE ALL-NEW EXCLUSIVE, FINANCE PLAN at SPARTAN DODGE. CALL 338-0238 or 338-4528 for details. 1966 FALCON FUTURA 4 DOOR. 6 Cylinder, Automatic, Radio, 1 owner. $1650. Jerome Ford Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1965 MUSTANG. 4 SPEED TRANS-misslon. Radio and healer. Real sharp. FE 4-9271. 1965 FORD LTD HARDTOP, THE iyef. best Ford Motors builds, beautiful deep metalic burgundy 1966 FORD GALAXIE, POWER steering, brakes, 289 motor, 673-0653. , ALL COLORS Most have power Steering- BEFORE\ YOU BUY ANY NEW OR\ USED CAR — CHECK Th ,E ALL-NEW EX- CLUSIVE, FINANCE PLAN at SPARTANx DODGE. CALL 338-0238 or tails. 338-4528 for de- Breezeway sedan. Beautiful Hawaiian bronze with matching vinyl Interior. Power. 24-montn or 50,000-mile warranty. Full price: $1699 $99 Down LLOYD MOTORS • 1250 Oaklanc) 333-7863 1966 COMET CYCLONE GT, 4-speed, posi-trection, power windows headers, 427 camisky lifters, wire wheel covers, traction masters, 15,000 miles, $2,000. 363-3230. Some have Air Conditioning $79 DOWN 1963 FORD STATION WAGON WITH V-8 \ ENGINE, POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER,\WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULLXPRICE $895, ABSOLUTELYX NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $8;92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. \ silk interior, full power of course — If you are looking for the fine-est at a fraction of its c original price, then this is your best buy for only $1688 full price. Payments of $53.96 per month with $77 down. This car carries Ford Motors. 50,000 mile or 5 year new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 1966 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD-top Montclair. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Red with black vinyl fop. Only $2495. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY LLOYD 1964 CONTINENTAL Full power, factory tioning, 24-month or warranty. Asking: BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR -CHECK THE ALL-NEW EXCLUSIVE, FINANCE PLAN at SPARTAN DODGE. CALL 338-0238 or 338-4528 for details. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 CREDIT PROBLEMS? DrIVe a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Salas. Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300. 1940 PONTIAC. CLEAN. NEW tires. Southern car. Bucket seats and trim. $125. FE 5-6419. 1956 PONTIAC. MOTOR AND transmission exc.. $75. FE 5-4576. CLEAN, 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR V8, automatic and full power. $95 with $5 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. _____ 1960 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, Excellent running condition, reas. 626-9140. 1964 PONTIAC Wagon, automatic, V8 — Power steering, brakes, 81.305, 1965 CATALINA Sedan, power steering. brakes, factory air and is only $1,895, 1963 CHEVY 2-door sedan, 6-cyl„ automatic, black with red Interior, $79}. . 1962 PONTIAC Wagon, automatic, ra-dlo, heater and 1$ only $595. 1966 BONNEVILLE Convertible, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only $2,595. 1965 FORD Convertible, stick shift, radio, heater. Only $1,195 full price. 1963 GRAND PRIX 2-door hardtop, steering, brakes, radio, heater, $1,- 0n Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5500 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST, BL0E, V8. EM 3-2035. 1964 GTO 2 DR. HARDTOP TRI-power, 4 speed, aluminum wheels, radio, healer, for only $1495. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S. Woodward. Ml 6-3900. New and Uied Car* 106 New gad Used Cars 106 1964 PONTIAC. BY OWNER. EXC. condition. $1450. FE 4-4442. I 1964 GTO, 4:33 POS. TRACK. 4-speed, extras. Best otter. 335-5963. BY OWNER, 1964 TEMPEST V-8 stick, radio, healer, marpon, like $899. OR 3-9104 after 5 1965 TEMPEST. CUSTOM HARDTOP — 326 engine. Power steering. Good condition, $U25. Terms. Mar-bilcap Enterprises Inc., 725 Oakland Ave., 338-9253, 6744)613. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER steering, brakes, 14,000 ml. 338-2405. ... PONTIAC, 1965, BONNEVILLE. 2-door hardtop. Family 2nd car. Green with black vinyl top and Interior., Power steering, brakes. FM radio, white walls, $1995. MA 6-3510. ____________________ SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or uied car from Keego Pontiac Salas. Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, white, blue top, double power, 16,000 miles. $2395. FE 4-9587. „ _________________. 1966 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — white vinyl top, full power, mag wheels, white Interior. $2,595. 682- 2 1966 CARi IN EXCELLENT CON-dltion, one Bulck Grand Sport convertible with extras and one Bonneville 2-door hardtop with extras. Both low mileage, private owner, FE 8-6123. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- VOO rVfl. I IMV, top coupe, power steering, brakes, burgundy with black vinyl top. Black interior. Sharp! $2350. 682- 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, POW-er steering and power brakes, air conditioning, auto, under 20,000 miles. FE 2-8283. ________ NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales Cell Mr. Clay at 682-7300. ____________ 1965 LeMANS SPORT COUPE, V-8, hydramatlc, original owner. $1495. FE 5-0632. _____________ BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR CHECK THE ALL-NEW EXCLUSIVE, FINANCE PLAN at SPARTAN DODGE. CALL 338-0238 or 338-4528 for details. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maple/ across from Berz Airport 642-8600 1966 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 7200 miles, clean, extras, $2600. FE 4-6613. 1966 1*966 CATALINA 4-DOOR, POWER brakes and steering, hydra. $2300. NA 7-2858, OrtonvHle.________________ SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 1965 RAMBLER Classic station wagon. Blue with white top. Real sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 . or EM 3-4156 BY OWNER 1966, RAMBLER 770 Classic 4 door, 6, auto, radio, 12,000 ml., like new, $1795. See at 245 Nelson, FE 4-4373. BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR — CHECK THE ALL-NEW EXCLUSIVE, FINANCE PLAN at SPARTAN DODGE. CALL 338-0238 or 338-4528 for details. / 1957 STUDEBAKER. ENGINE IN good condition. Body needs attention $60. 647-0973. 1961 TEMPEST. EXTREMELY low mileage. Exc. condition. Must see. FE 4-4620. 1961 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER WAG-on, full power. QR 3-1366. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR with radio, heater and power steering $695 just $5 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible with power, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,- Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. SHORTS 1963 LEMANS SPORTS COUPE. Cameo-ivdry. Red buckets. Auto. Clean. Must sell. OR 3-2705. NEW IN THE AREA? Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay 1963 BONNEVILLE, POWER brakes, sheering, radio moderately priced. Milford 684-0414. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR hardtop, very clean. 651-8978. SHARP '63 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, double power. $1000, FE 4-1000. OLIVER BUICK $995 1963 PONTIAC Sport Coupe . 196(6 ELECTRA HARDTOP 1965 LeSABRE HARDTOP $2995 $1895 1964 ELECTRA Hardtop-Air 1965 LeSABRE 4-Door $1495 $1995 1965 WILDCAT 4-Door 1965 LeSABRE Convertible — Red • $1495 $1895 1964 LeSABRE 4-Door 1966 SKYLARK Hardtop $1395 $2475 1963 LeSABRE 4-Door 1964 CADILLAC HARDTOP $1495 $2195 Ask for Hank Schlaefer and Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 $2389 FE 5-4101 : $189 Down 1961 OLDS 98. CONVERTIBLE. AAO tor and interior in good condition EM 3-2230. PAYMENTS $11.34 1965 FORD, 4-QOOR HARDTOP, AIR — power, auto, $1,750. 646-8127, 1965 MUSTAI®, 289 HIGH PER-formance, Hw«t 4-speed, positrac-tion. 363-0513. MUSTANG^^UfTANG—MUSTANG BOY —- have we got Mustangs we have 12 to choose from HARDTOPS - CONVERTIBLES 2 plus 2 fastbacks 6 cyls and V8s as low as $1,095 Full Price 'It only takes a minute" to Get T ! \ BETTER DEAL" at: , $b9ji\ rJ°!?n McAuliffe Ford Oakland_ FE 5-4101 6V-FORD GALAX IE 500 2 DOOR Hardtop, automatic transmission and power, $1,695 at MIKE ■HR SH , _____ . SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- 1250 Oakland 333-7863 I ^am\ mi <-2735. 1965 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR, RA- LLOYD 1963 FORD LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1962 COMET. 2 DOOR. V,8 RADIO, heater, standard transmission. Only $495. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900. 1961 OLDS, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, like new Inside and out. Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO . LLOYD 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY No Money Down LLOYD MOTORS" "There's A Rocket for Every Pocket" SEE THE all new 1967 Oldsmobile on display at the “Pontiac Mall Auto Show thru January 21 $)7QS' Oldsmobiles on display by .. .. n w j DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, Inc. No Money Down 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 Custom 2-door hardtop. Immaculate condition. Power. Power. Payments of less than $30 monthly. Asking: Bank Rates Credit No Problem Oakland slon, needs a little work, Fantastic) $1250. MA 6-6643 T9657mUs1;ANG7 2-DOOR HA R DTOP, LLOYD MOTORS 333-7863 buy at Only $495 full Price. "It only takes a minute" to Get 1st Come 1st Served Out They Go 11 "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ARIZONA HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR WITH V8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments $6.88, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. V8, power steering and brakes.. J ust likeA new. Can be purchased * with no money down. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury LUCKY AUTOi 17500iiklon(JLIOrt *333-7863 1962 OLDS HOLIDAY AUTOMATIC, and full power, 28,000 actual miles, and is just like newl Only $899 full price. No money down, only — $36.83 per month. "It only takes a minute' 'to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1940 l __ .....■ Wide Track FE 4-1006 ( 3or.f __ FE 3-7854 FORD, 1965 pALAXIE, 4-DQOR hardtop. Power\steerlng and brakes - Original owr^r, 26,000 ml., $1,555 — or, best offer A Ml 4-7251. 1965 FORD SQUIRE STATION~WAG-teachers $1900, 682-2697; 1965 MUSTANG BURGUNDY, STICK V-8, exc.. condition. $1300, 5-7878 aft. 6 p.m. FE 5-0033 1964 -ORD ZD'OR RADI JrAU’O ’’extraf U^o,YGd |-9AD6D * 1 t h malic transmission. Power steer- i—,,, . American, Ing. Good condition. 335-7468 after!_b0,h llk* new- M4-5290 6:30 p.m, ____I I — "T ~ ' ------------------\ 1964 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 dj»r hardtop, Ve. au'tomatic ra-j0LGS«°®'LE:^ SINCR0 jjk heater, full power, striking 4 spee°‘ $2350. 334-6685. deep metallic turquoise, ........ matching rich silk Interior, all this luxury for the price of a Ford, so how can you go wrong. Ye$ only $1588 full price — payments of $49*66 per month with $88 down. This car carries Ford Motors 50,000 miles, or 5 year new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John. McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1959 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER station wagon, V8, automatic transmission $95' with $5 down at KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Huron (M59) FE 8-4088. BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR -CHECK THE ALLrNEW EXCLUSIVE, FINANCE PLAN at SPARTAN DODGE. CALL 338-0238 or 338-4528 for details. THUNDERBIRD LANDEAU. Full power and only $1795 at Village Rambler 666 S. Woodard Ml 6-3900. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES! 1964 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH AIR CONDITIONING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1045, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. '61 FORD 2-door *64 Chevy 2-door ............ *60 Corvalr coupe ........... *61 Chevy Impala hardtop *62 Plymouth Fury convert. *62 Olds F85 Cutlass ........ *63 T-BIrd convertible ...' *64 Tempest Custom Made Wagon .....................^ $199! $799; $199 $599 $499 $599 $1299, $1099 0PDYKE MOTORS T-BIRDS—T-BIRDS—T-BIRDS BOY t Have we got T-Birds 1964s 1965s 1966s HARDTOPS - CONVERTIBLES , — 9 to choose from— As Low As $l,6Sb Full Price "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATEO USED GARS 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-door hardtop $1495 1962 CHRYSLER Newport, 4-door........ .....$ 745 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan ... ................$2395 1964 OLDS 88 Convertible. Like new ......... $1495 1964 OLDS 98 4-door. Air conditioning ......$1695 1965 OLDS Starfire 2-Door Hardtop ...........$2495 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door . . ........... $1895 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan ...................$3295 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 - FOR A BRAND NEW CAR - You May Be Sorry . .. IF YOU DON'T CHECK OUR PRICES ON ALL 1967 PONTIACS and RAMBLERS Tempest-Tempest Custom-Le Mans-GTO Special Discount Prices ... On All These 1967 Automobiles '67 Tempest Sporti Coupe (3) '67 LeMans Hardtop-Coupes '67 Tempest Safari Wagon '67 LeMans Convertible (3) '67 Tempest Custom Hardtops (4) '67 GTO Hardtop Coupes, '67 Custom 4-door Sedan '67 GTO Convertible A PONTIAC - RAMBLER On M24 in Orion MA 3-6266 Change of Ownership SALE NOW IN FULL SWING NEW --and- USED MUST GO NOW ! HUGE SAVINGS 1967 CHEVY IMPALA Includes: Electric clock, padded dash, back-up lights, 2-speed wipers, washers, trunk light, deluxe heater, padded visors, out* •side mirror, front and rear seat belts, inside d&y-night mirror. SPORTS COUPE Plus Tax and Transfer QUALITY %' USED CARS - 1961 thru 1966 MODELS -~ Large Savings-On All Units Left 'L \ \ CHEVROLET (On Top of South ^Rochester 1- \ A' ■, \ .x \ . \ • v ' \ -\" \ !" \ , \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967 —television Programs— Programs fumishad by stations listod in this column am subject to change without notice D—7 DES MOINES (AP) - Nick Pietrobante, an ex - Detroit Lion who wasn’t wild about Harry Gilmer, says new Lion coach Joe Schmidt will give “it 110 per cent effort." Schmidt signed a five - year contract Wednesday to coach the National Football League team, succeeding Gilmer, who was fired after the Lions finished last in the NFL’s Western Division. Gilmer traded Pietrosante to the Cleveland Browns after the exhibition season last year. The Browns finished second in the Eastern Division. Looking back on the trade, Pietrosante said, “when he re leased me, I said he was ruin tag and deteriorating the Lions I Slink I was proven right . . , “I suppose it really didn’1 surprise me that I was re leased. Heck, Gilmer had gotten rid of 20 or 30 players already. If he’d have stayed, he’d have dropped everybody.” Clerks Meeting MIDLAND (AP)—The Michi gan Municipal Court Clerks Association will hold its midwinter meeting here today and Saturday. Speakers will include State Supreme Court Administrator William R. Hart. Chonnolt* 2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS Rental Only $5.00 per Mo. PURCHASE PRICE $49.95 Rwital may ba applied to purchata EDWARD’S 6 N. Saginaw COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “WeService All Makea” OBEL TV SERVICE 3480 Elis. Lk. Rd. 334-9911 •eeeae eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee« ooeae e e eeee eeee ^ TV TECHNICIAN j i NEEDED IMMEDIATELY | SWEEPS : RADIO a TELEVISION i • 422 West Huron FE 4-5617 : TONIGHT 6:00 (i)i (4) News (7)! Movie: “Journey to the Seventh Planet’’ (1961) John Agar, Greta Thyssen (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Art Lesson 6:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: ‘“nie Fighting Kentuckian" (1949) John Wayne, Vera Ralston (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Shakespeare 7:30 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) Green Hornet (50) Alfred Hitchcock 8:00 (7) Time Tunnel (50) Perry Mason (56) Canadian Medical 8:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (56) For Doctors Only 8:55 (9) News 9:06 (2) Movie: “PT109” (1962) Cliff Robertson, Ty Hardin, James Gregory, Robert Culp (7) Rango (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Basketball 9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat (7) Phyllis Diller (9) Umbrella (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 10:00 (4) Project 20 (7) 12 O’Clock High (9) Star Route 10:30 (9) Peggy Neville 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:15 (2) News 11:30 (4) Tonight (7) Movies: 1. “Warlock” (1959) Henry Fonda, Richard Widmark, Anthony Quinn. 2. “The Terrible People” (1960) Joachim Berger, Karin Dor ' (9) Movie:-“Lonelyhearts” (1958) Montgomery Clift, Robert Ryan, Myrna Loy 11:45 (2) Movies: 1. “Seven Cities of Gold” (1955) Richard Egan, Anthony Quinn, Michael Rennie, Jeffrey Hunter. .2. “A Letter to Three Wives” (1949) Jeanne Crain, Linda Darnell, Ann Sothern, Kirk Douglas 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News 2:45 (2) Movie: “Home in Indiana” (1944) Walter Brennan, Lon McCallister TV Features Kennedy Biography MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (2) First TV showing of “PT109,” 1962 movie version of Robert J. Donovan's best-seller detailing events In the sinking of the lata President Kennedy’s command boat and his heroic efforts toward the survival of its crew. RANGO, 9:00 p.m. (7) Debut of new color series about a fumbling Texas Ranger, starring Tim Conway, formerly the clumsy ensign of “McHale’s Navy." English Literature ACROSS l English satirist (1687-1749) (1688-1744) 10 Kind of lily 11 Mean value IS Extemporise 19 Column in man's form (arch.) 17Arboreal home nrjnt,nff 18 Mental leaSlng 53 19 Feminine ssmediae 37 Sticky substance 38 Deep mud 40 Liberated 42 Constellation 43 Youths 44Apply add on metal 48 Harmony 50 Blazing 51 Pact between 52 Style of ^ 30 22 Fruit drinks 33 Watering place 26 Food remnant 37 Ouldo’a high note 38 English Met (1608-1674) 30 Drudges 33 Loosens 34 Sea robber R& English cathedral dty 86 Accomplished 64 Abounds DOWN 1 Scrutinize 2 Walk through water 8 Ailments 4 Passes rapidly 5 Slight flap 0 Obvious 7 Compartments for Baking 8 Throw things at 8 Period of time India IS Departed 14 Austrian river 18 Scottish poet (1750-17M) 31 Nonsense (dang) authority 22 Winged SO Heavy metal 23 Southern 40 Loud (music) Methodist 41 English novelist University (ab.) (1659-1731) 24Fastener of a 43Unittng force sort 49 Fitting moment 35 Dyeing reagent 46 Stuff 27 Ignore 47 Female birds 28Piece of fired 49Letter of clay alphabet 80 Secret agents 90 School subject BASKETBALL, 9:00 p.m. (50) Baltimore Bullets at Washington. Detroit Pistons meet PROJECT 20,10:00 p.m. (4) Jose Ferrer narrates “Die Island Called Ellis,” a documented study of American immigration from the arrival of the Mayflower to recent times. Films and stills of now-abandoned Ellis Island, long the first contact of immigrants with their chosen land, and the Lower East Side of New York where many settled show the difficulties that were faced. SATURDAY BIG TEN BASKETBALL, 4:00 p.m. (2) The Wolverines meet the Illini at Illinois. Cash for Any Purpose to horns owners, even if you have a first or sooond mortgage. Consolidate bills, bring payments up to date. Stop forooloturei. Leave your name, address and phono number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone UN 1-1400 GUITAR LESSONS 3101 Wost Huron Your Own Guitar or Rantal Guitar Availabla CUSSES NOW FORMING! Maximum 6 Students Par Class *2 PER HOUR 12 Week Course The Finest Instructors and Modem Techniques PONTIAC MUSIC * SOUND r FE 24163 SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) American Negro 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Lippy, Wally and Touche 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) Three Stooges 9:00 (2) Mighty Heroes (4) Super 6 (50) Stoneman Family 0:30 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant (7) Porky Pig (50) Movie: “Hollywood Barn Dance” (1947) Ernest Tubbs, Jimmie Short 10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (4) Flintstones (?) King Kong (9) Wizard of Oz 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes (7) Beatles (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Superman (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Casper (9) Hercules (50) Rocky Jones 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Jetsons (7) Milton the Monster (9) This Land of Ours (50) Soupy Sales l i 4 i 6 7 H nr 11 12 I3 U I 15 16 1 17 1 B r 19 sr Zi » I3T 42 AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) RoadRunner (4) McCool (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Tides and Trails (50) Movie: “The Fatal Hour” (1940) Boris Karloff, Grant Withers 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Music Hop 1:30 (2) Movie: “Tie Unknown Terror” (1957) John Howard, Mala Powers, May Wynn (4) Quiz 'Em »(7) American Bandstand (50) Wrestling 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (0) Windsor Raceway 2:30 (7) Spotlight (50) Roller Derby 3:00 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Shell’s World of Golf (7) World Adventure Series (9) Wrestling 3:30 (2) It’s About Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tour (50) Movie: “White Pon-go” (1945) Richard Fraser, Lionel Royce 4:00 (2) Big Ten Basketball (4) Flying Fisherman (9) Route 66 4:30 (4) Vietnam Weekly Review - 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Horse Race 5:30 (50) Superman 5:45 (2) Great Moments in Music 5:55 (4) S. L. A. Marshall ST 44 46 46 47 A/leri Crosses Up Teachers, Fells 'Dumb Blonde' Idea eekly Record List YOUR TV AND YOU Your TVvSet and you are probably inseparable companions on most of these cola wintor days and evenings. This means extra hours DECORATOR SERVICES AMPLE FREE PARKING CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINA W • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON4945 DIXIE HVW* Oft 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY *T1l 9 CALL FE 3-7901 or OR 4-0321 FOR ‘IN-YOUR-HOME’ SHOPPING NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE!