The Weather U S. Wuthtf BHrciu Forteut ' Colder, Snow Flurries (Mdtt »n Pagt II THE PONTIAC PRE!P VOL. 125 NO. i ★ ★★★★ TONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRipAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1967 -40 PAGES Viet Reds for War^ Not Peace WASfflNGTON (AP) - In Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s opinion, the Communists are gearing up for more hard fighting in Vietnam rather than an extension of the current cease-fire fw a move to a conference table. Rusk gave this report at a news conference yesterday, midway in the aliied-proclaimed Feb. 8-12 Lunar New Year a halt in the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam unless Hanoi shows willingness to scale down its assault on the south. “You cannot stop this war simply by stopping a half of it,” he said. Rusk specifically found unacceptable cease-fire. The Communists have called for a seven-day truce. “There have been a disturbing number of violations of that cease-fire,” Rusk “We have seen large numbers of boats and bther vessels dashing south along the coast of North Vietnam to resupply their (Communist) forces in the southern part of North Vietnam and in the Demilitarized Zone. “Now this indicates that it is their intention to continue the operations, and the large number of incidents indicates that they are not particularly interested in an actual cease-fire.” MASSIVE BUILDUP ONE’S GOING TO WIN-Miss Oakland University will be Pontiac Pross Photo Echoing Rusk, the U.S. command in picked tonight from among these five semifinalists who won Candice Hershberger, Bloomfield Hills sophomore; and Nor- saigon today reported a massive supply the first round of competition last night. Chosen from amonfe lene Smith, Madison Heights junior. Miss OU, to be crowned buildup in North Vietnam during the first 15 contestants, the semifinalists are (seated, from left) Mar- during an 8 p.m. ceremony at Oakland Center, will go on to three days of the lunar new yejir truce garet Caldwell, Royal Oak freshman; Andrea Urbon, Lansing * the Miss Michigan contest, from which a girl is picked to and the suspension of American bombing junior; laurie Isenberg, Detroit junior; (standing, from left) represent the state in the Miss America Pageant. raids China ASpy Case state Treasury Estimate Sees May Involve Russia Trouble Ahead U.S. officials said the four-day ceasefire proclaimed by the ^th Vietnamese govemm,ent remains in effect. TOKYO (AP) - TTie first atomic spy case in Red China — the newest and probably least advanced member of the five-nation nuclear club' ~ was reported today. There was speculation in Tokyo that it would be used to whip up more public ftiry against the Soviet Union. two armed men in the chemical industry ministry have been arrested on a charge of stea^ atomic secrets. One (rf. them was identified as an official nam^ Ting Tiehsheng. The nature of the secrets was not specified. Quoting tte “Revcrfutionary Workers’ Daily,” a newspaper loyal to Mao Tse-tung, the Peking correspondent of the Toyko newspaper Mainichi Shimbun said The paper said Security Minister Hsieh Fuchih, an ally of Mao, was investigating to determine whether any of the information had gotten to a foreign country. The foreign country was not named. LANSING (AP)-Michigan could be in financial trouble by November and broke by January if no added revenue sources are found, ttie State Treasury Department estimates. And the department said its pessimistic projection makes the unlikely assumption that no new programs will be approved by the Legislature and the governor this coming fiscal year. But they would noj rule out the possibility that air strikes against North Vietnam might be ordered before the truce ends Sunday should the Communist buildup reach levels'cmisidered “intolerable” by the U.S. command.. The North Vietnamese movement of supplies southward is "not technically a violation of the stand-down,” these Another Snowsform sources said, but it was obviously long- ^norner onOWSTOm planned and “creates doubts as to North ——-------------------------—-------- Vietnamese sincerity about the bruce.” EXTENSION UNLIKELY U.S. sources said it appeared unlikely that the four-day truce wbuld be extended to match the sevemday cease-fire proclaimed by the Vietcong. East Is Hit Again A state income tax, it adds, brighten the fiscal picture. No Sign Soviets Pulling Troops DEMONSTRATIONS The spy report came amid continuing-daily anti-Soviet demonstrati(Mis in Peking and anti-Chinese demonstrations in Moscow. The treasury has prepared two charts showing the past and predicting the future of its common cash fund. One assumes a 4 per cent revenue increase in fiscal 1967-M, the other a 5 per cent boost. Rusk also said he could not report “any tangible forward movemeq^’ toward peace talks despite continuin^p^. diplomatic efforts. And he rejected Communist calls for BERLIN (AP) - Despite reports that the Soviet Union is planning to withdraw 50,000 soldiers from East Germany, Western sources said today there are no indications yet that the Soviets are pulling out sizable numbers of troops. Diplomatic sources in Warsaw said recently the Soviets plan to remove about 10 per cent of their 500,000 troops in Elastern Europe to bolster defenses along the Chinese border. The Soviet government today published the text of a protest note to the Chinese government implying that it was hindering the flow of Soviet aid to North Vietnam. The first predicts the fund will sink to the $80 million “trouble” level about next November and will go into the red about January. Mother Charged in Son's Slaying By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A new snowstorm struck the already blizzard-ravaged Eastern Seaboard today with up to 14 inches of additional snow that tangled transportation in some areas, played havoc with thousands of commuters and forced school closings. But as dawn broke, the storm appeared to be tapering off and rising temperatures were expected to help melt the white stuff. In several states along the Eastern Seaboard, the snow had stopped by daylight, but not before leaving great accumulations. TROUBLE LINE The New York Times reported today that the Soviets had assured the East Germans that the troops would be replaced with additional rockets and other weapons. The note, delivered to the Chinese Embassy in Moscow yesterday, said restriction of Soviet personnel in Peking to the confines of their embassy prevented their exercising their normal functions such as those connected with “providing military and economic aid to the Vietnamese people which goes through China.” The other chart, which assumes the higher revenue growth, depicts the fund as first crossing the “trouble” line about December and hovering around it during the rest of the fiscai year. A Pontiac mother of eight faced arraignment today on an open charge of murder in the rifle slaying of her 21-year-old son. Mrs. Beatrice Branner, 38, of 147 Raeburn allegedly shot her son, Theodrious, shortly before noon yesterday. The storm hit Virginia and the Caro-linas, then swept northward into New Jersey, New York and New England where millions were still digging out of Tuesday’s blizzard that dumped up to 16 inches of snow, took lives and cost millions of dollars in business losses and snow removal expends. Quoting German and East Europeon sources, the Times said the East Germans were told that the rockets would actually increase Soviet firepower' in East Germany. NO CHARGE The note made no charge that the aid was not getting through, but in the past Soviet liaison officers in China had to press Chinese transport authorities continuously in order to push the shipments through. “The picture looks p lot more bleak than I would have thought possible just a short time ago,” Deputy Treasurer Carroll Newton said yesterday. Newton said an $80 million balance in the fund is the minimum needed to assure a steady outflow of funds to meet the state’s commitments. Branner cffed at 3:30 a.m. today, almost 16 hours after he was wounded in the abdomen with a single 22-caliber rifle shot in his mother’s home where he lived. In Boston, all classes were canceled in the public schools. The wind-driven snow was falling steadiiy, but the accumulation in downtown Boston at 6 a.m. was only a fraction of an inch. The victim was driven to the hospital by three male acquaintances. One West Berlin source said the Soviets are believed to have made only the normal troop rotations in East Germany last autumn. Tliere have long been repOTts in Moscow of Chinese authorities delaying Soviet rail shipments to Hanoi, still a sizable porUon of the aid program. Other aid goes by the slower sea route, avoiding Chinese interference. For example, he said, $81 million is paid out each two months in school aid, and paychecks for state employes take out another $10 million every two weeks. , Neighbors told police Branner and two other males were involved in a scuffle outside the Raeburn address just prior to the shooting. In Maryland, which was one of the hardest hit states, the storm ended shortly before dawn. Snow emergency plans were in effect in 11 counties. The storm dumped 11V4 inches of snow on Salisbury, on the lower Eastern Shore of Maryland. Pontiac Firebird What Lent Means to Me Price Tags Listed In Today's Press (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second in a series of articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac area citizens.) By harry WHITLOW Administrator, Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital “I believe in God, the Father Almighty, Maker of Heaven and Earth”—so runs the creed that many Christians repeat each week and that all true Christians believe. From the very first verse in the Bible which states “In the beginning, God Created,” the Bible assumes that God is, and further that he is a rewarder of those ^0 diligently seek him. Both in the creation of the universe and in the creation of man himself, God has made it a natural thing for us to recognize Him. The Lenten season telling of the death and resurrection at Jesus is a reminder to us of IBs promise and our hope “Where I am toere, you will be also.” The Firebird, Pontiac’s new sports model, will carry price tags of $2,495 for the two-door hardU^ coupe and $2,-720 for the convertible. John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac Motor Division general manager and a General Motors Corp. vice president, said the list prices don’t include federal, state or local taxes, destination, dealer delivery or handling charges. Firebird, dile for public unveiling Feb. 23, is aimed at the market class presently including Ford’s Mnsta^, Chevrolet’s Camaro and Plymouth’s Ban In addition to the many new styling and engineering innovatuHis, the new Firebird will have as standard equipment the exclusive overhead camshaft I 6-cylinder engine, wide oval tires, buck-I et seats and ex|Mmded all vinyl interior trims. ^ Another Firebird exclusive will be a ^ Space45aver spaiie, a revolutiona^ new ^ spare tire uhich can be inflated instant-J. iy when needed. Draft Forum Views run the gamut at Bloomfield Hills event — PAGE A-4. Loneliest Spot County’s cemetery for poor is visited - PAGE B-W. 'Cynical Society' AP director says public wants facts - PAGE A-7. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ................C-4 Bridge ...................C-4 Crossword Puzzle ........D-11 Comics ...................C-4 Editorials .............. A-6 High School ..............B-1 Markets ..................D-5 Obituaries ...............B-8 Sporta ................D-l-D^ Theaters .........V...;C4i C-7 TV-Radk) Programs .......D-11 Wdson, Earl..............D-11 Women’s Pages ........C-1—C-3 '' V''„' ^ . By harry J. reed Managing Editw, Pontiac Press Watchword of the day : Out of t h e trenches by May! Motto for the first thaw: Remember the rule of the sea—women and children first. Unless the Pontiac area gets a gradual warming which will allow an even runoff and abscorption into the soil as well as th^ sewers, we may all be in the . . «M^swim. - Local weather watch-Uy ^ ers are hard put to I remember when we’ve SS p: had as much snow piled up here. Five to six foot heaps along p lowed I roads are not unusual I and, where people have the North Vietnamese hints that tbejj; “could” enter into peace negotiations H' only the U.S. air attacks ended. He pictured this as a prop^anda drive to stop an important U.S. military, action without giving up anything in return. ANNIVERSARY APPEARANCE-Secretary of State Dean Rusk Strides into the State Department auditorium to open yesterday’s news conference. Rusk, observihg his 58th birthday, was pessimistic as he discussed prospects for extending the four-day Lunar New Year truce and for starting peace talks. He rejected Hanoi’s caU for an unconditional halt to U.S. bombings. Following Rusk (at left) is Dixon Donnelly, assistant secretary of state for public affairs.' Maryland State Police said there were no fatalities, and that all state roads were open. Baltimore city schools also were open, but public schools in four Eastern Shore counties were closed. The Maryland forecast called fbi* a high of 35 to 40 today with clearing weather. Chance of Snow or Rain Late Today Yesterday’s^ almost balmy temperatures will wend their way southward late today, leaving the Pontiac area cold with a chance of occasional snow flurries or rain. Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast) TODAY—Mostly cloudy and colder this afternoon with a chance of idiowers possibly mixed with snow flurries. High 32 to 38. Low tonight 15 to 20. South to southwest winds 18 to 28 miles becoming west to northwOst 15 to 25 miles later today and tmiight. TOMORROW—Variable cloudiness and colder with occasional snow flurries. SUNDAY—Continued cold with possible snow flurries. First Thaw 'Sno Laugh in City's Alpine Climate Snow shovels are still in scant supply, having been gobbled up in early hours of the deluge. Many li^tweigfat shovels proved to be physically unftt—too frail to carry the heavy snow. The intermittent sleet shower made that problem worse. Look down through the strata rtf white stuff, and you’ll find a two- flr three-inch section which is almost pure Ice. Tfud’s when the sleet came. BACKS WEAKER As the snow got deeper, toe backs got weaker. Ambitious souls who started out shoveling the full width of toeir sidewalks soon tossed in the sponge. The into narrowed to two diovel widths in many yards and Uiea do«« to « ibuie track. - tunnelled out their driveways, ir looks lik^' the Alps. Walking became a t^htropb effort, foot ii\ f(toit of the otlw, m Itgot wi (Continued on Pa|e A-i, Od. 5) Backing out of driveways has become an art, with, another digging job the Ity yiNaw ul «t«i wtm, Ws. W. »hw. an, ! mum^ 3m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1967 Meany Prepdring Reply to Reuther WASHINGTON (AP) - President George Meany of the AFL-CIO is drafting a massive “white paper" of lus own to hit \mk a t United Autom(4)ile Warken chief Walter Beuther’s 7,000-word atiadc on the giaht laiior federation. ★ ★ ★ But idiile the two ctMfounders of the U-year-old APL-CIO con-tinued their war of words, it was learned today that United Steel Workers President I. W. «Abd is trying to get them to tsdk peace. Some labor leaders fear the nyddly escalating fi|dit between Reuther and ^eany might split labor’s united front. LENGTHY LETTER Reuther tore into the leadership of the f«leration Thursday in a lengthy Irttw to UAW locals. Descriptions today of the rqdy that Meany is readying Related Story, Page C*7 raided from ‘‘sizzling’’ to “icy coW.” ‘s statement will be made at the AFL-CIO Executive Yank Paratroopers Free Viet Prisoners PHAN THIET, South Vietnam (AP) A merican paratroopers fought tbdr way into a Commu-irist Jun^ prison camp today Dems of 18fh, 19fh Districts Back Ferency from Oakland Counts 18th and 19th Congres-aioBBl districts last ni|dit dsraad Zolton Ferency for re-tfaethm as state party ebair- The action was taten at the diitaicts spring conventions hdd in tile Siqier^sors Andtioriiim at tiw CkNinty Chuttiaiuse. eOert was Bade to *alt State Sen. Sander M. Levis ef Bcrfc-kgr as slate chakwHiL and rescued 51 emaciated, malaria-ridden Vietnamese ixlson-ers who cried with joy as the Americans arrived. The camp was discovered by accident when two Vletcong guerrillas fired upon a company of the 101st Airborne Division cm a defensive patrol 'M miles ncHtheast of S^on. One prisiner, his thin body overed with sores, said the camp has been the scene of at least 30 executions in tiie past year. The Vietcong managed to move away about half the estimated 100 prisoners in the camp as the paratrtxqias fou^i through the 21 buikiings in tiie oonqilex hidden under a thidc jun^ canopy. LOCKED IN STOCKS The camp also jwobably boused part of a r^onal head-quaAers, according to Lt. Ctol. ^ank L. Dietrich, Traverse Mich., a battalion com- nounoenent at the oouvenlians, Larin has stated he is not interested in the post as Iob Perency is in the running. fhe stele chairman wiO be dected aft the Democratic State Ciaaveation in Ctoand Rapids fib. »-19. Delegates to the state emiven-tion were elected last night, 131 from the 18th District, and 72 from the Oakland Ctounty portion of the 19tfa District. An additlenal S8 will attend the eOBventfon from tee iote Dislitet la Wmrie County. Since the 19th District is divided. a unification plan was Worimd out whereby a IS-mem-ber conunittee, o»niH*i8ed of six persons from Wayne and nine frmn Oakland, will coordinate i\ Council meekng starting Fdi. 20 in Miami Beach. Reuther’s charge that Meany vioiates the AFL-CIO constitution at his pleasure, and Mea-ny’s forthcoming rebuttal, indicate little chance (d a truce. Most high officials in other labcH* unions, while refusing to be quoted by name or organiza-ti(«i, said Reuther appears to have already made up his mind to pull his 1.4 million auto work-of the 13.5 milli«i-mem-ber federation. IT’S A SHAME’ “I think he (Reuther) will go and it’s a shame, because it will hurt a^ of us,’’ said a spokesman for one of the larger unions. “We’re terribly concerned,’ said an official of another major union. “We hope it doesn’t become a shooting match” w / ★ ★ The would-be peacemakers in the labor movement said they hoped the battle could center on the issues and not on “personalities,” but the auto workers’ l trickles down interi(H‘ and exterior walls. But cheer up, the water qiort season is still ahead. What’s tee law about water-skiing on main roads, without life preservers in the boat? Alleged Killer Awaits Exam MENNEN’S2-Pe. Citation $3 After Shave and Cologne set. UDYQILLETTEShavBSst $2.98 Value-3-P<3. in tote bog. REVLON Spray Mist 2 bzs. Intimate spray by Revlon CHANTILLY Eau Da Toilattv Free liquid skin sachet, too . OLD SPICE Set for Men $6 value—5-piece set by Shdhon . COTY Fragrances 216-Ozs. Refill gift flocon Free . MAX FACTOR Spray Mist Crystolique with free perfume flocon . John Merlo, 25, charged \ the murder of his estranged 18-year-old wife Sharon in Farmington Township Jan. 6, is in Oakland County Jail today awaiting examination Feb. 17. Merlo stood mute at his arraignment before Farmington Township Justice Byron D. Walters Wendesday night after being returned from Philadelphia where he was arrested Jan. 21. He is being held without bond. A detainer has been placed on him for «even charges in PhUadelphla, according to township Detective Russell Conway. Mrs. Merlo was shot te death n a Farmington Township beauty parlor as she was working pn a customer. ■ n North I ASaiinaw SIMMSil Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Look Younger and Feel Fit with Regular Exercise ... SIMMS Helps with these Lower Prices on Equipment Slant Board Exerciser 88 $15.95 Seller Ju$t 12 I U.S. Eying Red Viet Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials examined with interest today a Communist Muefuint whi(te indicates flexibility plannii^i for the-postwar future of Vietnam. The outiine of political ar-rangemmits beii^ discussed by North Vietnamese and by Viet-(»ng lea(tors in South Vietnam wta ricetched by Rllfred Burchett, an Australian Communist commpondent, on the basis of his recent (xmversations in V||et- un. Burchett projected an indefinite division of Vietnam, suggesting that leadox in Hdnoi are prepared to forego early captim and communisation of the South throu^ unification. He {detured North Virinam as a kind of independent Communist country and South Vietnem as a neutralised non-Communist country itoder some |dnd of coalition and Democratic goy- acceptaace of the idea of a longterm, nonGonununist regime to the South was an interesting indication of flexibility toward underlying peace iffoUems. The notion of a coalition government also was described as interesting. ‘The Ammican and Vietnam- See Story, Page P-11 ese Communists’ views of what the future to that ravaged country might be like clashed head-on, however, over the role of the National Libmwti(Mi Front, the p(ditical arm of the Vietcong guerrilla force. A ★, 1 Unde- the Communist conceit, as reported by Burchett, the Liberation Front would have to have ‘Ti decisive Ttiaee and voice” to settlement of ti» problems of South ^etnem In the U.S. view this would be intamount to turning^ South Vietnam over to control and would therefore be unaecqitable, officials here said. U.S. AIM Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference Thursday that the U.S. aim to tee war is “to assure for the pc(q>le of South Vietnam tee right own political desh Board Is urethoM foam padded, covered vrilh scuff-proof vinyl. Double braced 1" tubular frame. Stimulates dreu- Home Rower 1388 tiny, free of force.” Rusk also enqifaasized to releasing a. summary of US. “points for peace” that this country would not try to “ex-efode any aegmeat of the South Vietnamese people from peaceful participation in thejir country’s fiiture.” Bitt officials said ^vately this does not mean accqitance of a role for tee Vietc(»g as an organization, but rather partid-patkm to polithml life by individual Vietotmg leaders who would be prepared to support loyally an todepm ' ment to the South. The Untted Btatiis vieroi ^ V^ttetsl^ »liriBty a of North'Vtetnam. Tones all major muKies, especially chest and upper arms. Chrome-plated steel seat, ‘ vinyl hand grips. Trimobile Cyclers r;::urtr(£;: 0988 Ingt Trims and Ibnos wiar nmdM. Vibrating Figura Conditioner Exerdte and mossoge at the time. Two podded onhions. ‘IHDCO’ Electric Bolt Massigor ^"*54®* : , V,', ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PBBSS. FRIDAY. FEBRUABY 10, 190 ' '-/r- ; FROM... McCandless Carpet. AdW FIBER mmm pat»n ■4 I SPECIAL A * Valentine’s Day ji Pendant Ji^ YOUR CHOICE.. * m s SAsr ^ [ CREDITTERMS ^ DOWNTOWN ^ I PONTIAC P 1 N. SAGINAW % I'..IF..W....< I BOOTS 4>Buckle Arctic Boots] H Youths' 51 ntol2... $499 if Boys' m 2V^to6.... $549 jS Men's gd eystoM... ..*5” DRESS ZIPPER BOOTS Boys’ 3 to 6, $849, Mon’s 6Vi to 1A $6.99 I Us taN% off mWcMM’CiCliiMraii’sSiww Boots! The Shoe Box “•■gaap" TMsdaymd $ Td Win Her Heart on Feb. lit Nothing IlniOhe. s ~____________t d ^ CARPET Yalentibiie’s Day CARPET OFFER! 100% CONTINUOUS NYLON FILAMENT YARN isiisnnficiLOBS < INSEWtOUHtimHES CONVENIENTLY LOCATE IN ^ DOWNTOWN ^ MeCAllESS I t 11N. PEBRY ^ For YourValenUne WITTNAUER ■9 AMOOUaOFljOiniNaWITTNAUER ^ Oop Best Value Sr Our boaomuliy fa ofina busIgeHatoedimcli..«. 'Wittumero difalj JUi Bella* die ided watdi for hom^flCGei^ornni _____________jhiM^binMeli«nideosy4o4ead faU nmnenl cliaL «3S.< fro«a enr coUectira of No Money Down — Terms t o e FE 3.7U4 ^ i FOK^tt" Philco Portables! f sAe’R (n enjoy it ^ tonif^t • • • PenonQl-iize |iS! Breakfast at Uncle Jehn’s A real joy and treat for the whole fondly. A variety of d ^flavored syrups to suB everyone. 39 Varieties of Worid-Famous Pancakes TO H3A0 ])IVH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,rFEBRUARY 10, 1967 'Nonexistent' Pact Ratified StaM Holpttbl Group 5th to Oko^ contract PoDtiaC State Hospital ployes last night became the fifth group to ratify a labor contract «Mch the State Department of Mental Health maintains does not exist. Local 49 of the hOchigan State Employes Union, representing some 560 Pontiac State Hospital arorkera, held three ratification meetings for the three shifts of workers last night. The vote in favor of ratification was unanimous at each, according the Mrs. Riiby McCormack, local president. The 15-page master cwitract already had been ai^roved by employes at the state mental institutions in Lapeer, Caro, Gaylotd and Ypsilanti. Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas Mri. Roger Ferguson Service for iormer Pontiac resident Mrs. Roger (Eleanor J.) Ferguson, 65, was to be today at Sparka-Oriffin\phapel with burial'In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ferguson died IViesday. of theMeth* She was a member odist C9iurch and Metropolitan Club of Pmtiac. Surviving are two sons and granddaughter. Richard Lamberton If the union’s plan works, the Midiigan Civil Service Commission may find itself in the awkward position of having half contract when it doesn’t recognize collective bargaining for state employes. Mnieover, Mental Health Director Dr. V. A. Stehman insists that no agreement has been reached. ‘"Ihey’re going to have to recognize it eventual)^. They may as well get around to It now," Mrs. McCormack said. She noted the ratification vote was on a statewide master contract only, and that local contracts would have to be n^c^iated later. 22 Buses Set to Transport Kids to Circus ROCHESTER — It’s gdi^ to be a regular three-ring drcus coming and going today when RochMter Murine Club transporta'mco'e than 1,000 third-grade children to the Shrine Circus in Detroit. Sonu 22 Ixises will be used to transport studmts of Avonr dale and Rochester school districts, and St. Andrew’s, St. John’s and Saored Heart pa-rodiial schools. is the sizfli for the Shrinera-invMveu convoy escort, medical and ambdance fatties, and dm cO<^ntlon of aU (he David Andrews, Wesley Pto! oke and James Smalley are charge of arrangements with Cyril Miller in charge of police protection, and Avon C e n t e r Hospital providing a doctor and a nurse. Fleet Amlmlance Service udU detail a vehicle to the convoy. Service for former Waterford Township resident Richard Lamberton, 51, of Phoenix, Ariz. will be 12:30 p.m. Saturday in Phoenix. Burial will follow there. Mr. Lamberton, a former gas station owner in Waterford Township, died Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, Lorraine; his father, Earl Lamberton of Phoenix, Ariz.; three daughters, Mrs. Nancy Jacober of Las Vegas, Nev., Mrs. Siirley Bentley of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Sharon Krafft of Yucca Valley, Calif.; and nine grand- Jamof Sehrom Service fw James Schram, 78, of m S. Marshall wUl be 11 a.m. Monday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak (Cemetery. Mr. Schram, a retired millwright at Ptmtiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Orra B.; two daughters, Mrs. Hobart Gray of Royal Oak and Mrs George Pellet of Muskegon; three sons, Orville L. of Saginaw, Nile R. of Lansing and Norman H. of Pontiac; grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Jtoi. Grace Clement of Pontiac, and |wo brothers, J<^ of P«i-tiac and Edward Lake Extruded » wuminum rremc mm.m > Heavyweiglit SGflSS > Frosted Glass dfat A MODERN VANITY 24” VANITY ALL FORMICA Ineludas Sink and Rim *44“ Pontioc's Largesf Tile Center Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts "He Mom Fii til MapJL-Freo PerkMit la Bew COMPLEH MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM ORBASEMINTRECROOM I paneling 4*x4* in Throa Sha(ias...»...M.B9 each Woman Mi as Fake Nurse OU Scholars Will Receive Fellowships Dr. William C. Bryant and Dr. John G. Blair (tf Oakland University are amimg scholars receiving! the first fellowships of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Bryant, 30, of 595 Brown, Or- n Townriiip, is an assistant professor of Spaiiish at OU. He won an elfht-month feUowahlp to edit the catalog of the library collection (MF Feman Colon, s4>4> Factoiy-Authorizod Onco^2-Y«ar Event! Great Savings on Many Magnificent Medela! HOME OF FimST MAND NAMES tee N. SA01NAW-.FE M114 Magnavox Annual Sale OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. -SAT. 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M- Park Free in WKC** Lot Rear of Store SAVE ON THIS AAAGNAVOX MOBILE TV WITH AOTOAAATIC FINE TUNING NOW ONLY 164’® CDMPlHEWmiCUT The Magnavox "Kingston'' gives you dear, sharp-edged pictures in any 'rooin, even when you change channels! Aufornotic Gain Control assures pidure stability, bbeks out interference from planes or cars, no matter where you orel Has big 28() sq. inch screen, powerful speok-er, 3 IF stages dnd exclusive Magnavox bonded circuitry for lasting reliability. Handsome wood cabinet in natural walnut or mahogony. Others named to the committee by House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, are WiUiam V. Weber, Kalamazoo; Jose|rfi Swallow, Alpena; and Hal W. Zeigler, Jackson. LANSING (AP) - There are 111 1.5 million Michigan'motorists without their 1967 license plates, estimates Secretary of State James Hare. Last day to get the plates is Feb. 28. Cars without the new plates March 1 can be ticketed. Mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1967 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED ADS. ■ LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M181. Oakland County Society Hears Skit by Youngsters Nine children from the Oakland County Society for Crippled CJiildren and Adults Inc. presented a skit f'Conversa-tion on a Bus Trty” before Iota' Eta ohapt«', Pi Omicron National Soi^ty, on ’Diurs-day. Mrs. Hugo Hamack of Lexington Drive was hostess for the coopwative dinner and meeting, with Mrs. Lewis Eg-erer and M^s. Harold W. Bigelow Plans to help with the Easter Seal mailing at the Society were announced by Mrs. Drayton Wig Distributors Authoriud Marthall Imports Distributors Un Y»Mf Michigan Sonhard Haw 4666 Wost Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains, Mich. 48020 NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Oakiand County, Michigan 1967 Dog License will be available at these clinics. License Fees: Male $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00 On March 1, 1967 License Fees will be Male $5.00 ' Female $7.50, Unsexed $5.00_____________________ 1967 DOS CLINIC SCHEDULE Fab. 11 Fab.12 Fab. 10 Fab.10 Fab.10 Fab. 28 Fab. 26 Fab.20 Highland Township Fire Hall Animal Shatter Holly Township Fire Hall Farmington Township Fire Hall Brandon-Ortonville Fire Hall Oakland Township Novi Township Fire Hall Animal Shatter Highland 1200 N. Telegraph Holly 21420 Wheeler Street Ortonville Goodisen 25850 Novi Road 1200 N. Telegraph Road y thot all dog ovmers In Oakland County produca o certificate that their dog (or dogs) has been vaccinated against rabies within the last 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within 24 if voccinoted with Modified live Virus in order to secure a 1967 dog ticense. If such owners do not possess such a certificate, one may be obtained from their local Veterinarian or ot one of the County Or Township operoted clinics which will be held at the above locations. for Rabios Vaccination at the abova Ciinics is $2.00. Leon Skelley who also reported on progress made by the children in group activities. The chapter mefiihers will attend the Good Friday breakfast in the First Congregational Church. Dr. Thelma Jdmes of the English Department, College of Liberal Arts, Wayne State University, will speak on of the World.” Guests for the evening were Mrs. Richard Adams and Mrs. Bernice Humphries. Spinster Buffet for Bride^Elect Bride-elect Hathlera Louise Bird, will be honored at a spinster buffet Sunday evening in the home of Mrs. John C. Gould on Allen Road, Independence Township. Mrs. Prince A. Siler and Mrs. DeForest Heusted gave a recent luncheon and shower in Atlas and Carol Walter was hostess at a tanusseau shower in her CLarkston home. Mrs. Bird, daughter of the Reginald R. Birds of Allen Road, and her fmace, Richard T. Williams, s. Tltt ..j—.1—:lim-----------w iiw prlcr. 16-Pc. Set »8” OPEN STOCK DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie HYfy., OR 3.1894 Mrs, Wyckoff Talks fo Chapter Thursday evening, members of Xi chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society, heard Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff discuss “The Nurture of Creativity.” In addition to supplying literature on her subject, the speaker demonstrated certain techniques used in furniture refinishing. Cohostesses were Mary Gibbs, Mrs. Ralph Grubb, Virginia Otten and Violet Crawford. New Members Two new members were welcomed at a recent meeting of the Wojnan’s" Literary Cluh where the group was hosted by Mrs. A. 0. Carmer of Sylvan Lake. The two, Mrs. Chester Caughell and Miss Irene Dawson were honored at the special ritual. Following this, Mrs. Gerald Augsburger reviewed the book “Everything But Money” by Sam Levenson. FOR YOUR VALENTINE . Cultured PEGAb SAVE »5 , Magnificently lustrous , . . cultured pearls are truly the heirlooms of tomorrow. Beautiful graduated and uniform strands, clasped in 14K gold. HOME or RNEST BRAND W 108 N. SAGINAW RENT, LEASE, SELL, BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. 9:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON A deli^tful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hi|s, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1967 mim?m Among Top Scorers Despite 15-Game Absence Henderson Helps Wings by Cutting Down on Penalties DETROIT W) — Paul Henderson decided was no pse ( ’ U> the Detroit Rm Wings while' sitting in a penalty box, so he virtually . elindnat^ pities for himself and thinks this is helping the vdwle team. “They were really stupid pen-, allies,” he says. “I started right at camp trying to stop it and it has really wwked. You’re no help in the penalty box. It fouls up the lines, the shifts and the right near the top with die National Hockey League ciub' all, sOas(»i in goals, despite missing 15 games with a windpipe infec; tion and being way under par for • several other Last season Henderson, a 23-year-old left wing, snapped in 22 goals, but spent 34 minutes in the penalty box. This year he’s been leading or And he spent just two minutes in the penalty box through 45 games ~ a span in which he scored 17 goals, despite the ice time missed because of tiie illness. “It’s not entirely cleared up,” Henderson says of the infection. “It still bothers me at first when I go on the ice.” The 5-foot-ll, 180-pound forward says he has no special philosophy to help him get goals. , , “I just try to Score,” be says. “The more experience you get, the better you get. “After you get some experience you anticipate better. And playing with Normie Ullman and Bruce MacGregor doesn’t hurt the sltuatiwi, either.” The Henderson-Ullman-Mac-Gregor line has been dubbed the H-U-M line and has been the top goal-producer for the Wings recently. “I use a wrist shot,” Henderson says. “1 get the puck out in front of me about a foot and snap it. “I’m a lot more accurate With the wrist shot. I never know whe^c) a slap shot is going.” Henderson played with the Red Wings parts of the 196243 and 196344 seasons, then moved to the Wings full time in the 196445 season, scoring eight goals. Last year he jumped to 22 and Manager-Coach Sid Abel has said 30 goals won’t be impossible for Hendersoi in tiie years to come. Asked what gives him the most trouble in hockey, the left winger replied — “Boston goal-tenders. I just can’t seem to score on those guys.” Gordie Howe of the Wings, highest career scorer in National Hockey League history^ wiU receive the Lester Patrick Award at the second annual dinner here Feb. 20. The award, named for the late coach and general manager of the New York Rangers; is presented by the leape to die man who ns done the most for hockey in the United States. It was also announced that special awards will be made posthumously to Charles F. Adams and James Norris Sr. Adams brought major leape hockey to the United States when he launched ; the Bosbm Bruins in 1924. Norris purchased the Chicago Shamrocks of the American Hockey Association in 1930 and bought the Detroit Olympia and the Detroit franchise in 1933. He chanpd the name of the Detroit team from the Falcons to the Redwings. The Wings recalled goalie George Gardner fran their Pittsburgh farm club Thursday to replace reserve netminder Hank Bassen for two we^end games. Bassen is out of action with a back injury. Gardner is the leading goaltender in the American Hockey Leagtie with a 2.63 goals per game average. D. A. Says Top Coach Will Be Investigated County in New York Breaks Up Syndicate of Bookmakers : MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - Dist. Atty. William Calm of Nassau Conner said today he has evidence that one ^ the leading pollege football coaches in the iountiy bet on his own team Witii a bookmaker last year. ; Cahn made the statement at a post-midnight news conference at which he announced the smashing of a syndicate that he said qierated at the rate of 6160 million a year in handling {ports bets “laid off” by bookmakers in various paife of-.tbe ■ Nine men were arrested on iwokmaking charges in a up by 80 officers of three law agencies, Cahn said. ' Cahn said the fact that the football coach bet on his own team led the bookmakers to switch lay-off bets, with orders to go heavy on the coach’ learn. ★ ★ w : Regarding the coach, Cahn said: “I’m going to confer with the district attwney of the jurisdiction where the bet was made for whatever action he deems necessary. The bet by the bettor is not the crime, but this bet had repercussions timoughout ti»e country.” ★ ★ ★ Cahn did not identify the coach. But he said he is not in the New York City area. HOTEL ROOM Cahn said the alleged syndicate used a room in a hotel ' Long Beach — near here on Long Island — to handle the layoffs, made by bookmakers when they had received so many bets that they feared their losses would be -too heavy to handle if the bettors won. The syndicate allegedly handled lay-offs on imofessional and college football, basketball and baseball games, but not horse races. Baseball was said to have been a minor part of the betting, since the syndicate allegedly began operating only last Septen^r, near the end the baseball season. ★ w ★ Cahn said the arrests were made after a joint investigation by his rackets squad, Long Beach police and the New York City police confidential squad. The first information on the alleged lay-off operation came to him from the Long Beach police, Cahn said. Cahn named one of the men arrested, identified as Gilbert Lee Beckley, 55, New York City, as the head of the allied syndicate. He was arrested in a fashionable restaurant in Manhattan. MAIN SOURCE He said the FBI is the ag«icy tiiat could have dealt with the case most effectively. But he said the evidence could not be turned over to the FBF because wiretapping — done legally with a court Older under New York State law — was the ■ouroe. But upder federal law the FBI cannot use wiretap evidence, he Mid. Record Mi let Tops MSU Relays Field EAST LANSING (UPI) - Jim Ryun, the world record holder in the mile run, leads more than 500 athletes into the Michigan State Relays Saturday. Ryun, a Kansas sophomore who was' chosen last week as recipient of the Sullivan Award as the nation’s outstanding amateur athlete, holds the record with a time of 3:51.3 for the mile. ★ ★ The 19-year-old runner also holds a world’s record in the half-mile outdoors witii a 1:44.9 and a two-mile mark for U.S. citizens, 8:25.2. gan. ★ ★ ★ Ryun suffered a back injury last fall and a bronchial infec- tion in December, causing him | Don Crawford, Das Campbell to start off the new seastki slowly- He’s been in four races this year and won them all, including a 4:02.6 mile at Los Ah-geles, the fastest iiuioor nule this year. Ryun will be out to bredk the meet’s mile record of 4.04.9 set by anotiier Kansan, Wes Santee, in 1954. Pushing Ryun in the mile event will be Kansas State’s Cowad Nightingale, the NCAA indoor champ hi 4:03.4, and Kent State’s Sam Bair, the Boston AA Winner in 4:04.8. Ryun will also run an 880-yard leg in the two-mile relay. ie wiU team with Mike Sheahon, T^m Yei^vidi and Gene McLain in an attempt to break the 7:25.1 meet record posted by Oklahoma State in 1965. Host Michigan State will sent out Gene Washington to defend his high and low hurdles titles he will anchor MSU’r speedy shuttle hurdle unit that will battle tough Western ilichi-gan. BEST MILE State has the best mile relay in its history with and John Spain already credited with a 3:15.8. ★ The University of Michigan has strong entries in shot putter Jack Harvey, high jumper Gary Knickerbocker, and in its two^mile and distance medley teams which feature Tom Kearney and Ron Kutchinski. ★ ★ A Southern Illinois lo(^ tough with distance star Oscar Moore, long jumper John Vernon and miler Jeff Duxbury, Notre Dame boasts crack sprinters Bill Hurd and Oie Skarstein. Toledo’s big threat will be 25-foot long jumper Aaron Hopkins. FUTURE BRIGHT-This is 17-year-old Jerry Proctor of Pasadena, Calif., practicing the long jump under the supervision of coach Walter <^p. Proctor has already jumped 26-feet-2-inches, nearly a foot farther than any high sdwol boy in history. Record bidder Ralph Boston says Proctor, has a fantastic future and could reach tiie 36-foot mark some day. Par Assaulted on Fast Phoenix Greens PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)—You’dithe greens during the pro-amidelay in the starting time bo-never know from the scores that warmup but had no complaints cause of near-freezing tempera- AP wirapiMt* AVOIDS CRASH - West Virginia’s Ron Williams (21) leaps high off the floor to score in the first period of the game with St. John’s in New Ym*k last bight. Bill Jones (15) tries to slap at the ball with his arm but fails to stop Williams’ bucket St. Jdin’s won the game, 83-71. Bonus War Is Expected in Pro Cage Recruiting OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A bonus bidding war for senior stars of collegiate basketball looms immediately ahead and the future Lew Alcindor should be able to virtually write his own ticket. Conunissioner George Mikan of the newly formed American Basketball Association says he expects the league to be on a par with the established National Basketball Associaticm in two years. A W A Mikan told a news cmifSrence Thursday, “We are prqwfed to bid on star collie players. I would have to think it will be a bidding war.” Asked how he expected to reach par with the NBA so quickly, the former pro great i: answered, .“There are players like Jim Walker and Lew Alcindor in tile,colleges, and don’t foi^et Rick Barry of San Francisco’s Warriors is imly in his seciHid year and he is a sqier-star already.” A A A Mikan said {dayers of the NBA nho are not under omtrac-tual obligations would be wel-omied tor negotiaticms by ABA chibs. Formed only a Week ago, the ABA has swung into action scouting collegians. Mikan admits mudi remains to be done and rules have not been formulated. He eiqiects that visiting teams will be paid part of game proceeds. In the NBA, i the home club keeps all the money. .....' ■■ Celtics Falter in NBA Race Bullets Hands Boston 128-124 Defeat PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Time is running out on the Boston Celtics in their chase of the Philadelphia 76ers in the Na-ticmal Basketball A^ociatim’s Eastern Division race. The (Celtics’ hopes suffered another crippling blow on their home-away-from-home cour‘ Thursday night as the lowly Baltimwe Bullets pulled a 12^ 124 upset at Rhode Island Auditorium. A A ,, A . The defeat, only the second in 15 games fw the Celtics, dropp^l thm seven full games behind the 76ers, who were idle along with the rest of the league. ■nie Bullets, buried in last place 37 games behind in the East, stormed to a 7447 halftime lead and wwe in front 86-69 midway through tiie third period. FOUL TROUBLE Then tiie Celtics launched one of their patented rallies. They finally caught Baltimme and moved ahead 113-110 in fourth quarter before running into foul trouble. Baltimore regained tiie lead 114-113 on two free throws each by Gush Johnson and JohiHBam-hill, but Larry Siegfried hit on a jumper fw Boston. Ray Scott, an old Boston tormentor while with Detrmt, followed with a pair of tiekl goals to put the Bullets in front to stay. the greens were playing hard and fast at the Arizona Country Club course as second round play began Friday in the 670,000 Phoenix Open golf tournament Jack Rule, Ken Still and Dean Refram, each with a five under par 66, led an assault of 56 pros who equaled or bettered par over the 6,489-yard, par 35-36-71 layout. Refram, 30-year-old.tour regular from Boca Raton, Fla., with bogies on the 7th and 15th holes, was tiie only one of the tiio failing to make or better par on every hole during Thursday’s first round. “I just tried to throw tiie ball in high to keep it on the green," said Rule, who one-putted the final seven holes, racking up five birdies. Rule, 28, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was playing “strictly an ordinary round” until his putter got hot on tile 13th hole. He .......the 13th, 14th, 15tii, 17th and final holes, the longest putt, a IS^putter. A Refram, who uses the pendulum style, managed to hit 17 greens, scoring birds on seven holes, including a 30-footer on No. 11. He needed 32 putts to Complete tiie round. Still, whose 32nd birthday will be Sunday, the final day of the 72-hole tourney, had trouble withj Thursday. 1 hires and frosted greens hetoed He even felt that the one-hour | his game. Operation Is Success Terrell on PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The operation on boxer Ernie Terrell’s injured eye went well and ‘there is every hope for a complete recovery,” according to his physician. “The operation went well and the defect was corrected,” said Dr. Harold G. Scheie, head of the surgical team that performed tiie 1% hour operation Thursday at tl» University of Pennsylvania Hospital. The eye was injured Monday night when Terrell lost to heavyweight champion Cassius Oay in Houston. E». Sihele is chief of ophthalmology at the hospital. He lescribed the injury as a ■blowcut” in the bony structure beneath Terrell’s Itft eyeball. He said this caused the double vision Terrell complained about. LARGER DEFECT Dr. Scheie said the defect was larger than expected. He said X rays indicated the defect would be a quartim-inch area, but ‘surgery revealed a three-quarter inch defect.” He said Terrell be hospitalized here about 10 days. Terrell claimed Clay stuck his thumb in the eye ^ later hurt it again by clamping a headlock and rubbing the eye on the ring rqiies. Dr. Scheie said that barring complications Terrell should fully recover and be able to resume his boxing career. HAGGERTY HAS m moN for Fun or Commorcial ICE FISHING iaty to iHild with Upton Complolo K.D. Motoriolt 17“ Suspended Ceilings inpii with new Arm«tron|[ Sue-pended Ceilingt. Ea«)'-to-ae-gemble metai framework holde smart-lookinit arouetical and, 4*xl’ Paaali tnlr SUI ta. 12'xl4' ROOM for only $49.I5 Lustra Porto-Poit (fastans to wall with only eno screw), and Floor-to-Caifing Pole ihalving systams (require no wall fastening) go up in minutes, con be meveo any time you want. Lustra Poles and Brackets ore brushed anediied aluminum in natural, gold, walnut, charcoal and white. Shelves in twelve sites, colors Danish walnut and Alpine white finishes. ■ Walnut Finish Shalvas In TwaWo SiEot SHOWERUTE BATHTUB nCLSHIHE Hazard-Fraa Styrona All th« Baauty of Glass Safer than Safoty Glass Instant Mounting No Holos to prill PRE-FINISHED LUAN PANELIN^ SPECIAL PRICES Now Only *2845 4'«7' Only’3” 4'«S' Only »3" HAGGERTY Supply Co. 2MS MAQOEinY RO. WALllD LMf OpM 141 a«.ts • pjB.-Fii lHlataipJB.-Sat.7iMaJt.ta I P.RI. ‘mHIGAN’S MOST MODEilN LUMBER MAirr’ Bttwe^n W. Maph md Pimifac Trail m 44551 TH3S PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FP^BRL ARY 10. 1907 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th?m in wholesale package lots Quotat'ins are furnished by the ^ „ r new YORK (AP)-The stock De^oit Bureau of Markets as of „,arket was mixed in heavy FHdav. x._jj___; xi._ . . . . . ^ Friday. Produc(9 FRUITS Apples. Delicious, bu. .... Apples. OeUcloui Red. bu. .. Apples. McIntosh, bu....... Apples. Jonathan, bu. ..... Apples. Northern Spy. bu. ... Apples. Cider, 4«i1........ VEORTABLES Carrots. Cello Pk.. . ..................... Carrots, topped, bu....................2.00 Celery, Roof, di. ......................ISO Horseradish, pk. bsk. .................4.00 Leeks, dl. bch.........................3.00 Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag ..............3.K trading at the opening today. Following Thursday’s decline the li^t showed a hodgepodge of plus and minus signs. Opening blocks included: American Telephone, up % at on 5,000 shares; RCA, unchanged at 50 on 7,000, and Sears, Roebuck, off % at 53% an 1,500. Turnips. Topped ......................2.50 Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per pound for No. \ live poultry: heavy type hens 19-20; roasters hravy type 24-25; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 19.30. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-Eoo prices paid per doien by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 30-40; extra large 35-3ll’/1i; large 34-35V3; medium 27-29. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercai Exchange — Butter steady; whole buying prices unchanged; 93 score M; 92 A it! 90 B 63«; 89 C 61'A; ( 90 B 64; 89 C 6246. ----- -----iiholesale buying prices Vj lower; 70 per cent — 6 Whites 32V2; mixed Stock Mart Mixed at Opening General Electric opened on 5,300 shares, unchanged at 87. Ling-Temco-Vought a4vanced 2% to 99.011 6,500 shares. ★ ★ ★ Fractional losses were taken by Bethlehem Steel, Johns-Man-ville and New York Central. ★ ★ ★ Standard Oil (New Jersey) eased % to 63% on 2,600 shares. Eastman Kodak dropped V4 to 137% on 1,500 shares. Fractional gains were made by Douglas Aircraft, Pennsylvania Railroad, IBM and Boeing. Thursday thh' Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 1.2 to 317.0. ★ ★ ★ Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange —A— 7 4348 43H 4348 - W 3 20V4 2048 2048 13 3348 33V8 3348 Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20a Alcoa 1.60 AtQerada 3 AmAI lln 1.50 AmCrySug 1 AmCyati 1.25 AmElP 1.44b 165 35V8 35(6 35 . 627 9048 8848 8948 +148 23 1 248 12'8 12'/4 — •' 166 6 2048 2048 2048 + 6 1448 14% 1444 + 4 21% 2144 2144 + 10 3948 39V8 39W - 13 56'/i 56V4 56'6 - 1 42Vj 42Vj 42'/i + 25 45'/4 45 45 + 10 4048 4048 ,4048 - 12 1848 1 848 1848 .. 2 45Vi 45V2 45,8 29% 29% + 10 68% 6744 68% +1 11 66% 66% 66%-4 14 2648 26Vi 2648 + 37 28Va 28% 20%-; 18 49 48% 49 + 4 CdnElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Contelnr 1.30 MUTUAL FUNDS Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a' Delta Air 1 Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 .. Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth ........... Television Electronics .. Weriington Fund ......... ...16.87 18.45 ...10.35 1U1 13 47 14 70 Windsor Fund . Treasury Position l»6r^ 4, I 5,945,701460.98 WASHINGTON (AP) -tion of the Treasury comi respondln^^ - Balance— $ 5,542,773.915.62 Deposits Fiscal Year .... . 84,535,362429.04 68,440497,304.85 Withdrawals FlKal Year- , 99,169,039,700.57 82,027,126,1*2.25 *’"™*329!^,92B,926.37 322,391,322,827.1 13,159,221,912.00 13,734,499,931.1 (X) - Includes 8166,198,516.78 debt not EKodek MOa Eaton Ya 1.25 EGAG .20 ElBondS 1.72 EIPasoNO 1 Emer El 1.50 DOW-JONES averages re's ................ 65 Stocks . ........... 309.(B+1.1 BONOS 10 Higher grade ra TS.»utts."‘, 10 Industrials - , 83.46-0.01 75.06 . 84.12-0.07 Thu sday's 1st Dlvldeflds^t^hid^^^ ! Rate nod. Record able STOCK “3„1Ea. 5 45T/S 4548 45% .. ; 4488 43% 44% + % ) 20% 28% 28% - % —D— 10 27Vi 27% 27% + ' 3 30% 30% 30% + ' 2 33% 33% 33% + % 17 14% 14% 14% + “■ 2 39 38% 39 + 13 81% 81% 81% - 6 34% 34% 34% - 4 40cp 1.20 >1 2.80 . ...jtne 1.40 FIrstChrt 51t Flintkote 1 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .50 1 Accept 1.20 GenAnllF .40 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam I Gen Elec 260 Gen Fds 2.20 GenMills 1.50 ‘ii ■ubSVc .3ta - PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.38 2 33% 3__ 2 30% 30% 3 7 52 51% S 4 46% 46% Sow -70 23% 23% 23% -17 21% 21% 31%-- 4 35% 3$% 35% t % 10 16% 16% 16% -F % 54 47% — ~ GenPrec GPubSvi 8 22% 22% 22% 17 22% 23% 22% . 7 S% M% 57% + 72 07% 06% 86% - 8 75 75 75 ... 5 59% 50% 09% + xOO 73 72% 73 - 5 67% 67% 67% + % 6 5% 5% 5% .:... 27 43% ^ 43% - Sche Ing 1 SCM Cp .40b '"“Paper 1 AL 1.80 GD 1.30 ____Roe la Seeburg .60 285 13% 1 4 3?'^ 30% 3?" + '4 11 20 19% 19% + V 19 54% 54V» 54Vx - ', 30 63% 63 63. .... 2 28% 28% 28% . . . -H— 1 431/8 43% 43% — 5 38% 38% 30V8 — V 5 48% 48% 48% + V 9 47% 47% *7% — V 5 44% 44 44% — 8 6 57% 57% 57% — 1/ 5 12% 12% 12% + 1, 1 47% 47% 47Va + '/ 6 22% 22% 22% — 1 ShellTra .87e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SlngerCo 2.20 SmrthK 1.80a SoPRSug .15g StuCalE 1.25 SluthCo 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SoufhPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD .60a StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.50b StdOilInd 1.90 i's St Packaging 1 ^J4% 341/j 15 415 414% 415 23 38 37% 37% 14 09% 88% 89V4 16 11% 11% 11% 46 27% 27% 2/% . 23 83V» 83% 83% + % 1 26% 26% 2o% + % 6 57% 57% 57% + I 5 30% 30% 301/S - —K— KayserRo .60 Kenneeott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KImbClark 2 i 59% 59 59 - ; 18 9% 9% 4 33% 33% 33% - 3 47(e 47% 47% - - 6 10% 10% 10% + % !:lt«.54V iii S’*?-’'' •-L'i'!?!!?'O’- ?! oJii m2 + ) 31% 31% 31% + 15 18% 18% 18% .. 9 21 20% 21 + 7 30 30 30 - 5 50% 50% 50% I 17% 1 I 17% 4 sthn 2.40 Mid 1.30 Marquar .25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag i.60a McCair .40b McDon Co .40 McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MGM lb MldSoUtll .76 MlnerCh 1.30 . MInnMM 1.20 Kan Tex —M— 15 37% 37% ’)7% + 17 44% 44Vi 44% + 4 22% 22% 22% + 1 57% 57% 57Va + 54 42% 42 42 + 15 67% 66% 67% + % 5 29% 29% 29% + % 4 15% 15% I5'/J I 20% . 6 38 37% 37»/t> — » )2 31% 31% 31% + 1 10 28% 28% 28% + V-202 37% 35% 3VM +1% 3 51% 51% 51% 2 47% 46’/i 46% 12 40% 40 40 58 75 75 75 18 34% 34% 34% 72 26 26 26 5 ? .„32 . 32 WnUnTel WestgEI ‘Veyerhr ihlrl Cp Nat BIsc 2 NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20 •• t Gyps 2 .aad 3.2Se ...t Steel 2.50 Newbery .68t NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a -lagMP 1.10 „o flk Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .60 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 217 77% 76% 77% + % 13 35% 35% 35% + % 3 43 43 43 + f 2 29% 29% 29% + ’ 11 11% 11% 11% ■■ 2 37% 37% 37r/s + ’ 6 63% 62% 62% — ' 6 44% 44% 44% — ' 1 18% 18% 18% — 2 26% 26% 26% + % 31.S’* 83 28% 28% 28%- ' OlInMath l’.80 106 M 59% i PacGEI 1.30 "pSri“ PacTAT 1.20 - A Sul .60 Am .60 EP 1.60 15 21% 21% 21% + % -_P— 30 35% 35 35 - .. 7 27% 27>/< 27'/5i + % 9 10% 10% 10% 3 3!^ r u 18 59% 58% S9'A + ' PepsiCo 1 PflzerC 1 PhllMorr 1.40 phlllPet 2.20a PtineyB 1.20 ProeferG 2.20 Publfcind .34t Pullman 2.80 RCA .80b RalstonP ,60 Raynier 1.40b Raytheon ,80 Reich Ch .40b RepubSti 2.50 Revlon 1.30 5oyn'«et*!90 Reyn Tob r 1 11% ll'/V 11% 77 18f 184% 186'A +1'/S 14 79% 79% 79% 26 8 7% /% 10 52% 52 52 —R- 122 50% 49% SO St Roan ... — RSir Cp .80 R^C^a .72 RpyDut 1.79a RyderSys .60( Safeway 1.10 StJoeLd 2J0 .980 29 9% 9% S% ., 271/8 27 2 27% 27% ~ - 13 37% 37 J7 — % 18 19% 19% 19% + % 22 29% 29% 29'% - 6 43'A 43V» 43'A + ' 8 67Vj 67'/4 67'A + 1 1 20% 20% 2(P/a ... 2 52% 52% ■•2'A - ' 29 71% 70% 7'% + ' 11 55'/a 55% 5s% -f- ' 19 54% 54 54'A - = 49 39'/i 39 39% — ' 61 40% 40% 40% + ' 16 28% 28% 2.5% - ' 21 31% 31% 31% — ' 20 33'A 33 33'A + ' 44'A 44'A 44% - : .25e 70 54'A 53'/a 1.40a 10 30% 30 30" ...! > 2 60 50% 50% 50% - ' —T— sine 57 115% 113% 114% ... 1.20 43 23'A 23'A 23% .. 2.60a 39 77% P 77% + ' 1 1.05 17 18% 18% 18% - ' Jl .40 78 116% 115% 115% + ' St .60 68 118% 116% 116% + ' ‘I HI* Hin +; —U— 19 17% 17*4 17'A — ' 122 53% 53'A 53% + ' 12 26 25% 26 + ' 86 50% 50'A 50'A - ' UnItAirc 1.60 319 87r/s 87'/j ! UnltCorp .40e 7 9% 9% Un Fruit .25g 21 30 29% 3 U(3asCp 1.70 1 4 58% 58% ! Unit MM 1.20 14 24'A 23% 3 US Borax la 10 27'/j 27 2 USGypsm 3a 32 ( 65% 65'A ( US Ind .70 20 ' ir/4 18 1 US Lines 2b 1 34 34 3 USPlywd 1.40 33 46% 46% 4 USPIyChp wl 6 46'A «% 4 US Rub 1.20 27 44'A 43% 4 US Smelt 1b 37 57% 57'A 5 H 44% 44 4 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Armed Services Committee claims the morale of the nation’s military reservists has eroded to the point where the very future of the program is in jeopardy. The committee blames this state of affairs on the Defense Department and its efforts to reorganize the civilian back-up fences. “These various administrative changes . . . have succeeded in creating chaos and instability in the programs without any appreciable increase in combat readiness,” the committee said in a still-secret report. The report represents the majority view of the committee and will accompany a reserve reorganization bill that the pan approved Wednesday by a vote of 27 to 1. * ★ * The lone dissenter was Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich. PAINFULLY AWARE’ In its report, which has been circulated among all members, the committee said it was “painfully aware of shortcomings in the combat readiness capability of the reserve components which are largely the result of the failure of the executive branch to provide meaningful and understanding support to the reserve components.” The report speaks of all reserve components, but the committee was known to be primarily concerned with the Army’s organized reserve and the Army National Guard. Under the proposed legislation any merger of the organized Army reserve into the National Guard — a onetime plan of McNamara that he has now given up—would be blocked by establishing each as a separate entity. 10 31 30% 31 2 46% 46% 46% _w— 25 43% 42% 43% + : 62 53% 53% 53% - ' 64 36 35% 35% - ’ 9 39'A 39 39 M 1.80 12 45% 45% 45% I 30'/j 3 . 38% 38% - ; Worthing 1. .... 22'A 22'A — ' .. 39'/j 38% 39'A + “ —X—Y—Z— p 1 87 240 236'/! 239','4 -5 1.80 12 31% 31'A 31% . ..... ,4 1.20 68 61% 61'A 61% ^ Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1«67 Sales figures are unofficial. - , Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl .ends In the foregoing fable are annua disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments -~* is regular a; g footnotes. ____ plus stock dividend, c—Liquidatl dividend, d—Declared or paid In V - stock dividend. e-Pafd last ye Payable in stock during 1967, e; d cash value on ex-dividend or ' !. g—Declared or paid ........ ,____ .(-.Declared or paid af stock dividend or split up. k—Declai - paid this y— — ------------—..1.41... .•< paid in ________ _ action taken meeting, r—Declared or p stock dividend, t—Paid I 1966, estimated cash value on ex-div r ex-distributlon date, z—Sales in full. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend. y—E> end and sales in full, x-dls—Ex dis on. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without snts. ww—With warrants, wd—Whe ..Tbufed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by si ' panles. fn—Foreign issue sublec terest equalization tax. STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Tha Associated Pi ,,..+1.6 +.5 -.2 +. ...454.2 178.1 155.4 319. . .^.6 177.6 155.6 318. . 447.5 177.0 155.7 315.. .. .436.8 169.0 154.3 307.5 530.4 209.3 166.4 * . . ,537.9 213.9 170.5 Ford Truck Sales Top January Mark NEW YORK "- Sales of Ford Motor Co.’s truck division during January totaled 44,574— highest in division i history for the month—Donald N. Frey, di-vision manager, announced Wednesday. The previous January high was 41,965 set last year, Frey said. He added that Ford truck sales for the first four months of the 1967 model year were € i?A_ + % I* P®f ®vef 1*85. Reserve Role Said Eroding House Commiftee Bbmes the Pentagon By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — It is now being referred to as, the long hot summer of the securities markets. It reached climax in August but only] nov7, six later, is it be-ng fully. financial men s our economy that mont skidded close to' the abyss. Others say we almost had a financial panic. ■k * k The danger is now behind us. Interest rates are dropping and a balance is being reached in the money supply and demand. Last August, the supply of cred- Now Being Assessed 'Fed Had Hot Summer CUNNIFF The Federal Reserve, which controls the supply of funds, insists tbnt near-panic conditions never did exist, and that if a financial crisis did develop, it was ready to pump massive ad" ditions of reserves Into the economy. Reserve officials say they were in constant touch market condititms, constantly on the telephone to businessmen. They adihit they were walking a tightrope, but they insist it was necessary to restrict the amount of funds available so as to slow the overheated ecwiomy. A panic, however, would same that the Federal Reserve System itself would collapse, either because it was defective in design or through agement. Mismanagement in this instance would have been to it fell far behind the demands of the overheated economy. Interest rates rose. The demand for credit strained the nation’s financial mechanism as business fought and upped the price it was willing to pay — for funds to keep business moving. Coed Poses Problem for U. of Florida GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -What is the effect of ogling a nude in a magazine one night and finding her sitting next to you in class the next morning? A faculty-student committee at Florida University answered the question by deciding to put volupturous Pamela Brewer on probation for posing in the buff for an off-campus humor magazine. Pam, 38-25-36, got her parents’ permission to pose on a white Persian rug and the picture came out in a full-length gatefold in the magazine (Charlatan ). Week's Aufo Output Up, Short of '66 Oust Sukarno -Parliament The coed, from Springfield, Va., is the center of a rising controversy over student rights and university control. . WHOLE IDEA’ “The whole idea of students’ relationship to the university has become increasingly sharp the past few years — the whole jidea of individual rights and a I rule of law,” said Stan Laughlin, an associate professor of law. “‘The students are concerned.” DETROIT (AP) — Despite An editorial in the magazine storms and labor problems, the said it would challenge any nation’s auto industry stepped charges made against her. t s output of automobiles Ameri- slightly this week. pan Civil Liberties Union said A total of 148,077 assemblies ijj ^ould enter the case in her were reported this week, uP! behalf, from last week’s 127,116. But production was far short of the; 196,236 turned out in the corre- ^ u girl “was covered in all the ap- firgues were re^rted by; jg^g „ Automotive News, which said that auto production in Canada climbed to 16,623 this week, compared with 9,205 last week and 17,676 in the corresponding week of 1966. A heavy snowstorm in the Eastern seaboard early this week closed plants operated by the automotive Big Three-General Motors, Ford and Chrysler — and at Norwood, Ohio, a Chevrolet plant remained closed due to a strike at a Fisher Body installation. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Indonesia’s Parliament was reported today to have called on Congress to oust President Sukarno and investigate his connections with the Communists. Political observers expect Congress to accede to the re-’ quest. The more than 300 members of Parliament make up half the Congress, the nation’s highest legislative body. Members said Parliament will present its resolution Saturday to Congress, which is to meet early next month. The resolution also asks Congress to name acting president. FURTHER BLOW In a further blow to l^karno's waning support, parliamentary members from the pro-Sukarno Nationalist party were said to have voted for the resolution after initial resistance. k k k Sukarno remained secluded in his Jakarta palace. The military leaders who blocked the attempted Communist coup in October 1965, and took over the government the following February have urged the president to resign before Congress meets to reduce the possibility of violent reaction from his supporters. But Sukarno has given no public inkling of his plans. Laughlin said it was not a '" suggestive picture and that the Wife and Secretary of Powell Called WASHINGTON (AP) - Adam Clayton Powell’s wife and secretary have been subpoenaed to testify next week by a special committee considering the Harlem minister’s qualifications to be seated in the House. The subpoenas call for Powell’s third wife, Yvette Flores, and his secretary, Corrine Huff, 25, to appear before the committee on Tuesday. Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N. Y., said Powell also has been invited to attend the ses-WASHINGTON (AP) — A jsion. Powell refused on constitu-Senate opponent of the U.S.-So- tional grounds to answer com-Viet consular treaty says iljmittee queries Wednesday and probably can win ratification — jwas dismissed as a witness, but only at the cost of legisla- , tion expanding East-West trade.! “My guess is,” said Sen. Karl! E. Mundt, R-S.D,, in an inter-! view, “that if they (administra-i \ $i,ooo mink Senator: Trade Price of Treaty twenties and have been Tied one year. We have 910,-000 in savings and own 50 shares of Longs Drug Stores. We are thinking of Investing another $2,500 in growth stocks such as American Hospital Supply, G. D. Searle and Ford. Should we buy these stocks or save our money and invest in a home?” T. J. A) In general, there are three tion forces) twist'enough arms ported stolen yesterday from f™' and use up Uieir ammunition for Arthur's, 48 N. Saginaw, ac-!^'^^."*' ** * the big fight, which will be {cording to city police and in tois re- East-West teade, they’ll shoot jt| ^ ^ ^ ^ (the consular treaty) through ”1 The larceny of two women’s!represented. Next comes insur-* ★ . * ! leather jackets, valued at $40 ance and I advise you to buy suf- The White House-backed trea- each, from K-Mart, 7 S. Glen-....................... News in Brief Garlock Buys English Firm Garlock, Inc., parent company of Michigan Precision Molded, Inc., Walled Lake, acquired yesterday the Woodville Rubber Company Ltd., England, by purchase of 100 per cent of the precision rubber molding company’s shares. Formed in 1948, the Woodville Rubber Co., has 43,100 square feet of manufacturing facilities near Gloucester and 279 em-Principal products include automotive, electronics, bearing manufactures, aircraft, and consumer durables. ★ ★ ★ Garlock, Inc., produces me chanical packings, gaskets. restrict the flow of money so tightly as to bring on a cdUapse. ■Reserve officials resent this onclusion. **Many of us Were surprised by the extent of the loose talk in the market and in the press that the system was determined to press its restrictive policy ‘ruthlessly’,” said one official. Nevertheless, any responsible assessment places the credit squeeze of last summer with the most severe since 1929. Why did occur? In late 1965, the economy was overheating. Money was being, spent freely, by inctividuals, cor-, [)orations and government. A mge demand for goods had developed. The nation couldn’t produce those goods. With goods short and money plentiful, prices rose. This was inflation.' ★ ★ k • The “Fed” spotted this and made plans to reduce this excessive demand. It had hoped > the federal government 'would take fiscal measures — that it would cut spending or raise takes or otherwise lessen demand. Meanwhile, the “Fed” continued to permit money to flow ’into the economy for a while longer. Some critics now say this was an error, because It permitted demand to continue ^ growing. A corporation or an individual with money had, in effect, a ticket to put even more demands on the economic sys- ; tern. A SCARCITY As this demand soared, the 'Fed” then began diminishing the flow of funds. Money was becoming a scarcer conunodity, and the competition for it grew. Interest rates rose sharply well into 1966. Some observers feel that a tax increase early last year would have lessened this demand, but the administration took no such action. The “Fed” th^ tightened the screws on commercial banks, lessening their ability to make further loans. This was accomplished by keeping a lid cm the amount of interest the banks could pay depositors. Since depositors could get better retoims elsewhere, they withdrew their money, Now the banks had less to lend. In addition, the "Fed” forced the banks to keep more money in reserve against possible demands from depositors. This, too, lessened the amount they could lend. MASSIVE HOWL orrowers everywhere howled. The “Fed” was accused of bringing a scourge on the economy. Businessmen feared they wouldn’t be able to meet commitments if they couldn’t get hold of funds. Money was tied up wherever it was. And some thought the market mechanism was bqjng frozen. This was a real test of the ‘Fed’s” will. Perhaps it did bring the economy to the brink in order to get it back into balance. Gradually, the economy slow. The demand for money lessened. Spending' was postponed. Strains were eased. BOND AVERAGES « by Th« AiweUltMl Fr»n 20 18 18 18 18 Rails Ind Util. Fgn. L. Yd Noon thurs 72.8 seals, and industnafrubW and Ijttw lo®w 701 ’mJ plastics products. j '"" 72.8 95.4 14.7 90.8 888.9 72.8 94.5 M.8 90.8 88.9 71.3 93.8 13.4 90.6 17.6 79.1 99.7 05.6 92.0 09.9 k-* % '<8 fe ■# El'll Sifccessmhtnvesting * ^ % lA ipipili By ROGER E. SPEAR jjective — the potential for Q) “We are in our early i strong and consistent future ty is pending in the Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee. President Johnson has announced he also intends to push again this year tor legislation, pigeonholed last year, to expand trade between the United States and eastern European Communist countries. Mundt said he believes the vote will be “pretty dose” on tile treaty, which requires two- wood, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Oakland County sheriffs deputies are investigating the larceny of tods, valued at $420, from Ed’s Auto Body Shop, 4505 Clintonvilie, Independence Township, which was reported! yesterday. Vjtiunb approval fnr rariftejiHnii iik r.v Rij, ficient protection for your family in the event (rf your deatti or disability. Thitid, if you are likely to remain in your present area, I believe you should acquire a home of your own be-fiH'e you go heavily into stocks. \ I would certainly bold Longs, which seems to be a well-managed chain with a long record !of rising earnings. For future Refused or canceled ins. See {purchases, only American Hempstead, Barrett ft Assoc., pital of those listed seems to growth. Q) ‘Sometime ago, you advised a reader to switch his stock in a balanced fund into the stock fund d the same company. Would you explain the difference between the balanced fund and the stock fund and why you prefer the latter?” H. H. A) In the instance to which you refer, the reader needed growth over a period d time, which is more readily attainable through a stock fund than through a balanced fund. TKe former places its money almost entirely in common stocks whidi can push the fund shares up in a strong market. A balanced fund is a more stable investment, since normally a substantial proportion d its money is invested in bonds and preferred ' docks. ■» To order Reger Spear’s page lavestmeat Guide sem) $1.M to Roger E. Spear, cacc d The Pontiac Pren, Boi 1$U, Grand. Ceatral Stotion, New York, N.Y. 1M17. Tim Wtrilmr^*^ Colder, Snow Flnrries THE J>ONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 — NO. 4 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1967 —40 PAGES What Lent Means to Me 2 China Arrests Reported After A-Secrets Theft TOKYO (AP) — The, first atomic spy case in Red China — the newest and probably least advanced member of the five-nation nuclear club — was retried today. •njere was speculation in Tokyo that it would be used to whip up more public fury against the Soviet Union. Quoting the “Revolutionary Workers’ Daily,” a newspaper loyal to Mao Tse-tnng, the Peking correspondent of the Toyko newspaper Mainichi Shimbun said two armed men in the chemical industa-y ministry have been arrested on a charge of stealing atomic secrets. One qf Uiem was identified as an official named Ting Tiehsheng. The nature of the secrets was not specified. Viet Reds Use Truce to Gear for Hard Fight' WASfflNGTON (AP) - In Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s opinion, the (Communists are gearing up for more hard fighting in Vietnam rather than an extension of the current cease-fire for a move to a conference table. Rusk gave this report at a news conference yesterday, midway in the allied-proclaimed Feb. 8-12 Lunar New Year cease-fire. The Communists have called for a seven-day truce. The paper said Security Minister Hsieh Fuchih, an ally of Mao, was investigating to determine whether any of the information had gotten to a foreign country. The foreign country was not named. ANNIVERSARY APPEARANCE-Secretary of State Dean Rusk strides into the State Department auditorium to open yesterday’s news conference. Rusk, observing his 58th birthday, was pessimistic as he discussed prospects for extending the four^ay Lunar New Year truce and for starting peace talks. He rejected Hanoi’s call for an unconditional halt to U.S. bombings. Following Rusk (at left) is Dixon Donnelly, assistant secretary of state for public affairs. DEMONSTRATIONS The spy report came amid continuing 2nd Major Snowstori daily anU-Soviet demonstrations in Peking and anti-Chinese demonstrations in Moscow. 7 The Soviet government today published the text of a protest note to the Chinese government implying that it viiis hindering the flow of Soviet aid to North Vietnam. East Belted Again The note, delivered to the Chinese Embassy in M(^w yesterday, said restriction of Soviet pe^nnel in Peking to the confines of their] embassy prevented their exercising their normal functioiis such fiTthrae ejected with “providing military and gnomic aid to the Vietnamese people which goes throqgh China.” Pontiac Firebird Price Tags Listed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A new snowstorm struck the already blimtd-ravaged Eastern Seaboard to-dajr with up, to inches of additional snow that tmigled transportation in some areas, played havoc witii thousands of commuters apd forced school closings. But as dawn broke, tiie storm appeared to be tapering off and rising temperatures were expected to help melt the white stuff. In several states along the Eastern Seaboard, the snow had stopped Iqt dayli^t, but not before leaving great accumulations. Chance of Flurries or Rain Late Today The Firebird, Pontiac’s new sports model, will carry price tags of ^,495 for the two-door hardtop coupe and $2,-720 for the convertible. The storm hit Virginia and the Caro-linas, then swept northward into New Jersey, New York and New England where millions were still digging out of Tuesday’s blizzard that dumped up to 16 inches of snow, took lives and cost millions of dollars in business losses and snow removal expenses. Yesterday’s almost balmy temperatures will wend their way southward late today, leaving the Pontiac area cold with a chance ofi occasional snow flurries or John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac Motor Division general manager and a General Motors Corp. vice president, said the list prices don’t include federal, state or local taxes, destination, dealer delivery or handling charges. In Boston, all classes were canceled in the public schools. The wind-driven snow was falling steadily, but the accumulation in downtown Boston at 6 a.m. was only a fraction of an inch. Firebird, due for public unveiling Feb. 23, is aimed at the market class presently including Ford’s Mustang, Chevrolet’s Camaro and Plymouth’s Barracuda. In addition to the many new styling and engineering innovations, the new Firebird will have as standard equipment the exclusive overhead camshaft 6-cylinder engine, wide oval tires, bucket seats and expanded all vinyl interior trims. Hardtop list prices for Firebird's competitors range up to $2,311. Convertible prices for the same three go as high as $2,585. In Maryland, which was one of the hardest hit states, the storm ended shortly before dawn. Snow emergency plans were in effect in 11 counties. The storm dumped 11% inches of snow on Salisbury, on the lower Eastern Shore of Maryland. Maryland State Police said there were no fatalities, and that all state roads were open. Baltimore city schools also were open, but public schools in four Eastern Shore counties were closed. The Maryland forecast called for a high of 35 to 40 today with clearing weather. New York City appeared to have escaped the brunt of the storm. At 7:30 a.m., the Weather Bureau reported an 111 ONES kSf In Today's Press Draft Forum '"f Views run the gamul : at Bloomfield Hills event — PAGE A-4. Loneliest Spot County’s cemetery for poor is visited — PAGE B-10. 'Cynical Society AP director says public wants facts - PAGE A-7. Area News Astrology C-4 Bridge C-4 Crossword Puzzle D-11 Comics ?... C-4 Editorials A-6 High School B-1 Markets D4 Obituaries B-8 Sports D-1- -D:4 Theaters , . C-6, , C-7 TV-Radio Programs .. D-11 Wilson, Earl D-11 Women’s Pages C-1-434 ly harry J. REED Managing Editor, Pontiac Press Watchword of the day: Out of t^he (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second in a series of articles through Lent written by prominent Potdiac area By HARRY WHITLOW* Administiator, Pontiac OUeopathic HARRY WHIILOW “I believe in God, the Father Almighty, Maker of Heaven and Earth”—so , runs the creed that many Christians repeat, each week and that all true Christians believe. From the very first verse in the Bible which states “In the beginning, God Created,” the Bible assumes that God is, and further that he is a rewarder of those who diligently seek him. Both in the creation of the universe and in the creation of man himself, God has made it a natural thing for us to recognize Him. The Lenten season telling of the death and resurrection of Jesus is a reminder to us of His promise and our hope “Where I am Uiere, you will be also.” “There have been k disturbing number of violations of that cease-fire,” Rusk said. “We have seen large numbers of boats and other vessels dashing south along the coast of North Vietnam to resupply their (Conununist) forces in the southern part of North Vietnam and in the Demilitarized Zone. “Now this indicates that it is their intention to continue the operations, and the large number of incidents indicates • that they are not particularly interested in an actual cease-fire.” State May Be Broke by l968^Treasury MASSIVE BUILDUP LANSING (AP)—Michigan could be in financial trouble by November and broke by January if no added revenue sources are found, the State ’Treasury Department estimates. “The picture looks a lot more bleak than I would have thought possible just a short time ago,” Deputy ’Treasurer Carroll Newton said yesterday. Echoing Rusk, the U.S. command in Saigon today reported a massive supply buildup in North Vietnam during the first three days of the lunar new year truce and the suspension of American bombing raids. And the department said its pessimistic projection makes the unlikely assumption that no new programs will be approved by the Legislature and the governs this coming fiscal year. Newtori said an $80 million balance in the fund is the minimum needed to assure a steady outflow of funds to meet the state’s commitments. accumulation of only two inches, and the snow had stopped. Temperatures in New York City were expect^ to reach a hii^ of 85 to 40. A Board of Education q»kesman said both public mid parochial schools would be open today. U.S. officials said the four-day ceasefire proclaimed by the South Vietnamese government remains in effect. A state income tax, it adds, would brighten the fiscal picture. But they would not rule out the possibility that air strikes against Nortti Vietnam might be ordered before the truce ends Sui^y should the Conomunist buildup reach levels considered “intolerable” by the U.S. command. The North Vietnamese movement of supplies southward is “not technically a violation of the stand-down,” these sources said, but it was obviously long-planned and “creates doubts as to North Vietnamese sincerity about the truce.” U.S. sources said it appeared unlikely that the four-day truce would be extended to match the seven-day cease-fire proclaimed by the Vietcong. ’Jjie treasury has prepared two charts showing the past and predicting the future of its common cash fund. One as-sumes a 4 per cent revenue increase in fiscal 1967-4S8, the other a 5 per cent boost. For example, he said, $81 million is paid out each two months in school aid, and paychecks for state employes take out another $10 nullion every two weeks. The charts show the treasury fund currently at about $200 million, the lowest point so far in tile period covered In the projection—which starts with fiscal 1964^. The first predicts the fund will sink to the $80 million “trouble” level about next November and will go into the red about January. TROUBLE UNE The other chart, which assumes the higher revenue growth, depicts the fund as first crossing the “trouble” line about December and hovering around it during the rest of the fiscal year. No Sign Soviets Pulling Troops Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: TODAY—Mostly cloudy and colder this afternoon with a chance of showers possibly mixed with snow flurries. High 32 to 38. Low tonight 15 to 20. TOMORROW—Variable cloudiness and colder with occasional snow flurries. SUNDAY—Continued cold with possible snow flurries. Pontiac Mother Arraigned A Pontiac mother of eight is held in $2,000 bond following arraignment today on a murder charge in the rifle slaying of her 21-year-old son. Mrs. Beatrice Branner, 38, of 147 Raeburn faces preliniinary examination Feb. 14. She allegedly shot her son, Theo-drious, shortly before noon yesterday in her home. most 16 hours after he was wounded in the abdomen with a single 22-caliber rifle shot. BERLIN (AP) — Despite reports that the Soviet Union is planning to withdraw 50,000 soldiers from East Germany, Western sources said today there are no indications yet that the Soviets are pulling out sizable numbers of troops. Diplomatic sources in Warsaw said recently the Soviets plan to remove about 10 per cent of their 500,000 troops in Eastern Europe to bolster defenses along the Chinese border. The victim was driven to the hospital by three male acquaintances. Branner died at 3:30 a.m. today, al- Neighbors told police Branner and two other males were involved in a scuffle outside the Raeburn address just prior to the shooting. The New York Times reported today that the Soviets had assured the East Germans that the troops would be replaced with additional rockets and other weapons. One West Berlin source said the Soviets are believed to have made only the normal troop rotations in East Germany last autumn. “Naw, I don’t want to see it. I had the book read to me.’’ First Thaw 'Sno Laugh in City's Alpine Climate trenches by May! Motto for the first thaw: Remember the rule of the sea—women and children first. ' Snow shovels are still in scant supply, having been gobbled up in early hours of the deluge. Many lightweight shovels proved to be physically unfit—too frail to carry the heavy snow. The intermit-t«it sleet shower made that problem worse. Unless the Pontiac area gets a gradual warming which will allow an even runoff and absorption into the soil as well as the sewers, we may all be in the .swim. Look down through the strata of white stuff, and you’ll find a two- or three-inch section which is almost pure ice. That’s when the sleet came. BACKS WEAKER Local weather watchers are hard put to remember when we’ve had as much snow piled up here. Five to six foot heaps along plowed I roads are «ot unusual and, where people have [tunnelled out their drive-Iways, it looks like tiie Alps. As the snow got deeper, the backs got weaker. Ambitious souls who started out shoveling the full width of their sidewalks soon tossed in the spoHge. The path narrowed to two shovel widths in many yards and then down to a single track. Walking became a tightrope effort, one foot in front of the other, as it got worse. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Backii^ out of driveways has become an «rt, with anotter Egging job tiie penalty for those unpr^ficient. ONE’S GOING TO WIN-Miss Oakland University will be picked tonight from among these five semifinalists who won the first round of competition last night. Chosen from among 15 contestants, the semifinalists are (seated, from left) Margaret Caldwell, Royal Oak freshman; Andrea Urbon, Lmisi ..................... (gtanding, firem le garet C junior; Laurie Isenl^rg, Detroit jmjioi „ '1' Candice Hershberger, Bloomfield Hills sophomore; and N• 17* e 1320 feet, tocnce S 0* 02' W ....... ■ •• S 45* ..................... line; tl * Wly 1( ...... e N g* 43' E 49A M aa.- ri«f I "■W' thence S 57* 59' E 7».., .™„. W E to**' tttenee -Sf SE 14 of SW 14. ' rjim *®-T3 teet, thence along center 5 341 jo teat of W 130 2”‘^"terce Road S 75* 07'39" W Ifl4 99lc2«-. ii- B M The followlno are “ 'and Included between E andTownship; ' H of said paretl extended ,"Venlct of toe Lakes No. CaM Lake.' 657 thru 443 ' ‘ 1302.00 teet of SE Section IS of Shore P d 157.03 teet A S 'Lot 131 I S along V4 line 940 feet to S 1A ’, thence W to W line of E 14 ot . ot SW 'A, fhenc* N aleng said W ] a point due W of point of begln-thenc* E 170 feet to beginning, following Is in Section 35 ot Water-. Township and Section 2 ot West Bloomfield Township; "Venice of the Lakes" being Lota 1 thru 30 Inclusive, Lots 74 thru 77 Inclusive, ■ ' "....... “ Beach). The ft n 3 ol W __________________t'lS z r Lots 3 thru 17 Inclusive. "Zox Lakeside Park Subdivision" be ofs 1 thru 24 Inclusive, Lots 9S 9 ,J4 Inclusive, Lots 333 thru 351 InclusI Lots 370 tt ....................... ‘ 470 inclusive, 1 elusive. i Lots 473 thru 407 In->n to Zox Lakeside Park elusive. SE fractional V, SW fractional V, That part of N.. ----------- nder waters ot Cass Lake. That part of NW fractional 14 lying IE of waters of Cass Lake-W 44 teet of toet part ot NW SW 14 lying S of *— r NE fractional 14. ' NE fractional U. ' fractional 14 lying c\ ___ __________ AVI, thence S 0* along W Section Ihte-140 feet. N 89* 58' E 44 te2 ai ■ •“ •“ ------ s 1 9 point In e ■ t S 2* of Commorot Road dls-_ E liW.14 teet A S 42* 35' 30" W 1254.40 hot and S 73* W 10" 237.94 teat from NE Section comor, nco N 3* 04* W 147.84 foot, thonca 72* 32' 50" W 545A5 teat; thane " IS* 24' 30" W 107.95 teat, thanca N ■ 10" W 493.14 teet, toenc# N 37' 20" E 147.10 teet, thence N 24* IS' „ 374 teet to Sly shoro Cass Uke, toenca N Section 1271.38 too........... t part under watera I under the waters of 4th day ot January, 1947, DANIEL W. BARRY Oakland County Drain Comn. Acting as Agent ......... County of Oakland -February 3 and 10, new year and fresh opportunities. But ttien Triiat happens? Man^ kind has a head-(Hi (xttlision with February. And what are its rewards? Let us consider: ' < It is too late for football and too early for baseball. Icicles drip from old men’s Broadway. If anyone ^ an idea for an interesting television Pretty iprls wear such heavy clothing you can’t tell whether they are built like a gazelle or a circus tent. They walk like waddling walruses. i Few new good shows (9on on program, he decides to hold it it until next autumn. No company gives a bonus, few or no bosses give pay hikes, . All Congress seems to talk about is the federal deficit, and the possibility of raising taxes. Gr^at Savings in This Factory-Authorized Event! Magnavox Annual Sal© BIG PiaURE TV WITH MOBILE CART "The Kingston" gives you clwr, sharp-edged pictures iri any room, even when you change channels! Automatic Gain Control blocks out Interference from planes or cars. Has big 280 sq. inch screen, powerful speaker, automatic fine tuning, 3 IF stages. Handsome wood cabinet in walnut or mahogany, NOW ONLY 164 90 WORLD'S LARGEST MAGNAVOX DEALER 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 Here’s what owners have to say about White Sale Fords bought in previous years: 4th annual Ford Dealer White Sale Relh NIdiati, Fwmliit- JMtF.CUT,ahri«i,Olile. lon,8Ucli.llik«llH«fl- ------- ■ ------- ■ ■mv of my '66. All hit , .. .. - mthtlMif«4A eemti4eMy'66 yw’n 6Rlie| aw4itilM4n4rii Galaxle 500 2>Door Hardtops-choice of six distinctive two-tone color combinations I Specially equipped with styled steel wheel covers; sporty body accent stripe, whitewalls. Hi?i oohtor frectionel, beginning at Par K Vfc s »* 46' E 240.96 teet A S tent toet A s tart A S 57* 59* E 311.77 33 te< 69* 30* W 33 feet A S O' '' ol Outlot '1 living witoln trecnonet SecHon 9. dte-i Pert ot NE tracflonel 1A A part «t W SE trectienal 1A, beginning St point - ■ ------ - ——............—J N distent S 2* 26' E 1666.66 feet A S «2* ' W W )43S teet, toenc* on curve to 35' 30" W I254A0 teet A; S 73* 10' l(l"| ) radius of 247.70 feet A Long W 227.96 feet from NE Sectloo Comer, .............. J,, 147.44'teet, thence 0" W 54$;D4 teet, tocnce N : Vi. , ---------- « W 107.95 feet, toenca n' Cess Leiu" 15 * ■'?'/' '?*' 'W-** Teet, thence S 14* 23'|30* 04' 10" w 492.14 teet, (hence N 17* tee S.y y E ISS teet, U' »' E J47.18 teet, toenet N *6* IS' 2!! 2.* Fdint distont N II* 41^ B thence N S7* OS' E 1009J feet, toenoe!60"’w 374 W to Sly ehare Cats ................................ f beginning, toenoe S|etong jcurve to te« having radius ot Stgftoaiiot NWly along laU shore 456 . --------------^ curue rnore or laac to N A A 1* line, I I at 190 teet, dieteht'Sly aktog te^Hne to caMir of Cemt fr chord bears S M* 10' E 322.17 feet, die-toenca' . .... -----S 72* 43* E BS 72* More foV your money in Ford Country... ask anybody who owns a '64, '65 or '66 White Sate Ferdl-j^iiS; Seethe lively One8...yourFonl Dealere JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. ; 630 Ookfand Avtnua Pontiac, Michigon ■f \y THE POJ^TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1967 D—1 Among Top Scorers Despite ISrGame Absence Henderson Helps Wings by Cutting Down on Penalties DETROIT UR t- Paul Henderson decided be was no use to the Detroit Red Wings wiule sitting in a penalty box, so he virtually elbninat^ penalties for himself and thinks this is helping the whole team. “They were really stupid penalties,” he says. “I start^ right at camp trying to stop it and it has really worked. You’re no help in the penalty box. It fouls up the lines, the shifts and the game plan.” Last season Henderson, a 23-year-old left wing, snapped in 22 goals, but spent 34 minutes in the penalty box. This year he’s been leading or ri{^t ^em the top with the National Hockey League club all seascm in goals, despite missing IS games with a windpipe infection and being way under par physically for several other games. And he spent Just two minutes in the penalty box through 45 games — a span in which he scored 17 goals, despite the ice time missed because of die illness. “It’s not entirely cleared up,” Henderson says of the infection. “It still bothers me at first when I go on the ice.” The 5-foot-ll, 180-pound forward says he has no special to help him get “I just try to score,” he says. “The mwe experience you get, the better you get. “After you get some experience you anticipate better. And playing with Normie Ullman and Bruce MacGregor doesn’t hurt the situatiwj, either.” The Henderson-Ullman-Mac-Gregor line has been dubbed the H-U-M line and has been the top goal-producer for the Wings recently. “I use a wrist shot,” Henderson says. “I get the puck out in front of me about a foot and snap it. “I’m a lot more accurate with die wrist shot. I never know where a slap shot is going.” Henderson played with the Red Wings parts of the 196!^ and 1963-64 seasons, then moved to the Wings full time in the 1964-65 season, scoring eight goals. Last year he jumped to 22 and Manager-Coach Sid Abel has said 30 goals won’t be impossible for Henderson in the years to come. '★ ★ ★ Asked what gives him the most trouble in hockey, the left winger replied — “Boston goal-tenders. I just can’t Seem to score on those pys.” Gordie Howe of the Wings, highest career scorer in National Hockey League histmty, will receive the L^ter Patrick Award at the second annual dinner here FA. 20. The award, named for the late coaA and general manager of the New Yoric Rangers, is presented by the league • to die man who has done the most for hockey in the United States. It was also announced that special awards will be made posthumously to Charles F. Adams and James Norris Sr. Adams brought major league hockey to the United States when he launched .the Boston Bruinsiin\1924.i'' '■ ''I ' \] :, Norris purchased die Chicago Shamrocks of the American Hockey Associatirai in 1930 and bought die Detroit Olympia and the Detroit franchise in 1933. He changed the name of the Detroit team from the Falcons to the Red Wings. The Wings recalled goalie George Gardner from their Pittsburgh farm club Thursday to replace reserve netminder Hank Bassen for two weekend games. Bassen is out pf action with a back injury. Gardner is the leading goaltender in the American HoAey League with a 2.63 goals per game average. Charge Expected D. A. Says Top Coach Will Be Investigated County in New York Breaks Up Syndicate of Bookmakers MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - Dist. Atty. William Cahn of Nassau County said today he has evidence that one of the leading college football coaches in the country bet on his own team with a bookmaker last year. Cahn made the statement at a post-midnight news conference at which he aiinounc^ the smaAillg of a syndicate that he said (^ated at the rate of $100 million a year . in handling flpprtrbete^”law off” vjr bwk-makers in various parts of the nation. ★ ★ ★ Nine men were arresttid on bobkmakin|[ charges in a roundup by 80 officers of three law agencies, Cs%said. . Cahn''said- the fact that the football coach bet on his own team led the bookmakers to switch lay-off bets, with orders to go heavy on the coach’s Regarding the coach, Cahn said; “I’m going to confer with the district attorney of the jurisdiction where the tet was made for whatever action he deems necessary. The bet by the bettor is not the crime, but this bet had repercussions throughout the country.” ★ ★ ♦ Cahn did not identify the coach. But he said he is not in Uie New York City area. HOTOL ROOM • Cahn said the alleged syndicate used a room in a hotel in Lmig Beach — near here on Long Island — to handle the layoffs, made by bookmakers when they had received so many bets that they feared their losses would be too heavy to handle if the bettors won. | The syndicate allegedly han-, died lay-offs on {»-ofessional and | college football, basketball aqd baseball games, but not horse races. Baseball was said to have been a minor part of the betting, since the syndicate allegedly began operating only last September, near the end of < the baseball season. * ★ * Cahn said the arrests were made after a joint investigation by his rackets squad, Long Beach police and the New York City police confidential squad. The first information on the alleged lay-off operation came to him from the Long Beach police, Cahn said. ★ * ★ Cahn named one of the men arrested, identified as Gilbert Lee Beckley, 55, New York City, as the head of the alleged syndicate. He was arrested in a fashionable restaurant in Manhattan. MAIN SOURCE He said the FBI is the agency that could have dealt with case most effectively. But he said the evidence could not be turned over to the FBI because wiretapping — done legally with a court Older under New Ywk State law — was the main source. But under federal law the FHI cannot use wiretap evi-dende, he said. I Y. Quarterback Selected by Samts NEW YORK (AP) - Gary Wood, New York Giaht quarterback, was among the 21 players from the Eastern Conference selected today by the New Orleans Saints, the latest expansion club in the National Football League. Three players were picked from each of the clubs in the 1 Eastern Conference with Atlan-' ta, added to the loop last year, exempted: ★ ★ ★ The 21 players to be drafted from the Western Division will be chosen later today. Tbe Saints must pay $8.5 million for the players ovr a 10-year pCTi- Od..,:>. >4 %j.l. . . ' Vj. « Of the 21 players, 13 offensive nd eight defensive stalwarts wwe chosen. The avers^e age .gui is 25.8 years with an average of Kupt, guard. tlffee years in the NFL. The players selected were: Cleveland — Jim Battle, defensive end; John Morrow, center; Walter Roberts, flanker. ■ ★ * ★ Dallas — Obert Logan, defensive back; Bill Sandeman, tackle; Larry Stephens, defensive tackle and defensive end. SOTOLTZ PICKED New York — Gary Wood, quarterback; Jim Garcia, de- fensive end; Bob Scboltz, center and tackle. ■ -is X Philadelphia Dave -(Jsliffl, defensive end....and defensive tackle; Ray Rissmiller, tackle; AVOIDS CRASH - West Virginia’s Ron Williams (21) leaps high off toe floor to score in the first period of toe game with St. John’s in New York last night. Bill Jones (15) tries to slap at the ball with his arm but fails to stop Williams’ bucket. St. John’s won toe game, 83-71. Bonus War Is Expected in Pro Cage Recruiting and linebacker; Jake Fred Whittingham, linebacker. ★ ★ ★ ; Pittsburgh — Charles Bradshaw, offensive tackle; Jerry imops, end aud flanker; Bob Ito, halfeacfe«T it -k it St. Louis —' Jimmy Heidel, defensive back; Ray Ogden, end; Dave Simmons, MnAack- Washington - Tom Barrington, fullback; Con Croftcheck, Morrow, Stephens and Bradshaw were starters all or part of the 1966 season with Wood, Gar-Whittingham and Logan seeing service as starters much of the time. ★ ★ ★ Bradshaw, however, has announced his retirement. He is a former head of the NFL Players’ Association. ★ ★ w Tom Fears, coach of the Saints, and JAn W. Memcom Jr., Texas and Louisiana oil millionaire and president of the new club, made the choices. ’The Saints will begin play this Jajl. AP WlrtphoK FUTURE BRIGHT—'This is 17-year-old Jerry Proctor of Pasadena, Calif., practicing toe long jump under toe supervision of coach Walter 0pp. Proctor has already jumped 26-feet-2-inches, nearly a foot farther than any school boy in history; Record holder Ralph Boston says Proctor has a fantastic future and could reach toe 30-foot mark someday. ________________ ' t Par Assaulted on Fast Phoenix Greens Pontiac CC Assigned Loop New School, WOLL Join Northwest Pontiac’s new Catholic Central and Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes will become members of the Northwest Catholic League next fall. Catholic Central will include students now attending St. Michael and' St. Frederick. Both schools are members of the Macomb Catholic circuit as is WOLL. PHOENIX, Ariz. (APj-You’fl never know from the scores that the greens were playing hard and fast at the Arizona Country Club course as second round play began Friday in the $70,000 Phoenix Open golf tournament. Jack Rule, Ken Still and Dean Refram, each with a five under par 66, led an assault of 56 pros who equaled or bettered par over the 6,489-yard, par 35-36—71 layout. ★ ★ ★ Refram, 30-year-old tour regular from Boca Raton, Fla., with bogies on the 7th and 15th holes, toe only one of tii« trio failing to make or better par on every hole during Thursday’s first round. J just tried to throw the ball in high to keep it on the green,” said Rule, who one-putted the final seven holes, racking up five birdies. Rule, 28, of Gedar Rapids, Iowa, was playing “strictly an ordinary round” until his putter got hot on the 13th hole. He birdied the 13th, 14th, 15th, 17th and final holes, the longest putt a 15-putter. i it it it Refram, who uses the pendulum style, managed to hit 17 greens, scoring birds on seven holes, including a 30-footer on No. U. He needed 32 putts to complete the round. Still, whose 32nd birthday will the greens during the pro-am i delay in the starting time be-warmup but had no complaints I cause of near-freezing tempera-Thursday. I tores and frosted greens helped He even fqlt that the one-houf | his game. Operation Is Success on Terrell PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The operation on boxer Ernie Terrell’s injured eye went well and ‘there is every hope for a complete recovery,” according to his physician. “The operation went well and the defect was corrected,” said Dr. Harold G. Scheie, head of the surgical team that performed the 1% hour operation Thursday at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. The eye was injured Monday night when Terrell lost to heavyweight champion Cassius Clay in Houston. Dr. Scheie is chief of ophthalmology at the hospital. He described the injury as a ‘blowcut” in the bony structure beneath Terrell’s left eyeball. He said this caused the double vision Terrell complained about. LARGER DEFECT Dr. Scheie said the defect was larger than expected. He said X rays indicated toe defect would be a quarter-inch area, but “surgery revealed a three-quarter Inch defect.” He said Terrell be hospitalized here about 10 days. Terrell claimed Clay stuck his thumb in the eye and later hurt it again by clamping a headlock and rubbing the eye on the ring ropes. Dr. Scheie said that barring complications Terrell should fully recover and be able to re-jsume his boxing career. The Northwest and Macomb loops are part of the Detroit Catholic League’s second division. Highland Park St. Benedict will drop from the NWCL. This will leave eight schools for the'^Sunday, the ttnal/ay of the ^ ^ 72-hole tourney, had trouble with answered, .“There are players like Jim Walker and Lew Alcin-dor in toe colleges, and don’t forget Rick Barry of Saj| Francisco’s Warriors is only in his second year and he is a super-star already.” * ★ Mikan said players of toe NBA who are not under contractual Aligations would be corned for negotiations by ABA OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A bonus ^ bidding war for senior stars of collegiate basketball looms immediately Aead and the future Lew Alcindor should be able to virtually write his own tiAet. Commissioner Georg of the newly formed American Basketball Association says he expects toe league to be on a par with the established National Basketball Association in two'clubs, years. i Formed only a week ago, the * K * I aba has swung into action Mikan told a news conference scouting collegians. Mikan ad-Thursday, “We are prepared to mits much remains to be done bid on star coUfege players. I would have to thtok it will be a idding war. Asked how he expected to reach par with the NBA so quickly, the former pro great and rules have not been formulated. He expects that visiting teanas will be paid part of game pri>-ceeds. In the NBA, the home club ke^ all the money. 1967-68 athletic seasons. In addition to Pontiac CC and WOLL, holdover members are Orchard Lake St. Mary, Farmington Our Lady of Arrows, Ferndale St. James, Detroit St. Rito, Royal Oak St. Mary and Detroit St. Francis DeSales. If the new Catholic Central facilities are not completed in time for the start of school in September, students will attend clasps at St. Michael and St. Frederick. However, they will compete to athletics under the new school’s colors. * * Tbe Maewnb League will include Marine City Holy Cross, Anchor Bay Catholic, Richmond St. Augustine, Detroit Imaculate Conception, Utica St. Lawrence and St. Clair Shwes St. Gertrude. There will be no football in the MCL next faU. Charles Coody . “"dy Petri ... OoOen t Sowhak . Ettore Delta Torrd .. Joe Campbell ........ Doug Sanders . . 33-3S-68 . 33-35-M 33-33-68 . 32-37-6» .. 3544-W Jay DolaJsV?............... Bob Boldt ..... .......... Jack McGowan ............. x-George Boutell . Bruce Crampton . Rex Baxter Jr., .. Ernie Vossler Art Proctor ..... Chrli Blocker Dave Stockton HAGGERTY H AS m inENTION for Fun or Commercial ICr FISHING 17” 4’iS’ Panels only $1.59 tt (Afmistrbhg Suspended Ceilings Easy way to up-date older homes. Cover hifih, old-fashioned ceil-inpi with new Armstronft Suspended Ceilings. Easy-to-as-semble metal framework holds smart-looking acoustical and, luminous panels. 12' X 14' ROOM for only $49.95 Lustra Porta-Post (fastanS ( with only on* scrow), end Flhor-to-C«iling Pol* shalving systjtmt (raquir* no wall fastening) go up in minutes, can b* moved any time you want. Lustra Poles and Brackets are brushed anodized aluminum in natural, gold, walnut, charcoal and white. Shelves in twelve sizes, colors Danish walnut and Alpine white finishes. Walnut Finish Shelves In Twelve Sizes SHOWERMATE BATHTUB ENCLOSURE Hazard-Free Styrene All the Beauty of Glass Safer than Safety Glass Instant Mounting No Holes to Drill PRE-FINISHED LUAN PANELING^ SPECIAL PRICES iVou) Only ’26.95 4'x7' Only ’3” 4'x8' Only ’3" HAGGERTY Lumber and Supply Co. 2055 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE Open 7:1# *.m. t# Nitt to • p.m.-Sat. T:J» o.m.to 5 p.ni. ‘■MICHIGAN’S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART’ NA4-4551 Between W. Maple and Pontiac Trail k D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBKUARY 10. 1967 ®^t?^CwSSrn*»3, KttlerltiB 54 D*t. Soulhwnttrfi 7?, M»cfcaiii(« » MKHIOAN COLLBOE Michigan Lothtrm »1, Waifarn Ontario ^’Noiiharn MWilgon IM. Sf. By United PrejM InternaHonal Tliose Carolina cut-ups are making a cardiac case out of Dean Smith, and the coach, for' one, is not amused. Hie second-ranked Tar Heels of North Carolina, well nUdi invincible durihg the first month NYU 13, Goorgetown, D. C. 77 St. John's, N.Y., n, wort Virginia Forrtham 7$, Cotaote » Army Monhattan M North Carolina 75, Waka Forest 73, **BaVtlrnora Loyola U, Western Maryland New Orlaara Loyola «7, Blrmlnghanv " MiowasT Tulsa yj, Bradley 71 of the season, have suddenlyirighting itself in time to puli out been transformed from a slick a 75-73 overtime victory over aggregation to a bumbling col-lweak Wake Forest. lecUon of individuals, who nev-l It marked the fifth time in NBA Standings wan Lort Pet. BaMnd fsvo 23 35 .307 t2Vi San ^nclsco at Boiton Los Angolai at ■“•'i—■-Detroit at Cincli at Detroit Sunday'! Oi la at Boitor Win in Overtime Rafed Tar Heels Are Pressed ertheless have managed to re-ithe last seven games that the hard-pressed to turn back Ari-tain Judt enough poise to mud-ltalented Tar Heels had won by die through the Atlantic Coast four or less points and in each Conference schedule. ■k * i That was the case Thursday night as Car^a clomped around for 40 minutes befare instance Carolina nearly lost its perfect ACC mark. In other games Involving teams ranked among the top 10 in the United Press International ratings, Houston No. 5 had to struggle past undermanned Hardin-Simmons 92-85 and sixth-ranked Texas Wratem was Clarkston Cager Closer to County Scoring Crown Maples Score Big Mat Win Birmingham Seaholm won one of its bi^er wrestling matches of &e season in defeating RO Ikmdero, 25-15 last night. Meanwhile in the Oakland A League, Avondale won its first ma^ of the season in defeating Trc^, 30-24* and Madison edged Lake Orion, 21-19. Kevin Wilson of Seaholm _____ „„ ________reacrie ^point" mark, hi 12 stayed in the 103 poumi class to an IH record and a ^mes, he*s fallen short of the as the Maples boosted wc-30-point mark <«ily three times, w'd to Dondero is 12-2 for Tom Thon shows no sip of^^®®*"' . . . , letting up in his bid to capture! Jhf was _ W the Saginaw VaUey Conference Th, Time is running out for the players chasing Clarkston’s Dan Fife in the Oakland County basketball scoring race. With five games to go, the 6-3 Fife has tallied 385 pednts for an average of 32.0, and his scoring has sparked the Wolves mark in Wayne-Oakland Leape competition. Well back of Fife after 13 pmes is Tim Doyle of Farmington Our Lady of Swrows, who owns a nuuk of 28.3. Doyle and his Lancer teammates are engaged in Detroit Catholic League playoffs and he’d have to maintain a hot pace in Us remahiing games tocatdiFife. Of course, Fife could have a slump, but Uiat’s It’s almost a slump for the aarkstMi ace when he fails to ■1^ Aim HAVf A BALL BOWU^ BRING YOUR PARTNER AND COME OUT TOR THE MOOKLITE DOUBLES STARTING SATURDAY, FEB 1 Bth . 12:00 Midnight Weekly and Jackpot Prizes Per Couple CALL FOR RESERVATION NOW OR JUST COME IN AT 11:30 PM. HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5*2535 scoring title. 10 outinp, he has scored 230 points for an average of 23.0. Pontiac Central’s Prentice HUl and Altai Wilson rank fourth and fifth in tile SVC race. losses, the Jackets hit the win column. Madisoi posted a 4-0 league mark and Lake Orion 3-1 with the leape meet Feb. 18th at Troy. SEAHOLM «,-------------- pounds — Tom Vsssallo (D3 pinnrt «- :23; 103 — Wllun (S) Ok P. _______1, 1-0; m — WhlBey (S) doc 'Connor, W; 120 Cameron (S) _ IWagman, >0; 127 - Morgan (S) 13 145 77 349 '2t-3 Doucat, draw, 2-2; 133 - Lefflar 71 on the road, Utah State nipped Denver for the second time io n week 8^81 and St. John’s pounded West Virginia 8^71 with a late surge. Carolina, vrtiich came from behind to edge Virginia 79-75 only two nights before, fell behind Wake Forest 33-26 in the first half and left the court at halftime trailing 37-36. In the foul-fiUed second lialf, the Tar Heels finaUy pushed past the Deacons only to be deadlocked 67-67 when Jerry Montgomery Ut a basket with 10 seconds ronaining. LEWISLEADS But captain Bobby Lewis came through in the chitch''dur-ing the over^e stanza, souring six of Carolina’s eight poin^ to finish as high scorer with 17. Houstqn overpowered Hardin-Simmois under the backboards, outrebounding the Cowboys 57-'34, and got a superb 42-point listed third in the 200-yard but- NCMflTH HOLLYWOOD, CaUf. (AP) — Michigan. States’ Gary Diiley in the fastest time for the 206-yard backstroke in the first half of the 1967 collegiate swim-Ing season. Statistics, compiled by Swimming World, were released Thursday by the College Swimming Coaches Association. Diiley with a 1:56.7 clocking was two-tenths of a second faster than Michigan’s Russ King-ery in the badsstroke event Pete Williams of MSU had the fifth best time at 2:01.9. AI^ RANKED Michigan freestyler Ca^ Robie was ranked in two events, second in the 1,006-yard fre^le at 10:69.2 and tiiM-in the 500-yard freestyle at 4:48.8. Ed Click of Hfichigan State was fifth in the 1,000 at 10:17.3 and Ken Walsh of MSU held the same position in the 500-yard freestyle with a docking of 4:54.4. Tom Arusso was terfly with a 1:57 docking and teammate Paul Sheerer “it- ir wai fourth in the 280^yard brebt stroke with a time of 2:15. MSU’s 400-yard medley relay team was fast enough to place third at 3:37.7. Ex Saginaw Cager Happy 'M' Starter ANN ARBOR WV-Craig Dill, who this year found himself the starting center and big man on the Michigan basketball team, finds the pressure pleasant. “It’s a good feeling of responsibility, that you’re needed. You get to know that'you can go out and do it because the guys are depending on you,” he says. Bill, the 6-foot-lO graduate of Saginaw Vglley championship team at Saginaw ~ Arthur Hill, played in the shadow of Bill Buntin his sophomore year and behind Jim Myers last year. Key Games on Tap Saturday Indiana, Northwestern Lead Big 10 By The Associated Press Indiana’s rise as challenger title ................................ .......................... for the Big Ten basketball „ iFSSSw,,*Trw'^'i2’74 H m iM SSJSrt ’r^ fc“fS?'"i3i"‘T’Diro ^6 season’s midway point Millar, Country Day 11 42 41 205 11.4 Potts (T) dac Bob Davis, 5-2; 145 - cUn t be backed UP bv flgUrCS. 1rW'^.B--.6™v74 12 71 79 «1 ]M T^ry Millar W jHnn^.. O.I.;Bann.H, IbuI^'A' t. Mary 13 57 .....-.......Mar (A) plmiad Di .. ^ 15.0 3:14; 154 — Dan Soubaavar , . , 35 177 17.7 Forest Anderson, 3:14; 145 — Bruct ICartney 5:15; SAOINAW VALLBY CONFRRINCR 150 - Frad Barger (A) won a Fe FT TFAVe. heavyweight - Jerry Nolan ia; pii Then, Arthur Hill . 12 101 71 273 22.7'JIm Dole, 3:50. MasDonald, Midland 12 75 53 247 20.7, ----- ----- - 12 71 57 235 20.4, MADISON 21, LAKB ORION 17 ..... 13 77 40 255 17.5 ' 75 pounds - Gary Cecil (M) dec . Pon. Central 13 52 44 225 174 Straub, 14-3; 103 — Chris Shall (LO) dac _______jn, S'wastarn II 40 57 177 U.0 Ban Stiltner, 54); 112 - Ron Hall (LO) iBograkes, F. Central 11 45 37 173 15.7 pinned Pardlngton, 2r47; 120 - Saundf-I —-.TT (M) dac'Wry Frisch, 4-2; 127 - AM ' AREA LEADERS ows (M) dec Dave Ltach, 24; 133 IO FO FT TPAVO. Marrow (M) dac Grag Fons, 53; ISO O'Hara, East Detroit 10 71 44 230 23.0 Underwood (M) dad Mika CarrottM... Thompron, Armada 12 74 42 250 20.5 4~4; 145 — Conzales (M) dac Larry Kelts, P. Papak, 3-2; 154 - Dave Mallandorf (LOJ * - Warren Causino . 13 107 53 247 20J Don-.SIradler, 2-1; 145 - Shelby Li ■ “ - ■ - ,,11 85 25 200 15,7 (LO) dec Tom Conlan, 44; 150 -r . . 12 75 54 224 15.5 Largant (LO) pinned Ochalak, _____ ..11 35 30 204 M.7 haavywalght - Bill PlapronskI (M) dac IMcEwan, t The Hoosiers, relegated to the so-so bracket before the camt-paign, now are locked with Northwestern for the lead, each with 4-1 records. They are host to Vtisconsin, 2-3, Saturday afteiDoon while Michigan, 2-4, invades Northwestom at night. * ★ ★ TTie only other night engagement sends Ifiinois, 3-3, a 93-83 winner over Northwestern last wedc, to Minnesota, 1-6. In other afternoon games, Michigan Hot tip for Chilly Families! INSULATIOH 3U 5” Ac 1 ■ VSg.Fl. ■ •' lire 6” 0 lOln 1 Re ■ ■ 1 Vig.Pt WARM, BEAUTIFUL NATiffliu. Wood paneliii6 PRE-FINISHED PANELimi This li Our Premium PoMling Tht Most You Goutd Fay $|| 91 for a 4x8 Fanol at Burko It I I Oth«r ggnuiM kordwoedt now In otock oro bireb, but-lomut, ebony, pocon, bickoty, olm, oak and mohonany. ROCK SAIT 10 Lbs........40> as LbB........ ISO Lbs. • • • • • • • • a*31 Lumber 449^ Dixto Hwy. IRS---OR3-121T--- OFn wnmn MBN. nm fm. lAJkloltllFJi SATVIliMYS flM • AJL to 4 FJL State, 3-2, is at Purdue, 2-3 and Iowa, 3-2 is at Ohio State, 3-3, on television. According to statistics, Indiana doesn’t beloi% at the top. It’s top scorer. Butch Joyner, is ninth on the list with a 19.4 average. 'Die Hoosiers are fifth with 80.2 in scoring average, share fourth in rebound average with 43.2, sixth in field goal accuracy with .361 and ninth in free throw percentage with .630. Ihey are second, however, in average defensive yield with 78.0. WIDE OPEN "Hie race is wide open for at least tiu«e or four teams,” says Indiana Coach Lou Watsem. ‘The winner probably can lose two or three games. 'Our kids are winning because they sire playing as a unit. Tliat goes for the bench, too. When we beat MSU 8^77 Monday, we lost our entire fttmt line when we Wjere four points behind. But we got back with Bill Stenberg, Earl Schneider and Ri^ •Schrumpf In there.” ★ * ★ I Sam uniliams (A Iowa contin-lues to t(9 individual scoring with 29.0, followed by Jim Burns, Northwestern, with 25.2; Jim Dawsbn, Ininois, 24.2; Bill Hocket, (Mo State, 23.3; and Tom Ifondla, Minnesota, 22.8. Making the biggest jump during the week was Illinois soph^ore Dave Schoiz whose 58 points in two games vaulted him from 19th to 8th with 20.0. k k k Other leaders include: Average rebounds — Hosket, Wisconsin’s Joe Franklin, each 14.2; field goal percentage-Hoe-ket .538, and Williams .528; free throw percentage—Erv Inniger, Indiana, .938 and Williams .879. Team leaders: Offense average — Northwestern 94.0, and Il^is 89.7; defense average — Mw .73.6, and Indiana 78.0; rebound average-Nenrthwestan 46J, and lUbuHS 45.0; field goal average — Iowa .478, and Purdue .466; free throw average — Iowa .774, and Wisconsin .713. Those two years saw tiie Wolverines win Big Ten champion-shi[» and Dill got only spot duty. This yeay, with Myers and scorii^ star Cassie Rnssell gone, tile Wolverines are straggling with a 2-4 record in the Big Ten. But ‘‘I think it’s easier to get up for the games this .year,” says Dill. ‘‘You sort of fox* it for granted before that we would win. ‘‘We get up for every game because you know that every guy has to put out 100 per cent this year. It’s not like last year, when we could dominate the backboards and had guys to pull us out,” he says. MUCH IMPROVED Dave Strack, Michigan’s basketball coach, rates Dill as very much imfMDved. ‘‘I think Dill has done a good job,” he says. ‘‘He’s come through very fine for us. Dill has to be one of Oie one or two best centers in the Big Ten.” PNH Matmen Blank Beikley ChUfs Need Rally to Pin Foe Welter Fight Slated NEW YORK (UPl) - Carlos Ortiz, world lightweight cham-piop, has signed to meet South Africa’s WlUie Ludick for that country’s version of the world welterweight title, it " announced Thursday. Pontiac Northern’s powerful wrestlii^ team handed Berkley a 40-0 shutout while Pontiac Central came back from a 164 deficit to whip Bay City Coitral, 33-18, last ni^t. Hie Huskies, am SEE YOUR SCORPION SNOW-fLEO DEALER NOW POR DEMONSTRATION! STACHLER TRAILER SALES INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-57) —Pontloc Thom 332-4925 MOURSi stz.'st.’sns!:^ M'f oj»ltliMi!,aiooOig!WMr '"'gTr.......T —'—r— doc Roy Foooor, 4-3; Dsnnio - (PNH) d._ ......... IM; 154 - Al Morris jtPNH) doc C Smith, 44; 145 - Kpn /Corr (PiSlt) ( — .yr.*!!®"'. *•'! ^NTRAL 15 HI wilbording (BC) I, 1:24; 105 - H. Z. pinnod John Loop, 2:43. t)nly Son^thing Every Driver Can Us^: RADAR lETECTOR! *39»» tew & Rebuilt Taehometers imambwri Having snow s inttallwd, dacraasat ir Epaadomatar raddling.' HAVE IT CHECKED TODAY! ITa Repair, Reset atuf CalUrate Your Speedometer Whiie You waiti SCOTT SPEEDOMETEB SERVICE 196 W. Waltod, 336-414S THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1967 „ GLOSE-OUf On AH 1966 Discontinued ^lors Your Choioei SUPER I •upee KEM-TONE I WlW'lL . iTonS'l LUQijE WALL 999^ PAINT |.r. • Umltod eolon Whila ifoek Lasts • No Rsfund 0 No Exohangos All Solos Final lUKR KIM-TONICEILINB WHITE..441 col. SUPER EEM-TONE ALL >ST COLORS....... 4.H gtl. Dupont lucite ceilinq white.4,1s gai. Dupont LUCITE ALL'ST COLORS.4.11 gal. OPEN FRI. *til 9 P.M., SUN. 9 AM. to 2 P.M. , TOM'S HARDWARi k 906 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-242|J RE»IT, LEASE, SELL, BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLAGE YOURS, CALL 332^181. Buf Not in Pontiac Rec Play Close Gaines in Watdord Action Air three games were decided in the fourth quarter, including one at the buzzer, in Waterford recreation l^elball last ,ni^t. Four Pontiac league contests weren’t that colse. George Franz’ field goal at the buzzer enabled liikeland Pharmacy (5-1) to hold first place in the Waterford 10 0 p with a 4847 win over Struble (W). It was fire dily time Lakeland led in die game and the winner forged its first tie, 4747, with 2:04 to play. Howe’s Lanes (44t) took over second place wifli a come-from-behind, 5749 win Over Square Deal (3-3). The winner trailed, 31-18, at the half and 35<33, after three quarters. Boxer Awaits Training • ROME (UPI) — Nino Benven-uti, European middleweight champiim, said Thursday he will Mike Redd led Howe’s with 23 maikers and Jim McBride hit 29 for Square Deal. Mickey Forsythe’s two baskets in the fiwl two minutes pulled ,Zilka Heating (24) pa s t be^ training Monday for his April 17 title match with world champion Emile Griffith. PTTA Is Now in 3-Way Tie Widi three nure weeks remaining the PonUac Table Tennis Associadon lead is in a three' way de with five other teams stiU vay much in the picture. Club 99 toNc a couide points away from Pine Knob last ni^t in winning 4-2, while Elliott Engineering was held to a 3^ de by the Guidance Clinic PTTA STANDINGS Ntmu Pil. TMm Namu nob S6 Pepsi Cola Enginoar. 56 Dorris & Son Francis, Fual 56 China, City Club 99 54 Child GuManca Buattnar Clean. 52 Richardson's RESULTS OF LAST NIGHT Pepsi Cola tied Dorris A Son, 3-3; Club 99 dot Pina Knob, 4-2; Buottner Cleaners def Richardson's Dairy, 5-1; Francis Fuel def China City, 5-1; Child Guidance Clinic tied E"'-“ ---— 3-3. O’NeiU Realty (1-5) in a 4342 game. The winning spot by Forsythe, who led Zilka with 15 points, came with 1:15 to play. Hie Oaft boys, Willie with 29 and Dale with 16, paced Local 653 to a 74-60 victory over All Starii in Pontiac action. Collls Russell had 16 for All Stars who trailed, 28-27, at the half. BIG LEAD Packers had mi easy time disposing Adcer donstruction, 87-55. The winner built a 42-20 halftime lead and coasted to victory. Cecil Jones stuffed in 24 markers and Ken Carpenter hit 22 to lead Packers. John Slavln with 19 and WilUam Davis with 18 paced the AU Stars. John Myles scored 19 and Bobby Love 16 as Local 596 took the measure of Lee’s Lawn & Garden, 59-32. Coun^ Chef had little difficulty downing Town & Country, 6146. Art Lee’s 13 points led a balanced Chef attack. Ed De-l^teck scored 15 for the loser. Denial Comes From Lions on Parker Story DETROIT (UPI) - Reports that the Detroit Lions tried to hire form» head coach Butkly Paricer but were turned down drew nothing but denials fnrni club officials today. it ★ ★ T never offered Mr. Parkm* a job on our staff,” now head ooach Joe Schmidt said. “I never approached Mr. Parker about working with us in any capacity.” A club spokesman said the report “is just a bunch of scan-al.” Parker reportedly was offered an offensive coaching job by Schmidt, who Starred back when Parker was head coach. NHL Standings W LT Pt*. . 29 11 7 65 . 23 17 7 53 Toronto ........... 17 21 B 42 Boston ........... 13 29 7 33 ThursUuy's Rosults No games scheduled. 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Ybur Choice Thawing Salt, ice & Snow AND Water Softener SaK AYAIUBLE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBBUARY 10, 1967 By JERE CRAIG Bowling may be the means of stimulating teen-i v age boys in the Pontiac area into exploring their fu-ture—at least, the Pontiac Exploring District Service hopes so. The organization will sponsor a Youth S i n g 1 e Si Tournament for all boys 14-17 years old Saturday, Feb. 25, at Huron Bowl. There will be two divisions:] one for sanctioned league bowlers and one for nonleaguers. AlHwwling will be on a handicap basis using 75 per cent of of 200 scratch. The nonleague bowlers will use a “blind average” of 110. The first squad will start at 1:15 p.m. The entry fee is $1 to cover the bowling expenses. At least per division are planned, addition, a new 1967 Pontiac Firebird will foe on display, and drag-racing color movies from California will be shown several times. The Pmitlac Junior Miss, Johanna Lynn Yanscn will present the trq)hies. Glaring the spotlight with lane competition will be the Explorer Service itself — a program of Job guidance ( ing for young men in the ninth grade or higher. The service performs a coordinating. fnnctlmi among hii^ schools, churches, civic groups, fondness firms and professions to acquaint the teen-age members with job re- sponsibilities and opportunities, plus career potential. The service will have a booth at the tournament to explain Exploring to any interested boys. Entry forms (that don’t obli-„ate the bowlers to the service) for the tournament are available at Huron Bowl and from the group’s members. REGIONAL FINALS The North Oakland County Finals of this year’s March of Dimes Bowling Tournament will begin 11 a.m. tomorrow at Orchard Lanes. Squads are also planned for 1, 3 and 7 p.m. Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday. The 200 north area finalists have been contacted regarding their squad times, and those that aren’t sure of their time should contact the estiablish-ment as soon as possible. Men and women will compete against each other in the handicap eliminations with four valuable prizes going to the lead- Defroifer Rated KANSAS CITY W - Hank Sterken of Detroit Business College ranks second among NAIA basketball scorers with a 34.7 points per game average. J i m Garza of Detrdt Tech is fourth with a 32.1 average. Leading scorer in the NAIA is Earl Monroe of Winston-Salem State of North Carolina vdth a 42.6 mark. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • **fully guaranteed'* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0701 West Side Lanes’ classic bowlers had their best night of the campaign Monday when 21 men reached the 600 mark and there mre 78 games in the 200 level. Hayes Smith of the Gormen Golf squad posted 246-223i-682 for the top series. Joey Foster (640) of Felice Quality Market qnd Art Goldfarb of Oakland Vending each had 254 games. HAPPY SITUATION - Roger Maris (left) is all smiles after he was given a tour of Busch Memorial Stadium in St. Louis by Cardinal General Manager Stan Musial (right). Maris signed his Cardinals’ contract AP WlrMilMt* and decided to get a look at the line distances of the Stadium. Behind Maris is Di^. George Surprise and behind Musial is manager Bed Schoendienst. Maris Accepts Card Contract Ex-Yankee Reported Receiving $72,000 Snowed Out Squads Catch-Up at Elks ST. LOUIS (AP) - The who, broke Babe Ruth’s home their participation that was run record and lived to regret snowed out in January, it, Roger Maris, has signed his, six Indiana squads and three 1967 contract with the St. Louis from Hillsdale will bowl Satur-Cardinals. I day and Sunday on what was 8UU.8 WM u.. .cu- General Manager,'supposed to be an off-weekend ing finalists who also will quali-^ ® ‘ ® announced the ^r the popular tournament, fy for the state finals Mar. 11 Yanl^ee slugger had j,gg^ jg^gg.g tour- signed at a press conference at j,gy officials will be bowling this Busch Memorial Stadium Thurs- ..................... day. Maris reportedly signed for $72,000. This is catch-iip weekend for [changes came in the team event the 10th annual Elks’ Ladies Na-'where Bowling Green Transfer’s tional Invitational Bowling Tour- women grabbed first place with nament at the Pontiac lodge with nine teams slated to fulfill Bowling Scores wATiaroao township «ae*iATioN Worthington had 231—607. Al-den Beebe posted 203-210-611. Other good games included the 223 and 222 of Ralph Dean and Bob Duncan, respectively. HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Prtd oe, 2S0.124-AS3; Larry Lucai, 22?; whuck Millar, 211; John Whatstona, 213; Gana Brooki, 214; Wanda Mayo, 203-324; Barb HoM, 202—323. t . Joe Morys’ 632 led West Side Lanes’ eight-point sweep and its jump into first place past the Huron Bowl team. This week’s second best series was Stan Kurzman’s 649 for Atlas Food Market. Colonial Lounge also had a sweep. Two Veterans’ Disposal keg-lers had the high individnai scwes in last week’s Huron Classic with team captain Neii Rkkette hitting 34^-671 and Buck McDonald a 256 game. The Vets moved within four points of coleaders Moose Lodge No. 182 and Greendale Screw Prodiucts by taking all eight ^ints. HIGH SERIES--------------- HIGH GAME - Chuck Adami, 242. HIGH TEAM SERIES - Thb Lively One», 2233., ._ ------------ LeBerge,! SPLIT CONVERSION - Felice’s remained third and stayed one point ahead of the disposal unit by also blanking its opposition. Hartford Roofing had the other sweep. B&G Tile’s Les Pertnell (235-213-658) and Art Walker (225-205—623) proved a dangerous twosome. at Saginaw’s Stardust lanes. This year’s March of Dimes raised $80,000 around the state to combat birth defects, $2,000 cwning from the two-week competition at 19 North Oakland County sites. Barb Howe, Gen Bradley and Tom Mayes of the Pontiac bowling community were on the committee for die local tournament. Orchard Lanes Sunday, also, will have free individual bowling instruction in a special one-day clinic that will include keg stars Mike Totsky, Dale Sea- voy. Bill Srock and BohGbike. The instruction wiil be offered from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. with the only charge being the cost of any bowling done by the pupil. Members of the 300 Bowl Twilighters’ Women League and the Airway Lanes’ Knights of Columbus men’s circuit were very happy with their first Fun Pay Challenge Bowl last Sunday. More than 80 bowlers from the two leagues (including some ‘alumni” fill-ins) met at ‘ that afternoon for bowling, then • moved to the K. of C. Hall af- bench dunng the followmg ISIIO-CAPS I 4 FULL PLY ■ IWiM«iltob6l g FREE MOUNTING | terward for a buffet dinner. John Lindgren and U1 Capip-bell headed the committees that coordinated the details. “We’re very happy and pleased to have Rog here," Musial said. “He’s a fine ball player,” the former Cardinal batting champion Maris came to the Cardinals this past winter in a deal that sent third baseman Charley Smith to the Yankees. Maris admitted he had been thinking about retiring when the deal was announced. ! CONTROVERSY j The native of Fargo, N.D., rapped 61 home runs in 1961. He' became the center of.a heated controversy over whether he really had broken Ruth’s record of 60 home runs in a season. Some contended that Maris hadn’t broken the record because he had played a 162-game season. Others pointed out the longer season and the greater traveling balanced the other factors. Maris never came repeating his home productiwi after 1961. Injuries kept him on weekend in the state competition. With only one mwe weekend after ttis one remaining, the final standings apparently are beginning to take ^ape. Last week’s only significant , Clarkston swept the Class ‘C’ bles leaders, plus the two all division ^ 4.tnam ski meet years. Helen Swett of the Twilighters and Jerry Robak of the K. of C. dueled for high game honors with her 210 just edging his 209. The event appears certain to become an annual affair with inexpensive prizes being added to promote the occasion. ‘Oz” Jewett, veteran classic league bowler who di day rnmning, bowled twice a week untii his death and not once as was reported. In addition to his Huron Bowl Classic efforts, he also competed for Triple XXX in the Wednesday Night “A” League at Huron. BOWL ON TV ATTENTION ALL SANCTIONED BOWLERS NEW “BEAT THE CHAMP” FORMAT OPEN TO ALL SANCTIONED MEN AND WOMEN BOWLERS Qualifying Siten AIRWAY IMS-Sat. Feb. 18 at 11 A.M. and at 1 P.M. HOWES LANES-Sun., Feb. 12 at 11A.M. and at 1P.M. Call for Reservation AIRWAY HOWES HURON UNES UNES BOWL 2626 Eiizabttti MNTiAC L»keR*ta PONTIAC MAS-5011 I FES-2525 Lutheran Five Clobbers Foe WINDSOR, Ont. (AP)-Michi-gan Lutheran College, using mostly substitiAes, clobbered estem Ontario 9141 Thursday in a basketball game. The Lutheran team got off to a fast start and by halftime held a 52-19 lead. John Klein, with 20 points, led the scoring for tiie winners. Harry Badz got 10 for the Canadians. Lutheran is now 15-10 for the season. Western Ontario is 3-7. events pace-setters all remained the sarne. The only unsteady leading scores now would appear to be the 664 handicap singles score of Beverly Day (of Kalamazoo) and the 1645 actual ail events total of Kalamazoo’s Joyce Marriott. The standings: LEAVES PROS - Chuck Mills, last season the offensive coach with the Kansas City Chiefs, was hired today as head football coach at Utah State University succeeding Tony Knap who cently. i4lu AmericM teHi* 1 0 stringhem ^ J .i iSSalth 11 W'rford center 1 1 2 1 W'rford Vlllege \ * Sandtiurg Schootoralt 2 1 Cooley J * 2 1 ttlverdde 0 3 Grayson Schoolcraft NeMiiM League 3 0 sirIngMM 2 2 3 0 St. Benadicrs 1 2 COOlDY F.O.P. 2 1 Our Lady ot 2 1 me Laket 0 2 Sandburg Lutn a 1 Baaumont 0 8 1 1 AAonteim 0 1 AIRWAY JLANEi TUMMy AiltriWM GUM IH SERIES HIGH GAMES AND'SERIES - 234-214-423; Row WrIghI, 213— Sctardiy In* wmI Oulin BMt HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Hu Jsrrtll, 217-202-J2S; M»ry Fo»1W, 3 ArchR AhAmerada 3 3,,^; AmAirlln 1.50 f’giMAm Bosch .60 * ■'^ 'AmBdest 1.60 . u G Accept 1.20 % GenAnllF .40 %iGeh Ctg 1.20 jGenl^nam 1 -% Gen Elec .60 6 65 5 26: . . 39 39% 39% 39% 28 28V4 27% 28 32 26% 26% 26% 43 88 67Va SB 158 89% 87V4 c 1.50 ^4 GTel El 1.26 Salat Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 65 45V4 44% 45% +1% PfIzerC 1.20a 17 29V4 29 291/4 + V4 Phelp D 3.40a ___ |Phlla El 1.48 it W: I phliwo® '•« ^ E'* PhillPet 2.20a a OXA «a/ r PIfneyB 1.20 PitPiBte 2.60 ’f? Vo/. lA Steel 16 75 74% 74% — % pQiaroM 40 11 59% 58% 59 + % p?i?tSrG 2 20 211 2?? + P^blklnd J4t 16 68 67% 67Va . Pullman ^.8® 12 5% 5% 5% -%^^"^*" 7 33% 33% 33% • “These various administrative changes ... have succeeded in creating chaos and instability in the programs without any appreciable i n-I crease in combat readiness,” (hiV) High Uw L..t Ch‘g'1 Ae Committee said in a still-23 79r/i 799(1 79%-H I* sccrct report. The Federal Reserve, which restrict the flow of money so controls the supply of funds,! tightly as to bring on a collapse, insists that near-panic condi- Resjerve officials resent this tions never di| exist, and that if i conclusion. “Many of us were a financial O'isis did develop, it | surprised by the exteiit of the was'readif tolpump massive Ad-j loose talk in the market and in ditions of reserves into the econ-1 the press that the system was lomy. I determined to press its restric- j Reserve officials say theyjtive policy ‘ruthlessly’,” said were in constant touch with one official. I market conditions, constantly] Nevertheless, any responsible on the telephone to business-1 assessment places the credit men. They admit they were Squeeze of last summer with the walking a tightrope, but they' most severe since 1929. Why did insist it was necessary to re- it occur? strict the amount of funds avail- In late 1965, the economy was able so as to slow the overheat-; overheating. Money was being ed economy. i spent freely, by individuals, cor- A panic, however, would as- porations and government. A sume that the Federal Reserve ^ huge demand for goods had de-1 System itself would collapse, I veloped. The nation couldn’t The danger is now behind us.'either because it was defective'produce those goods. With goods Interest rates are dropping and in design or through misman-] short and money plentiful, a balance is being reached in agement. Mismanagement in prices rose. This was inflation, the money supply and demand. | this instance would have been to Last August, the supply of cred-, * 64 5598 55 55V. 27 5194 51'/. 51V. 8 58',8 58'/> 58'/i 2 1191! Il'/j 1198 , 118 188'/. 1847/» 187'/j -F29'. 19 7994 79'/. 7994 . . . 29 8 7V| 8 .. IT 52'/J 52 52t/. - 1 —R— 225 50Vj 4994 50'/j -I- 1 15 27'/i 27 27 _ ) +198'Gerber Pd 1 +1'/»iGetty Oil .lOe 70 81'/a 80'/> 81'/. -'/i Gillette 1.20 23 27','! 27 27 - 94 Gleti Aid .70 23 779. 76V. 77'A — 98 (Soodrlch 2.40 29 48'/. 48 48'/8 + '/81 Goodyr ’ " — Live AmCrySug 1 3 1894 18'/j 18V. + '/. GraceCo 1.30 36 52'/8' 5194 519 “"jiAmCyin 1.25 134 31'/> 31'/4 31'/; + ]/8 GranitCS 1.40 II 24 23% 24 16 28V8 28 28 - 98 Raytheon .t. 6 54 5394 54 - •/> Reading Co 30 44'/8 4498 44'/8 +'AlBelchCh .60b 22 1194 1198 1194 + V8 ,SepubStT 2.50 4 65 6498 6494 + ’/4Revlon 1.30 ------ .... 49 44V. 43V. 44'/; + '/ilRexall .30b GraceCo 1.30 36 52'/8 5194 51V. - 98 Reyn Met .90 ; special ted lAEnka 1.30a ,, , lAmFPw 1.16 Livestock |5;s; - • AmlnvCo ! AmMFdy 14 40% 40% 4 VlFdy .90 it Cl 1.90 . - - .1 Motors [. AmNGas 1.80 ,... .... .... , .. GrantWT 1... 3198 31'/4 3198 - '/. GIA&P 1.306 I 1998 19Vi -1998 Gt Nor Ry. 3 31 89 88'/; .88'/; -1 Gt West Flnl 57 50'/« 5098 5098 - 98 GtWSucj I.Me 14 19 1894 19 + '8 GreenGnt .80 x27 16’/i 14V. 16V. Greyhound 1 I An’._Nosp,.50 _ DETROIT LIVESTOCK " DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Caitle 100; AMet Utility cows 1I.00;19.56. Am M Valers Ui not enough for market lest. AmNGa, Sheep 25; not enough for market test. AOptic i.oso Weep 25; not enough for market test. Am Photoepy Hogs 25; not enough to lest prices. , Am Smelt 3a CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Am Std 1 U 19’/. 19'/;. 1994 - '/ki Halllburt 170 CHICAGO (API-(USDA)-Hogs 5,000;' Am TAT 2.20 177 57 5698 56V. + '/. most 1-2 200-220 lb. 21,00-21.25; mixed 1-3, Am Tob 1.80 3 7 3498 34 34 - '8 ,Hecla M 120 190-230 lb. 20.25-21.00; mixed 1-3 350-400 Am Zinc .lOg 39 2198 20'4 21'8+l'/.u,-------- lb. sows 16.50-17.00. jAMP Inc .72 ................ Cattle 9,000; calves none; prime 1,150-Ampex Corp 1,350 lb. 25.00-25.50; high choice and Amphenol .70 prime 24.50-25.00; choice 24.(I0.24.75; high Anaconda 5e prime 850-1,100 lb. slaughter; Anken Che~ rs* 47V. — '/i GrumAi 79 9’/. 9'« 9'8 GulfMO 2.60a 12 4298 42V. 423/. Gu'f Oil 2.20 25 64V. 64 6498 — '/. I Reyn Tob 2 .. .... RheemM 1.40 49 34'8 3398 34'8 + 98'RoanSel .98e 15 5798 57'/. 5798 - 98 Rohr Cp .80 455 13'8 129/. 13 -'8 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60 Safeway 1.10 The report represents the majority view of the committee and will accompany a reserve reorganization bill that the pan approved Wednesday by a vote of 27 to 1. ★ ★ ★ The lone dissenter was Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich. ‘PAINFULLY AWARE’ In its report, which has been circulated among all members, the committee said it 9tas “pain- ■ I Hertz 1 heifers 1- 23.25-24.00. „______________ Sheep 1,000; near 950 head choice and ArmsCk 1.20a - - prime 97-107 lb. wooled slaughter lambs: Ashid Oil 1.20 34 34' 22,50. ,A$sd DG..................... |HiwPaclT.20 i? M38 a}'8-.8'Ho;|^^.%n n TA1/- -IXS/x 1«/a — Va n®.”® I 24.0O'24.S0; choice 800-1.100 Ibs.'Armco StI 3 " Armour 1.60 American Stock Exch. 26 70 124 31'8 .... -. 13 24’4 24'/; 24'/j ........ 883/. 89'8 - - 153/. 153/t — '/. HoiivSuo 50 56 55'8 55'8 - V. 9 353/. 355* 3598 - '/. n?!?’*?!? 3 5398 53’8 539/i - '• 34'8 333. 34'8 + 81 -p| 14 1 7298 72'8 7298 - 6 86'/. 86',- 9 31 40 20 . . - 41 5498 54'8 54'8 - . 1 69'8 699/s 69’8 - '8 45 63'/. 62V. 63 5 26'8 28 28'/. -H— 5 43'/; 43 43 17,38'/; 38'8 38'/. 5 48'/. 48'/. 48'/. 18 48 4798 48 32 ■ 44'/. 44 44'/. - w ^ 6 57'/. 57'/. 57'8 — 18 | 4 27'8 24 37'8 30 1998 CUNNIFF skidded close to the abyss. Others say we almost had a fi-.j nancial panic. it fell far behind the demands, of the overheated economy. Interest rates rose. The demand for credit strained the nation’s financial mechanism as business fought — and '5ppeffTKe~price it was willing to pay for funds to keep business moving. Coed Poses Problem for U. of Florida Oust Sukarno --Parliament JAKARTA, Indopesia (AP) -Indonesia’s Pai^liAment was reported today^ have called on Congress4o oust President Su-karnq^ and investigate his con-n^ions with the Communists. ^Political observers expect Congress to accede to the request. The more than 300 members of Parliament make up half the Congress, the nation’s . , highest legislative body. , . GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Members said Parliament will mv2 the reserve tomnonents which magazine one night Congress, which is to meet 30 1998 i9'8 1298 + 981 .Ua roonit nf thp ™ding hcr Sitting ncxt to gaj.]y j,ext month. The resolu- 55 2798 27 2798 - '/. I arc largely the result of the ^,355 j^e next morning? asks Coneress to name i failure of the executive branch/ , , j tion also asKs i^ongress to name 1238 13 J Servel i Honeywl 1,10 ?{Hook Ch 1.40 ., 'Avon Pd 1.40 . .. 2494 2494 - '/ 16 H’8 1194 1)98 BabcokW 1. . .... .... , Balt GE 1 52 3898 39 ' Beaunit .75 Asamera Oil 52 3'8 3 3'8+1-16 Beckman .M AssdOil 1 G 295 3'/; 398 398 BcechAr .8W HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f ioi 3098 3094 36vi | 20 2394 2398 2398 +_98 „ 81 85'8 83'/, 65'8 +3-8 ;gJJoPwJ.40 __R__ illlCenlnd 2.40 Imp Cp Am 35 38'8 37'8 M'8 + 8j mge Rand 2 2 4 33'/3 33'8 33'8 + V4 infand StI 2 56 1498 14 14 --}8hnsNoAm 2.40 17 62'/3 6198 62 +,98 mterlkSI 1.80. 7 349. 34'/. 34'/. -1 lintBusM 4.40 Sharon StI 1 ?i «94 74H 16?8-98'||;jijT5i;' .y? ^ SherwnWm 2 A7i/. |«,'Slficlilr 2.40 ’ifr r 7 41% 4V - 742. 43% 43% ..A —' 24 48 24 33% 32% 32% 3? 29V8 »’'* 29!* ’‘ to provide meaningful, and uii-| 80 3698 35 MW +1W derstanding support to M rets 57'8 S6V. ,569. '• ---------------------- 11 9>8 998 9'/; ......... 6998 70V 289/. 291. 10 47'/. 47'/. 47'/. + 3 43V. 43'/. 43'/. - 66 54 53'A 53'/; - 13 ir/. 1798 1 794 + 10 798 7'A 7'/; - 13 43'/. 43 43 - 10 67'/; 67'/. 67'/. + 1 209. 209. 209. 12 52V. 52'/. 52'/. — 53 7198 709. 71'A + ■>•> 55'/; 55'8 55'/. + A faculty-student committee an acting pr||^i^nt. South Co 1.02 1 34'8 34'/; 34'8 + serve components.” The report speaks of all reserve compopMts, but the committee Vas known to be primarUjvconcemed with the Armyl/organized reserve and th^/Army National Guard. , Under the proposed legislation . ..,any merger of the organized '8 Army reserve into the National latan), I Guard — a onetime plan of Me-1 Florida University swered the question by deciding to put volupturous Pamela Brewer on probation for posing in the buff for an off-campus humor magazine. Pam, 38-25-38, got her parents’ permission to pose on a white Persian rug and the picture came out in a full-length FURTHER BLOW In a further blow to Sukarno’s waning support, parliamentary members from the pro-Sukarno Nationalist party were said to have voted for the resolution after initial resistance. ★ ★ ★ Sukarno remained secluded in his Jakarta palace. ’The military M”8 rp“.rtah'.n“ 2“ * S a ‘HM S Ps t Mch as a separata en- ........ " " ........ tity. gatefold in the magazine (Char-leaders who blocked the attempted Communist coup . October 1965, and tohk over to 22 53V. 53'/. 53'8 + ', ■ - 639. 63'8 6398 - '. . 669. 669. 669. - '. 26 1198 11'/4 11'8 36 70'/; 70 70'/. - 9 19 44V; 44'/. 44'/. + 9 30 4398 4398 4398 -- 44'8 44'/. 4498 — '/ ™ 5498 53'/; 5498 + 9 1 549. 549. 5498 - '/ 12 30'8 30 30 69 51'/. 50V. 5098 - '/ -T— a 29 289. 29 + ', 97 116V. 113V. 11698 +2 52 23'/; 23'/. 23'8 - 57 77'/; 77 77'/; + 98 27 189. 18V. 189/. _ !8 86 116'/; 115'8 116'/. +1'8I 98 11898 11498 115 75 5898 58 .. cCrory wl MeadJohn .48 MIchSug .log 24 5'/; 2 20 ' 199. CdnPac ).50a Moiybden' ' 149 69 " 65''; 6798 _2'8 '^34 CarrlcrCp.2 CarterW ,40a Case Jl 13 29 2898 2898 - '8 rn 2 31 894 BW 8'+ + '/8 36 32 2998 29'8 29'/; 1 5,4, , 223 B9V; S7'8 >898 +19.1SW ’^60 " % 'Iv! 'l?t-;tclrt-»eJd «0 _________ ... 6V4 6v« 6% ~- % rnMtEfiaA 1 40 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19675 2.20 -------------------^— jChes Ohio 4 . . ChlMlI StP 1 Stocks of Local /nferesf Figures after decimal points are elBbthsiChrlsCjraft lb • 4.Aiiu8rc!i!b I Chrysler 2 RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OilA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technlcol ,40 UnControi .20 8 25% 25% 25% + % 1 21Vj 21% + 33 57 56% 56' 8 190 *** 5 46V» .4 58 0/^ 61 3(P4 30 —K— 23 4698 ■ 10 ^ 6*2" «'+I"T«1ron-1.20-sk 8898 889/. _„/. Thiokol .1^ /55 59'/. 58V. 59 - '/. ,°JL 3 30 30 30 Tim RB BOa - ■■ 4398 43V. _ '/. , T^anlftmn'’ Tri Cont .92e TwnCen 1.20b 12 1298 12'/4 1 298 + '/; 26 99. 99/. 99/. !UMC Ind .60 ,,, 12 33V; 33V. 33'/. - 98 a™t,rblde 2 160 539. 53 - 45 4798 46'/. M'/. --l/^un Elec 1.20 30 26'/; 2598 26'/; 18 11'/4 109. 11'/4 + V;'un0Cal 1.20a 89 509. 50'/4 5OV4 . ___ .— ^ Week's Auto Output Up, Short of '66 The coed, from Springfield, government the following Feb-a., is the cfenter of a rising ruary have urged the president controversy over student rights; to resign before Congress meets and university control. to reduce the possibility of vio- WHniiTTniTA' reaction from his support- WMULii 1UH.A gjjj Sukarno has given no “The whole idea of students’public inkling of his plans. relationship to the university has ----------------- become increasingly sharp in^ the past few years — the whole! l\/C [idea of individual rights and a IWC.IV rule of law,” said Stan Laughlin, ]an associate professor of law. I‘“The students are concerned.” English Firm The “Fed” spotted, this and made plans to r^ce this excessive demand. It had hoped the federal government would take fiscal measures — that it woto1;ut spending or raise tax-es-or otherwise lessen demand. Meanwhile, the “Fed” continued to permit money to flow into the economy for a" while longer. Some critics now say this was an error, because it permitted demand to continue growing. A corporation or an individual with money had, in effect, a ticket to put even more demands on the economic system. A SCARCITY As this (jemand soared, the ‘Fed" then began diminishing the flow of funds. Money was becoming a scarcer commodity, and the competition for it grew. Interest rates rose sharply well into 1966. Some observers feel that a tax increase early last year would have lessened this demand, 1flit the administration took no such action. The “Fed” then tightened the screws on com-mkcial banks, lessening their ability to make further loans. This was accomplished by keeping a lid on to amount ol interest the banks could pay depositors. Since depositors could get better returns elsewhere, they withdrew their money. Now the banks had less to lend. In addition, the “Fed” forced the banks to keep more money in reserve against possible demands from depositors. This, ‘ too, lessened the amount they could lend. MASSIVE HOWL Borrowers everywhere howled. The “Fed” was accused of bringing a scourge on the economy. Businessmen feared they wouldn’t be able to meet commitments if they couldn’t Garlock, Inc., parent company, hold of funds. Money was 18 24',8 24'/4 8+Sleg .70 67 2998 29'/. 2998 - I 58'/i 58'A OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-, .................r prices of «PP''o»'-'aevEhll 'markets 1.60 ;; J CItlesSyc ____ _ ... change throughout the day. Prices do Paimi,! not Include retail markup, r Assoclalad Truck Boyne Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Cles: -kdown or collinRad .60 CBS 1.40b Bid Asked Cdl Gas 1.44 13.6 14,1 Cent Mot .40 6.7 7,2 Coni Oil 2.60 38 3998 39'8 39'8--^-Lehman 1.72g 22 5798 56 5798 + ^ LOFGIS 2.80a 1 42'/;. 42'/; 42'/; + '8 LibbMcN .Ilf 65 45'4 44V. 44,8 Liggett&M 5 22 4058 40'/4 40% - Vi l tfonln 1.54I 17 189,4 1898 1898 I Llvingstn Oil e 4594 4518 45'8 - 98 LockhdA 2.20 4 4298 4198 4198 — 98 Loews Theat 9 67'8 6T'8 67'8 — 98 Lopes Cam I 8 489/4 48'+ «V4 iLoneSGa 1.12 5 3498 34'4 3498 - 18 longlsLt 1.08 1 2098 2098 2098 Lorillard 2.50 7 30'/4, 30'/4 30'/4 I Lucky Sir .10 87 37'+ 37'+ 37'/4 - 98 Lukens StI 1 75 33 32'+ 33 9- 98 165 49 4898 49 + '+ 14 41'4 41'/. 41'4 + 98 Mack Tr 1.991 53 94'+ 94'4 94'4 — 94 MacyRH 1.60 24 29'+ 29 29 + '+ Mad Fd 1.93g - .. .. — - -- - 23 68'4 67'+ 68'4 +1 MagmaC 3.60 3 5794 57'/; 5794 17 66V. 66'4 6694 - '+ Magnavox .80 700 43 . 40'+ 42'/. +19. unWheIn „ .............- Marathn 2.40 39 28'+ 28'4 2898 — '+ Ma Mid 1.30 47 4998 48'+ 49 + >4 Marquar .25g 7 509'4 5098 5098 - '4 MartinMar 1 137 56'4 55'4 56 + 94 MayDStr ' 23 33V. 3394 33V. + '+ Maytf- ^ 3194 5(98 3)94 II r r + 'v^c;? 13 30 2998 2998 - V4|uSitMR( 1.20 13 50'/; 50'4 50'/; + '/. US Borax la 6 1794 17V. 1794 + '+ uSGypsm 3a 7 35'+ 35'4 35'/; + '+ ’us Ind .70 ___M_____ US Lines 2b ,60 38'+ 37.4 38'4 + % IB 44'+ 44'/; 44'/. + 98l ™ ' 2298 22'4 22'4 + '+Ims Simr ™ 57'/; 579/4 4. 94 K; 40'+ 42'/. , DETROIT (AP) - Despite] An editorial in the magazine ua,c..i Lu.uuauv.— .................. 57 1998 V9'+ ,998 i vi Storms and labor problems, the said it would challenge any Michiean Precision Molded I'i^d up wherever it was. And 9’ 38^ auto industry stepped charges made against her. inc.. Walled Lake, acquired yes-thought the market 5? |4'+ m'2 33(Si:!+"P its output of automobiles 'The local board of the Ameri-terday the Woodville Rubber!"'®'=i’anism was being frozen. M 24I+ MV; 24'+i % ®t*§titly this week. 'can Civil Liberties Uhion said Company Ltd.', England, by! ™s was a real test of the 20 38+4 38'4 38'/;-'+ A total of 148,077 assemblies ^ould enter the case in her purchase of 100 per cent of ‘"P'oti’s’’ will. Perhaps it did n,4 ,7V+'+!r''® the precision rubber molding the economylo to brink ,?1 PJ’ )!'• ;i/?t,)'from last weeks 127,116. But * ★ * company’s shares jinordertogetitbackintobal- production was far short of the Laughlin said it was not a I Formed in 1948,’the Woodville Gradually, the economy 196,236 turned out in the corre- gagggg^jyg picture and that the Rubber Co., has 43,100 squareslow. The demancl formon-«nnn incj ikoo •; vAar aon covercd in aH; the ap-feet of manufacturing facilitiesi®^ lessened. Spending was post- jnear Gloucester and 279 em-jP®“®^- strains were eased, 'ployes. Principal products in-^ , ^... . 89 67'+ 66'+ 67'+ — „ UnllAirc 1.60 4S2 87V. 86'4 8698 -4 ''4!unl1Corp .40e 11 9+4 998 994 + ; 6798 ■ US Sleel 2.40 UnWheIr « Uplohn 22 2698 26'+ 2698 + '4 Marathn 2.40 32 6798 ------- “ — —' Ma Mid 1.30 6 29'/. 2998 2998 Marquar .25g 7 15'+ 1598 15'+ ---------- , j,. 2(,/, VanadCp 1.60 39 38 37'+ 37'+ - 94 Varlan Asso 23 33V. 33+4 33V. -t- '+ Maytag 1.60a 13 31'+ 31'+ 31'+ ;,.-,.Vendo Co .50 35 44V. 43'+ 44V.-FI'/. McCall .40b 10 2898 2898 2898 + V. VitlPw T.28 8 48'4 47’/. 47V. v- 98 McDon Co ,40 490 38'8 35'/; 38 --1-2?4 30 3098 30'+ 30'+ - '4 McKess ' “ ' spending week a year ago. The firgues were reported by, jgjg Automotive News, which said, ________________ that auto production in Canada -^ -climbed to 16,623 this week,] 34'* 34 34'* i 98 compared with 9,205 last week' ” 46^ 46^ 46'+ '‘iUud 17,676 in the corresponding! 29 44'4 43+4 43+4 — '4 wApk of IQfifi ' 43 57'/. 57'+ 57'/. -F 98 ' 81 44'+ 43’+ 44'4 --'/. A hcavy sHowstofm m the 33 1598 15'+ 1598 -F 98 •' 10 65 64 64 -'+ Eastern seaboard early this —V— week closed plants operated by WASHINGTON (AP) 99 33’+ 339^ 33^ - w to automotive Big Three—Claytoh Powell’s wife and sec-'i" '46i8 ■ 4698 ^i98' ' Motors; -Ford and retary have been subpoenaed to \kl\io anri Cormtaru automotive, electronics,! Wile dllQ jccruldry bearing manufactures, aircraft,! and consumer durables. of Powell Called BOND AVERAGES / lad by Tht Aisaclaltd Ertti 20 10 10 10 10 Rallt Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd 1ECI wnaiige +.1 —.2 Noon Fa 72.9 95.7 84.7 90.9 89.2 I „ , , _ , rie*. bay 72.9 TJ.O om.r Ti.y I Garlock, Inc., produces me-week Ago 72.8 947 84.9 90.8 ss.s chanical p a c k i n g s, gaskets, Year%g?" 79.0 99.6 Is.'a w.'o Soio Adam industrial rubber and I’Stol low Ioi 'SbI ?9 2 5o i mt 1 plastics products. ; "" M965 Low 79.3 99.9 86.4 91.4 ■3 47% 47% 4r/» - 21 29'/4 28% 29 - 31 87% 9 45% .. 77 81% 81 1 16 16 44 72% 71% 72 . 44* /. 51% 52% +1 , 3 47% 46% 46% - % WarnPic .50a ««rv,Sh,1,60 2, 4098 4^ + J8 WarnLam^ MeadCp 1.90 ^ *-\elv Sh 1.60 \erckC 1.40a .lerrChap /^MGM lb ^ MIdSoUtil .76 MUTUAL FUNDS 28 6 29!2 Control Data 607 44% 43% 43% + % “MlnnMM 1.20 Cooperin 1.20 8 28^/4. 28% 28% 'mo Kan Tex 1 23% 23% 23Va 18 34% 34% 34% + 90 26 25% 25% - 25 32% 32 '**' I 24% Corn Pd 170 - iw ■+97-'« --4 - ^ Mobiion 1.W CorGW 2.50a 21 324+. 323'+ 324+. -F2'/4 Mohascq 1 CoxBdeas .50 11 43 4258 43 Monsan 1.60b „ CrouseHd .80 1 22'+ 22'+ 22'+_ 4 ,.sj ! CrowCol 1.871 11 46'+ 46'+ 46'+ + + MontWard 1 -n . . JO — MotoCola 1 Mist TT 1.12 Keystone Income K-1 , , Keystone Growth K 2 Mess, Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics ' Wellington, Fund Windsor Fund Treasury Position 6,38 6.97 C!„ ..- 11.49 12.56 Cudahy Co 16.24 17,75 Curtis Pub 11.92 13.03 Curtiss Wr 1 9.60 10.46 13.74 14,93 18,12 19.70 Dan Riv 1.20 iDaycoCp 1.60 [Day PL 1.32 lynZe 2.2p 13 46+i 46', , 24'8 24'+ - I) 7'+ 798 798 - 7 12'4i 1298 12>4 -F '/4 )0 22'/4 22'+ 22'A -F 'A Nat ,/h(rl Cp 1.60 _ '/4 White M 1 an /4 -F ■*; WllsonCo WinnDIx WoolwortI 4v 44- 44 ---------worthing..., 24 3098 3098 3098 - '+ ---Y- ,15 1299, )2594_ 12998 + 3'+ , .jChrysler — and at Norwoixl,! testify next week by a special '+|Ohio, a Chevrolet plant re-committee considering the Har-% '4 mained closed due to a strike at lem minister’s qualifications to „ It a Fisher Body installation. j be seated in the House. , 32 39% 38% 39% + %' —Y----Z— I 96 240 236% 239 -5% ^ 17 31% 31% 31% - % 99 62% 61% 62% + % Senator: Trade Price of Treaty The subpoenas call for Powell’s third wife, Yvette Flores, and his secretary, Corrine^ Huff, !25, to appear before the” committee on Tuesday. Chairman .Emanuel Celler, Successful ^Investing ■iiiiiliiliiiiiliiiliillli* Sales tigures are unofticial By ROGER E. SPEAR jective — the potential for Q) “We are in our early strong and consistent future twenties and have been mar- | growth. Tied one year. We have $10,- ] Q) 'Sometinte ago, you ad-D-N. Y , said Powell also has 0Doyi • $2.00 $2.46 $3.84 2.00 3.60 5.58 6.96 3.05 5.40 8.4D 366 6.4$ IQJ18 4,27 7.56 n.76, 4 88 8.64 13.44. 5 49 9.72 15.12 6.10 10.80. 16.80 •fSOeoi will bo modo for uio of Fpotlac 9ro«i Card of Thanks Hetrick and family. thalr many acts of kindness and sympathy during the recent less of our beloved wife, mother, Margaret Kline. We especially would Ilka to thank Rev. Randall for his comforting words and tha C. J. Godhardt Funeral HOina. Arthur Kline and Family. ________________ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. Office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve th* PontiBC Community. GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped. and saved thousands of people wifh credit prob- AT NO CHARGE. Hours 8-7 Mon. thru Frl. Sat. 8-5 . FE 3-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) WATER SOFTEMER Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! * lO^YEAR WARRANTY t Now Specially Priced! You con hove the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hava a whHar wash tefttr clothes, lovelier cemplesion and even save up to 50% on ioa|i. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? 125, ★ NO MONET DOWN * Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Arte Ololrikuter tor ReyiwMt Water CenSItteiiint Ef|iiip«*irt AGIO INDI06STION7 PAINFUL AS iieuMa. only tsc. simms Brat. Drugs. •_____________________ COME OUT TO OUR OPEN HOUSB Sat., Pab. 11, 8 a.m.,6 p.m; Sun. Feb. 12, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Special prices oh all 1867 Apachet. wa ana having free snowmobile rMet; coffee and donuts. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT. 6507 Dixle^l^,^ Clsrktton HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTION^, lodgea or chui^. OR MWfc NOTICEI ALL FROZEN FO(X> LOCKERS MUST BE VACATED BY ' MARCH 1, 1867 MARCH 1, iff -LOST LEASE- Dovey's Morket BOX REPLIES At 15 a.m. today therej were replies at Thej Press Office In the fol-i lowing bwies: 10, 11, ii, IS, 20, 22, j 31, 32, 34, 42, 45, 60, 66, 57, 96, 105. Funeral Directors DRAYTON plain; Huntoon ' FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 78 Oakland Ava.__ FE 2-011 Jl service" FE 8-8288 Voorhees-Siple ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a trtendly advlstr, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or if no answer, call FE 2-8734, Cenfldentlel, GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS HAVE A "WIG PARTY" _ BY THE '_2fous*^of^WH|^" for 1 person or OLD, FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN •i-i-K ,1,.*. — exciting winter ■■■ Dinner or sleigh rides l. fun. includes S,......,. Hot Dog meal and c Groups or2o' sr more call resarvatloh. 62S-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM Csizmadia Studio, FE 2-7853, FE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Fro# brochure available. 338-8078 anytime. FOUND: FEMALE BEAGLE. WAL- LOST AT SILVERBELL FEBRUARY 4 - sat of keyi. Ml 6-7511._ LOST: BLACiTANrTROWtFFf-malo Bassett* hound, ' clnlty Perry Park, chlldran't pet. Reward. FE 4-1415.__________ LOST: OIL PAINTING BETWE6IN Arro Really and Barkley Sf. If LOST: MALE SIAMESE CAT, Vicinity of Cast Lake Rd. and Pon- .... . _----., ™ H734, and Mf Clemant. FE 4«R6; LOST - SMALL WHITE DOG WITH larjn tan spots, very h a a v y fur, lost Stonoy Crook-Orlon Rd. area. LOST: MALE BRITTANY, 8 months okt, orango-whlte, answers to name of Duke, FE 8-3828, ro- .: LAW PROHIBITS, WIT.. .. g:; c E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, X; r:;: DISCRIMINATION BE-X-, l-X CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE :V. cnuB nmiBxTintic abb -V X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT--X :•< TRACTIVE TO X: OTHER, A D V EE T I S E- X' X; M E N T S ARB PLACED X X; UNDER THE MALE OR X FEAMLE COLUMNS FOR j •X CONVENIENCE OF EEAD-X: •X ERS. such LISTINGS ARE X X: not INTENDED TO EX- ;X X CLUOE PERSONS OP X x; EITHPR SEX. j;.; §5:X;X:X;XXft::X:X:XAXftX:XAX§ 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-livtr advertlaing material. $15 par -------'-7. Car .ecessary; 625-3173. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for ushart. Apply at tha MIracte Mile Drive-In thooter. 2103 $. Telegraph Rd. In -erson only. A MICHIGAN CORPORATION OF- hrs the opportuni following 65. mono will be Itlal Invt.... h 0 8650 dapotil. “Mno Plymovei II. and I p.m. APPLIANCE SALES TRAINEE .. wtes, rapid advanctmanl, salary end commhtlon, *11 frlnfi benefits. Apply FREHER APPLIANCE 16S0 S. Telegraph ASSISTANT BODY SHOP MANAGER LergevvIumaT Ford deoter oonuSr’wSfrnator"^ eulst manegor. Apply In pertan to Mr. ^elly Mia, JMn Me-Aulifte Ford, 630 Oakland Avenup., Pyttec. Neb Wanted Male DISHWASHING, MACHINE OPERA, tor and general kitchen work. Evei nlng thin, no Sun. or holldeyi. Bodoll's at Square Lake end Wood- DRAFTSAAAN, INDUSTRIAL FUR-nace manufacturer, work In ro-frothlng atmosphere 20 mhiutos from Northland near 1-86. Cell or write Judion Shuh, A. F. HoM-on Co. 3185 S. Milford Rd„ MIL DRAFTSMAN, INDUSTRIAL FUR-r noce Manufacturer, Work In ro-froihlng atmotphero, 20 min. from Northland, Ntar 1-86. Call or write Judion Shuh, A. F. Hoktan Xoiit-pany, 2185 South MIHord, Milford. PISHWAsHeR, II OR OVER, 11 n pdrton only. Steak 'nf Dixie Hwy" Waterford. DIE MAKERS WITH PROOllEtSIVE die experience, steady work In modern ttemping plant with exc vMrkIng condlthmi. Fliher Corp., 1625 W. Maple. Troy, MIchigen. ......... ... DAYS or NIGHTS Experimental Sheet Metal Mill Operator Lathe Operator Top Wagis, Overtime Aerospace Work McGREGOR MFG. CORP. 2785 W. Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-3540 EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL man — apply M. 8, S. Gutter Co. .... ... Evenings Part-Time part time evening work. Must bo neat, mature, married and hava good work record. Call t74-2233 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ____ EXPERIENCED P^INT AND BUMP man, fuM time, excellent fringe Houghten & Son, Inc. 651-; for >ferb.___________________ m\. Ask fo ENGINEERING AIDES $81117-05866-87486 Ing desirable I Starting salary ance. Liberal fringe bi cation and sick days, paid h days, Ufa Inauraiica, ovartima . others. Apply City Hall, Per! nel, 450 Wide Track Drive E FIXTURE BUILDERS MILL HANDS RADIO DRILL HANDS HYDRAULIC FITTERS .. _ ,J night a fringe benafits. WELDAAATION, ,INC. Lost: SIAMESE FEIAALE CAT. Oeclawed. Gold collar with yellow — Between Feotherston* Employ dise. To I Crittenden I unit with purchaiing In Some typing essential: She complited military raqui Detroit. AHENTION 810,000 to SISm Flltronlc Industry it now WrliM 5 fulL ond port-time man for Filter Queen tales and service. Fact^ guAranleed • Biteete, ,-BaM«.l..lBaB baseB... i73-2296. A-1 MECHANIC MUST BE EXpA- k y6ung man to pump GiX| Maple Rd. MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT- fltt, exc. future ter riohl peoi h Bay. Sli I Long I AffENTiON evening WeftTm n to « merrted and emptoyed, SM me. guaranteed to Wert. Call Milter b——— - — - - - .......... , _ i p-m. AAWriwANfilD to hhPLAei MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS Detroit Froe Press Immediate Openings f| >9274 or FE 5-9272 PUBLIC WORKS AND SERVICE work In the Municipal dhgineerlng field Including th* design and con-' struction of t~............——' other facilities FAST EXPANDING THEATER Chain In th* country. Is looking for tho right men to loin the right company. We need you locally or to move out of *tete. Positions d managors. -Apply night — Miracle Mite Drive-ln Theater. FE HOOO or FE 2^700. PontiBC Driva-ln Theater — FE 5-450D or FE 5-1300._________ LOMl riforoiices. Full or part time. Gulf. Telegraph and Maple. _____ GAS S T A T 1 6 Nr EXPE"RTENCEp driveway and lubrication man, .A M -A ,A also part lima service. Maple ond gas STATION ATTENDANT, FI^L or part time, tom* exp.,. prater hoarrlad. Good wages, 4008 S. Tolo-oi-eph, BleemfloM Hills. Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 West Grind Boulevard, Detroit, LO 8-4152. llL4j>.m. HORN, DRUMMER AND FENDER bass men. Around 25 years old, to form group. Must sing or ploy more than 1 Instrument. After 5, 673-3720. INSTANT MONEY We need 10 men to fill unskilled and semiskilled fsefory and warehouse lobs. Machine operators, at- J3ZU miron Rd.', 27320 Grand River, Radford _________PAID DAILY INVENTORY tLERK, FAMILIAR posting and controls, Invoice check. Receiving, dlstrlbuflon of------ 10 hr. wk., liberal fringe benefits, applicanf will be fralnad In Detroit fin hospital opens. Call Mitt WsHer 033-47(10, ext. 233. INSURANCE INiPECTOR I time fosurenc* In-id for Oakland County II train an ombltiout dual to com- durliig fht day, oar It JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE. YOUR PROBLEMI Choose your.(terror tn^ Mr. Morten. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, ISM Woodwtrd near 14 Mil*. 64H26I.___y ■ /local vending .company has immedleto openinot for route ttrv-Ictmon. Good pay end working condifiont. Uniforms furnith*lds. On US 10 -t M15 In r........ YARD MAN WANTED. APPLY AT Security Fence, 5451 Dixie Hwy. Welding experience helpful. ' YOUNG MAfT 11-28 YEARS —I Corp., will employ men to iroln in personnel procurement and management dept. No exptrtenct necostary, no typing required, mutt be rtody to start work Immediately. Salary $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST No Exp. SO w.p.m. Inftrtstlng Work Opal with Public INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL —> W. Hurong 334»4771 A PLEASANT HOME TO LIVE IN L top wadas# y, Blimmfteld Hills, Ml 4-6716 ACCOUNTING FIRM NEEDS WOM-an 35-40 yrs. of age for key punching and bookkeeping work. Must have key punching oxptri-enco. Coll FE 4-2461 betwron 8-5 hand. Ambition, 1350. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. I CADY OVER 25, OPENINGS FOR part timt and full tlma, various shifts, no canvassing, tarn white you team, our oqllpminf, mutt b* abte to spelt, write Mgibly and rapidly, soma weekends and holidays. Write In your —-writing to Mr*. Rol Mill, PontiBC 13 t. BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. AP- BABY sitter to LIVE IN, I child welcome. 332-7681 after 5. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, 1 CHILO 673-8001 BABY SITTER, 4 DAY WEEK, / BABY SITTER, AOATURE WOh*AN, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m., 65c per hr., 3 or 4 days 0 wtok, Drayton Ptelna area. 6734486. ___________ BANK TELLER, WILL TRAIN — Must bo a high school grad. Con-vmtent. $300. Call Angle Rook, 334-‘ Id Snelllnf BAKER Ted'i at Pontiac M .... ..._______________., to trein a lady who hat tom* txpericnea. „ .... .. holW.y anot and sick pay L. shift. Apply in peraon. TED'S PONTIAC MALL 6 H«l|i Wam«4 Mala Experimental Machinists OAKLAND UNIVERSITY based on. quallficatlont. Hours • o.m. to 5 pjn. All University fringe benefits apply to this position, inctudh^ Pete ReHremrot. VyeNon, end S^ Ltovo. For intervteim, c OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Batwaj r«rsonn«i Dapartment Rochastar, Michigan FI 8-7211 8 ond 12^ 1 and S BEAUTY OPERATOR BEAUTY OPERATO*. Albert's Coiffures. 1801 HIghI Rd. 1»S552. BOOKKEEPER FOR REAL ES- BEAUTICIAN Ekperteneed. Grod toeetlon. Cllen- 315.1812. Eves., 334-I025. CLERK - TYPlit; MAtURE, W)* \ genersi Inturania. FE 4-5272.' COUNTER GIAl FOR DRY CLEAN- ert In Birmingham. Experienced or will train .............. MA 6.7207. CLEANING. MONDAY AND FRI-dky, 0 hours, 84. 14 /Mile and MWdlebelt........... CAR BILLER eral office duties In personnel dept. Attractive salary and fringe ben*. flft. Apply Mraonnr' • ”—— Precision Products Products, Inc. 651 N. CURB GIRLS' No experionco necastary, will train -- Full time. Oiy or evening thifit Paid hotpltalizatlon. Insurance, vacation and p*—*—■ COOK EXPERIENCED, FULL OR —- •'—Richardson's Farm Dal-Hlghland Rd. Apply In irtjlma, 6 , >350 Hi D^UG AND^tOSME'nC CLERK OOCTOR'S SECRETARY. TYPING, bookkeeping and recepti-- Immediatf employmant. EX PER I E N C E D BEAUTICIAN ready dlenteltp A82-5151 or OR 3-1942.______________________ m.X^^ Exparunetd Secratary and bookkeeper .for real estm office. Must ' have g o Oi d telephone technique, ople to take dictofioib. and be speedy, accuroY^ typist. Reply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 868, Pontiac. FULL Cl KEY PUNCHERS TYPISTS SECRETARIES Cell 6464628, 8 *.m. ti Ufii t a.m. ig 9 GIRL FOA general OFFICi work with goad typing akltl..Ap. ply General Lock. 2M W. Shaf-fleld, between 8-10 a.m. .........lit dedlarthip exparl- ance helpful but not nacot«*rv Reply Pontiac Pratt Box 62. HAIR CTYLIST WANTED. GUARAN. teed wage. Blue Cross benoflts. -------»s of Pentli ............ HOUSEKEEPER, 3 DAYS A WEEK, own transportit' ............... Hills, Ml 44716. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, AGE 40-55, live In, apartment furnished, no cooking required, must havt care rtf. I Pontiac Trail. $ HELP ! ! ommlttlen. *, 5484500. arta, g^ u opportunity. "hViIt HOUSEKEEPER LIVE - IN. MORE for twmo than wage*. FE 5-3216. L I C E N S e D KINDEROARTEN teacher, private ichool, part tlma. Reply Pontiac Prasi Bex 37. I Wanted Male COLLEGE GRADUATE ACCOUNTING MAJOR Consumers Power Company needs recent college graduates with a B.S. Degree in Business Administration, with on accounting major from an occredited college or University, for interesting and challenging assignments. Must be willing to relocate in Michigan. Apply) CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac, Michigan Challenging Opportunity! PROJECT ENGINEERS DESIGNER-CHECKERS LAYOUT-DETAILERS advonco with growth ol liberal fringa benafits. nginroring pgrionnti ent Road In Panton. Ina dotlgn of flxfurtt, hoods, Irantter terrtd. Y designed being built. Join now and eny. tour work tchodulo, oxcoltent wages ond FENTON MACHINE TOOL, INC. Linemen and Installers at MICHIGAN BELL • Appreciate The Challange • Like The Responsibility • Enjoy The Independence • Like The Security • Appreciate The Steady Money • Plan On Staying IF YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, AT LEAST 18 YEARS OF AGE, AT LEAST 5'6" tALL AND HEALTHY, AND WANT TO BE A TELEPHONE MAN- For Openings in the PONTIAC, SOUTHFIELD AND ROYAL OAK AREAS, APPLY NOW between 8i30 o.m. and 5:00 p.m, Monday thru Friday. AT ROOM A-172 ■ 1365 Cass Avenue, Detroit MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide BeH S^em (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IMPLOYmi THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, FElBtRUARY TO. 1967 D~T H>lp WdutiJ Hmtk 7 Call Mr». BMmtn, 33e-7t44. I™ NURSE AIDES LADY OVER 2i " F6r~BAGGINO ^ AND assembly, full TIME. , 2?ui5Si cSa.sta?*'"'*-!Si*3s?fr^?'S':3o'"io'n?o? /m*: sn S. Talagrtpli, MATURE SITTER IMp W«fd Fe«0I>__________: SEAMSTRESS Full tlmt or part tima BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL SHIRT LAUNDRY HELP, NO EX- —ICO nace;.................... <4y-30W. PART-TIME OPENlNO. FOR EX-tRANi. PW’lanced Claulflad ad takar or "'po'rtation, Watartord.'oR 3-t6a. ' *™!!lffftu?"muarba**riiS°^ Aun RAurE TBiruBDt' *vpa. Call Mr. ShaNor^ Ml >11(0, A?5 Ext. 41. Birmingham Eecantrle iSTENQ? IS li Saginaw St MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO LIVE PHONE SURV^ Nh n my homo and cars for >yaar- lalllng, S. 4ays> 4 !!2- PJT old child. FE (-0044. ___ I parmanant, Sl.M hr. S7a-58». MlODLEAGED WOMAN TO CARE RESPONSIBLE OR (MATURE WOM-lor 2 pra-ichool chiWrsn, llva motharteii homa, 4S2-35». RNs, FULL OR PART TIME - 1 to 7, charga nursa — 3 to 1 I ER - 13 noon to S. Wotkond an Shift dlffarantlal. Mrs. Indlsh, Avc ‘ Cantor Hospital, 4S1-»381. ■______ Help WantBd F«malB 7Help Wanted Female home if you type shorthand. Experlar —y. Apply today a a hiShly paid Ka KELLY SERVICES .Kelly Girl Division ^ ^ alterations wanted. PB S- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR I. Apply II WM liEiit bMe________RertHweee,UwfEndilHd 4< A PURCHASER FOR A S BEDROOM LAKE HOME, tfO A to work the .— ........... ... parson. Personnel Oapartmant,; Pontiac General Hospital. | ■' f'."'' YPIST - MUST BE HIGH SCHOOLI .P'"* “P LADY WISHES HOUSEWORK AND ■ iby-sitting to live In. Ingi'^ ‘ _____ .J4 Waldron Hotel.______ SECRETARY AWAYT | CALL TODAY ' ./MANPOWER_________________^-a3SS I TYPING DONE IN MY HOME, ..........................2-1101. A. JOHNSON & SON, Realtors___________________________________________ Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2S33 2 OR 3 BEDROOM, 1100 MONTH, ----a------------------—.W uu.iiMt I a AraA MA A.14M ar FM WANTED, GIRL OR WOMAN TO do housework, live In. EM 34>W4> WANTED: CURB GIRLS. APPLY Harvey's Colonial House. ^ Dixiaj We'need the following MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Haa IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office —No Experiencex Necessary— —Full Pay While Training- Requirement Must have own transportation Musi meal minimum qualifications High School Graduate ^ APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Fridoy ati Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highwoy ^ Southfield, Michigan (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) Immediate Openings Nursing Department Registered Nurses Supervisors $670-$804 Per Month All Shifts Shift Differential Immediate Fringe Benefits 1. Paid Life Insurance 2. Paid sick doys 3. Paid holidays 4. Time and Vi for over-' time Benefits ' After 1 Year 1. Paid Blue Cross 2. 2 weeks paid vacation 3. 3 weeks paid vocation after 5 yrs. Plus Many-Other Exc. Fringe Benefits CONTACT AT ONCE Personnel Dept. 338-7271 Ext. 263 Pontiac ^ Osteopathic \ Hospital WOMEN >OR KITCHEN HELP. Evening shift. Apply Big Boy Drtve-lh Rettaurant. 2490 Dixie " - after 4 P.M. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only, Franks' Restaurant, Ketgo Harbor. WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD V , properties I T O R I A L, MAINTENANCB, Lot Ings, evenings end I «>- rrleneed. FE^ 4-3752.__ BwildiRg Service-SuppHM 13,-r.ng. ALL HOME REPAIR, NO JOB TOO CALL OR 4-0306 small. «9e-oq«i._________ j. A. TAYLOR AGENCY rlJSPrf - Building Mt. Clemens St. 8 WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS ■ Apply In person oft— ' --“■ 34(1 Elltabeth WOMAN FOR BABY-SITTING OF 2 small children, light housekeeping, own transportation. In my home. FE 8-0556. WIG SALES, ^EXPERIENCE “m2. ......... WE NEED A SPECIAL KIND OF PART TIME HOSTESS ist bo attractive, h. n d I y, personality, ba v sd and enjoy meeting t SorvicB________ 15 PLASTERING, RBASON- Apartmenh, Furnishid 37 HOUR AVERAGE 1 on land form Hemli C$! IE SPENT , to bring Ightly hlgfi- 1A TAX SERVICE - LC prepared and typed. $4. My office $5. Nona ............ ce^ businesses. George Lyla. FE ILL FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL returns prepared 11 years. Exr and Tax Schools. Reasonable rate: W. J. Souriall, OR 3-0074 or FI 2-1181. Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7S44 WANTED I needed In Kaago Harbor area, tomars waiting. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. _______«M2SS_______ 2-BEDROOM: like new, AUTa 3-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH FULL basement garage, oil hai‘ “ ' orated. SISo par mo., .iBitv Ml J,—Tp — ELIZABETH Lake Rd. FE SM129. - ROOM UPPER, WILL ACCEPT 1 small children, $125. IncludH ..... - ■ ......k 7-»l9 after 42 l FOR A LADY, $1300 MOVES YOU INTO 2i‘r«ri!rb2;h.'5rkiWma*: Large family and living rooms. $350 MOVE INTO COST 3 Bedrooms, large family sli.. kitchen, Kar garage, has heal, waned Lake Schools. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT 4-bsdroom. cottage with IVk — cooking, near Tel-Huron. F® AT THE LAKE Oxford — expressway. Custom built 3-bodroom brick ranch. 1V> baths. Full exposed walk-out basement to beach. -2V4-car garage. For family living — sea this lovely homa today! Call 451-S503. Shepard's Real Estate, Inc. GAYLORD M-24 AND OXFORD OAKWOOD ■'Ice comfortable 2 bedroom re lot. All this for only Termi. MY 2-2(21 or FE ANCIENT EGYPTIAN MUMMYS (pacloi sturdy bungalow taaturas dining room, big and a big lot f to romp about oi nt and garage, < wd on Gl or ai YORK (12 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — 2-ROOM, gentleman. 447- NOW RENTING . Room, board and laundry tor retired and unamployabla parsons. Licensed—Exc. meals. Kind, Intel- Set SUNDAY II _______________ ROOM WITH WARD. ELDERLY ° V3°Dlxla Hwy., Dr.yton°PlateS^ 'OU CAN'T BEAT this bargain. Will build 3 bedroom, aluminum sided lul bwamant homa on beautiful lot 71x149 m Orion Twp. Only (15,700. Call now, MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9493. Broadway and Flint Sts. Lake Orion MY ^2021 or FE B9»3 Jt dh’ ----------; share bath. Couple or women. No, ROOM AND BOARD. ItROIT BLOOD SERVICE ’ --ijl--------------------------7-----i children. MY 3-2779.____________ ____________‘ FE 4-9947 Wanted Househoid Goods 29 FURNISHED basement apart-; working m E 8-4482. BANK TELLERS EXPERIENCED all households - s CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- tilnghar :. Map _____ opportunity ... Michigan's fastest grow Apply in parson. BI, Bloomfield Bank, 1040 Rd., Birmingham, Mich FINE SPECIALTY SHOP CHAIN Ires personnel manager for urban operation. Prefer r_____ arlenca. Submit confidential res- JR. TECHNICIAN high SCHOOL GRADUATE Wl MECHANICAL INCLINATIONS A SOME EXP. IN ASSEMBLY A TEST OF HYDRAULIC AND PNI MATIC AIRCRAFT VALVES PI FERRED. Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLEDlALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNITlA-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND by '■Superior- - your autherliad dresses, leather coots OR 3-7193. I pair. FE 8-2702. Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177.___ C.L..I I PLASTERING RE sonable. 402-0291. (AN AND WIFE TEAM TO CLEAN restaurant. House 11:3p p.r 4:30 p.m. 4 days a wOek. at Big Boy Restaurant. Tele Architectural Drawing OPENING FOR DOG TRIMMER. — I Animal handling experience essen-K s. Kta- Bloomfield Animal Hos- di'v'ng SCHOOL Restaurants pizza and short order cook FE 8-9444______Free Home Pickup --- -- EM 3-9121__________ Envestroughing ®'c°. ec|Y^DRiyE-iN,_^ dixie at science te^her^, part-time. istroughing s as. 473-4844. Electrical Service Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 4-cyl. engine ... (150 l-cyl. rabuilt . . . (249 Jim and Russ Auto Repair I Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334- Brick ft Block Service QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE-i nears, basements, fireittace, T-yaar , guarantee. 4(2-7(33._____________; C Building JWodernizntioji_______ Sliver Lake—Telegraph at Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE I FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS ! RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn FE 4.410 Intary through junior high, te school. Call Ml 4-4511. PONTIAC FENCE CO. Ixlo Hwy,_______( Floor Sanding . L. BILLS SR., NEW AND^ tletfr sanding. FE 2-57(9. i . SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING> A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. 338-4115. OR 3-9590. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF- Snnd-Gravel-Dirt . SAND AND GRAVEL, DE- Floor Tiling _____.... —4. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR ^29._ | 27 YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR Construction Co. FE 3-7833. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll- I noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Parry, FE 2-4090. Ih --------------^---------------:------ ATTENTION Which will you have? An old and kitchen or a sparkling bath end kitchen. Cell and see. Also remodeling SNOWPLOWING AND TOW SERV- Tree Trimming Service LaPrai Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makes, heaters. Including mobile CARPENTRYjANO^REMODEUNO t(3MPUETE _ REMODELING SERV- MA ’^1501 0?"oR LoPratt Construction Co. FE 2-2500 i "DALBY ft SONS" I STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL ' PE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD '■ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 334-0044. Ice. 474-2498.________ _ COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now Is tba best time to plan or remodel — prices ora lowest I Additions—recreation rooms Free estimates Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. - FOR GOOD CLEAN I_____________ furniture. Call Hall's Auction, Phone, MY 3-1871. LARGE, LOVELY 4 AND Fireplace and glass porcl children or pets. Man am only. (150 per mo. OR 3-1943. LARGE STUDIO LIVING ROOM, privrfto bath and entrarree, gar"* or appliances ar_ ______ We'll auction It or buy it. B & B AUCTION Wanted MliceHw^^ 30 AIR TOOLS WANTED, ANY C WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-Ity furniture. Colt Holly 637-5193. Wonted to Rent GARAGE or SMALL for storage of furnifut Keego-Union Lake are 32 BUILDING E 3 BEDROOM HOME, EXCEL- . _____ _____ ... reliable! no drinkers. Call FE 8-4434 after, N ONLY. 92 SUMMIT - - GILFORD REALTY I. weekdays. All day Sat. RM^f^eJpoce________^47 OF AIR CONDITIONED 74-3892. I, (45 2 ROOM FOR WE ARE LOOKING FOR YOUNG Interested In a ner ‘■■-and carpeted studio — n Orchard Lake .area. Rea- ?lr-condltionlngl hot Wa- M-24 (Lapeer Rd.) near l-« raa: for occupancy toon. From 150 i ft. to 3000 iq. ft. carpeted, PS eled, air condition^, ample pav perking. Will partition tOs(ult. LADD'S OF PONTIAC Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS, 3-BED- ---- ranch, m baths, family basamont, 2-cir garage, m ---------su-sm. CLARKSTON AREA Immediate occupancy. 3-badroom family room, IWi baths, ‘‘“-mant, 2 MINE. NEED AGENT AT 474-0343. LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 424^575, LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Wolton Blyd. oen 5 to 6 p.m. Monday th Friday. DRAYTON WOODS I 3-badraom homa with a I fireplace r - " • “ to stores, floors and carpets, f ' fenced yard. 343-4703. BEDROOMS — North of Pontiac on paved street, -........ - ment, (2000 for trade. 343-7700. MORTGAGE MO I . ____A APARTMENT, (45 mo» heat turn. Close '■ Idren. 332-1142. VACANCIES COMING UP : ...EDS ----------- HOME, CALL AGE 474-1449. basement with recreation room. 3Vli-, Klllfn. the kitche?* an*d**Vn condition throughout m this lovely horn: WATERFORD TWP. lovely tplir I 3 per cent down. EM ^-6703. j wood. AKE FRONT^-.3^^r..m. 3.BEDROOM W?3 K.....,— —M., . bedrooms, fl.. placo In living room, 2-car attached garage, 2 large ihadad corner lota. Will try $2,?00 down, (ISO par mo. on land contract. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor » W. Walton . 338-40M Multiple Listing Service IT'S AMAZING 0 find a homa so spotless and wall planned. Fully tiled and pan-■ - ---------‘ thafs Ideal for an- ient living room InIng room, both y. more features o mention. Excel- YORK PEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to I P.V R 4 0363 OR 4-034 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains KENT Established In 19)4 “Paved IN NORTHWEST PONTIAC ■ ' ------------ Tnd balh, full baser age. Wide lot with t “ 'SNO" USE KIDDING- 'WEATHER" WE LIKE IT OR NOT WE NEED LISTINGS NOWI i Work Wanted Male Cement and Block Work Guinn FE 4-7477 A L,L CLEANERS-!__________ QUICK Gash for_ y^our home, would you like a deluxe, newly finished apartment? Wa have several new 1- and 3-badroom apartments In Orchard Lake 1 coftipletely carpeted, ceramic bath, alr-conditloning, hot water heating. Reasonable ran lease bails. ChlMran accepted. Far Information phone 343-7000, AAon.-Sat. STRUBLE REALTY 11 FE (-4025 FE ' ' RFAI TOP , paneling piyer, Farmington or ci -. JT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY........... OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION boat and motor. EM Hackatt Realty 7750 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Let ♦^BEDROOM, TIR-LEVEL, CARPr 4-H REAL ESTATE independence TWP. - Clarks- tqn schools — Sharp SJiadroom ranch, tW baths, large lot (100'-200'!, blacktop itrea^ VACANT 0 key). ______,.2,900. t — Payments, ( dsoorafad. E >4234 473-2391 S-ROOM, IVS-STORY BLOCK HOUSE. Pull basement, 1-car oarage. '' acres. By owners. 1-474-1774 -2-1125 or 4(2-0114. . , -------r Tri-Laval :--- bedrooms, 2Vi baths, attached : car garage family --------- ' 3 DRAYTON AREA -^ Large O Oak flo to pick up a real quality 2-badroom home with all brick, 2-car attached garage, fun basement that Is tIM and painted, built-lns In the large kitchen Including garbage dtaposal and in-cinarator. Fireplace, carpeting oi'iCall For Trade Information EXCELLENT PAINTING, -------- IngS. OR 3-S4M. _________ U24Mi. EXPERT SNOW AND ICE REMOX, _____________________________4 ROOlipS, 2 BEDROOM, ATTACHED > a , , . s FHA. Rent Houses, Fnrnlfhed 39, Mottingly ........FE 5.9497 OL 1-0222 NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- , »FnBnn«» iinAir ciipu.tucn ' __________________ OR 44I35( OR evenings,' Am^(75 MA AMM *' ^1' BOOM. VESTWI^E EM 3-30(4. ■'(i2,dK"AR't| Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Talaoraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 ____ LAZENBY $450 MOVES YOU IN - s, full basamant, larga k S good slia bodroems, - "— and 1 up, ax-1 dlnjng space. ,W9 f,««l, Z-vw liw, *0* drive. Priced to sell at only (13,-950 FHA terms. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 24 W. Walton OR 44001 (E. of Dixie f ' , HOME - ir'-j i DAY IRCMING. MRS. McCOWAN 2-BEDROOM, (140 MONTH PLUS M.o6 -*rth'rt pro^rty andj "«*• SSiioo.( ^ r cash buyers watting for your homa. Call me at O'lteil Realty, Inc. OR 4-2222 pr 3434049 lor quick, prompt, peofassional sarvicq. No Jolm M<» **** **^ *"“■ ^ RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3S0O Pontiac L^ Rd. OR 4-2422 OR 363-6049 ROOMS, UTILITIES, DEPC ----- 3330 Croats Rd. ROOMS. OFF PERttY ST., 2 ChlMran welcoma, ref. AvalloUa March 1. Pantioc Prase Box 53. WXtO' 1-BEOROOM trailer. 2 chltdm welcome, HUT ' " 405-2949 or l07-43n. ______ AVAILABLE MODERN 2 BEDROOM lake front homa. Lake ' ' O^: Ref. No pats. Ri 543 3003 Royal Oak. $7950 ON YOUR LOT. 3-badroom EXCELLENT LARGE OXFORD I family home,. 4 bodreoms, IVi open dally. 7200| baths, ftr^laoe, 2 glassed porches, ami uii i-MM . full basamenl wllh gat heat. Nloa-ly Mealed on laipa lot. Only (21,900 (W^h------------------------ ■ — YOUNG-BiLT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Rutsall Yowi, 334-3H0 S3W W. Huron -........... Ji^ ‘^^rGnf REALTY CO. I Oakland Ava.j FE M141 MODEL HOME I BMck N. of Pontiac TraU, on Welch , Rd. Open Sat. and S(*. 124. 3-badroom, full baaoman? tench, tW baths. 2 NO MONEY DOWN TO a qualified Gl who Is looking for a neat home. Plenty of room and a king-size'tot for his children to romp about. Priced under 310,000. It won't last long so be sure to place your call to YORK OPEN SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 5 p.t OR 4-0363 OR 4-03 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 SHEPARD REAL ESTATE OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 6800 Block Cloverton New 3-bedroom ranch home. 31,000 down Including all costs. Gas ‘ Over 1,000 sq. ft. of living 314,500. Located In Waterford Walk to Lotus grade school, low open signs from corns. .. Williams Lake and Percy King "‘"gOODE real ESTATE f47-1l93 ROCHESTER HOMES AT ALL PRICES USED-NEW STILWELL REALTORS 651-6200 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has a I__________ ranch, 2W baths, custom-built brick and stone home. Insulated aluminum windows, real plaster, all city services. Lake privileges. 1*“ Stratford. 332,000. Open Sunday! to 5. Call anytime. rt2-2320. SUBURBAN BUNGALOW This 3-bedroom home has be( completely remodeled Inside ar.. out. Includes carpeting throughout, breakfast bar in kltdien, covered patio, 3-car garage, -- — with extra lot. Lo_ _ Walled Lake with privileges. Pull price, 313,930, 31,600 down on land contact. Call OR 441306. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Bullc,.., 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 __Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7546 Thi^P ^BEDROOM HOME. SIT- JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 3730 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 ting on" a full —....... . 60 X 135. All topped by partially finished for 2 m( rooms. 313,900. Nix »«< 651-0221 or 032-3375. J?c Est^; TUCKER REALTY CO. 33 Pontiac State Bank — 334-1343 VACANT Beautiful 3. located In V fenced corner loi. spacious and dining area, 1VS baths garage. 3M0 down plus costs. It's vacant — no i ment necessary. Call now at Val-U-Way r fI^H 343 Oakland After hours, f'e''»6687 or fY~M705 WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES your lot or ours. A B MA 5-1301 or OR 34)363. WHITE LAKE family roor garage. Large -my cupboards, perfect starter Mtchen with many ci This enuld be a perfec. ____ home or home for a retired couple. Lake privileges. Price 314,000. LHP 3333. HOWELL Town & Country, Iriii. Wideman BRICK BI-LEVEL WATERFORD HILL double vanity. Custom kitchen with bullt-lns. Laundry on first floor. Living room with studio celling and firepteeb. Large paneled femlly room,%ar-becue. Hot water heat. 2 car heated garage. Brick and Insi' llte vbiy] exterior. Lake prlvltec with beautiful lake view - toi MOVE RIGHT IN. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON 334-43; pVE. CALL 335B669 Well-Built HOMES By ROSS See Them I 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL beths. Mg garage, full basemen bey sHnddwT WILL DUPLiaTE $24,900 3 mere 44>e^oom coloniels to see Plus Tri-Level, Oved end Bl-Uveli 90% Financing Available Whero? LAKELAND ESTATES On DIxte Hwy. lust petf wetin Blvd. ecroet ktem Obde FoMteVi OPEN DAILY I FJW. 3e 7 PAL aaA Fridays IWOOBL> OR 34M31 KINZLER BRICK RANCH Well located In Weterford near Keltering High. 6 colorful rooms newly decorated. Built-In oven-range. 36' recreation room, gas heat and water softener. Like new carpeting and extras. 2-car garage and Anchor fenced lot. 317,-975 MGIC, 10 per cent down. VACANT-$900 DN. Suburban 6 rooms, V/i baths, frame ranch, all newly decorated. Lot 100'x200'. Price; $12,900 on land contract terms. 52 ACRES High and scenic on all good clear farm land. Naarly 1 mlla roat frontage. A good Investment oi Ideal to divide Into acreage per cels. ' JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-223! Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 3 BEDROOM NORTH SIDE RANCH featuring wall to wall carpet, kt^*-en and dinette, carport, nice 1 and lots more. Only $11,450 ! tSI payments. NEW BRICK RANCH. 3 bedroi spacious living room, family kitchen-with bullt-lns. Large fat room with 6' glass doors and i place, V/2 ceramic baths. . ... basement, gas heat. Attached 2 car garage and lots more. Only 900 with easy terms. 10 ACRES t1,500 full price. Just miles from 1-75. This Is the bar lain of the month. SItuafed ad ----• - “000 acres of state prop- m Kalkaska and Gray-down, you namr VON Veterans Information World War II veterans have only ■II July 25, 1967 to use their ell- ... homes, farms .. _____________ Check our booth In the Mall. We have a fine selection available. INCOME Mixed area, 8-room, 2-story, . rooms and bath down, 2 rooms and bath up with private — gain of fh facent to 50 STRUBLE CARNIVAL About 11,000 required. SOUTH SIDE Threabedroom bungalow. LIvIim and dining area. KItchan. Full basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant. About $900 required. Eves', call MR. ALTON FE 4-5236, IRWIN 61 TERMS 3 bedroom lake front home. Situated on Cooley Lk. All on ' finnr Hm niE« sandy beach a... ad yard. Features real sharp. Full price 316,S». SALE OR TRADE 2 bedroom bungalow locate Baldwin, Within walking dU to stores and bus. Real niu. .. cation for older couple. Has auto, gas heat and hot water and V/i car gar-“ GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR .MULTIPLE 298 W. Walton LAKE FRONT Ideal set-up tor retirement --- The breeze Is cool and the air Is clean. You will enloy this comfort- and stores. 6-room end 3 — full size' dining room, full ment — over-size I'A car gaiaua. We have an FHA commitment. Full price; $11,500 — 395 per mo. Including taxes and Ins. Call on this one. Buy On Land Contract This neat 2-bedro6m with 1W ear garage, has been reduced to 311,-900. Centrally located between Cass and Elizabeth Lake. Ba r "" ' — summer tun. Act howl MILO STRUBLE FE 8-4025 682-5047 Realtor 3881 Highland (6A39) CLARK am In basemVnt, alum, storms OWNER TRANSFERRED. Built 1 d screens. NIce'beach with boatl ------- — ck. Only $14,600. Call today. By Dick Tnrner UtB-AwfH S4 14 VACANT LOTB Near Longfallow School, will tar land contract, housa or tMiaf have you. . BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. MItchall, sates Mgr. 34 RIkar Bldg. . PE^^lstSI 5 ACRES, excallant - for fxposad basement home, not (or ‘— 1-75. $4,950. Terms. 10 ACRES, pleasant country, almos- “I understand the Smith wedding was quite affair . . . biggest thing the credit manago-s jn this town have ever seen!” "Buzz" ..BATEMAN RETIRING TO FLORIDA? Bateman will antee sale of your present hom also assist you In the purchase .. -retirement home In sunny LeHIgh Acres, Florida. Enjoy your retirement. No. 24 CITY SOUTH SIDE; Real nice 2 b« rancher built In 1960. Paneled- -lent with extra W bath, gas heat, lumlnum storms and screens car garage. Priced at. $13,300 150 down plus closing costs on HA mortgage. CALL TODAYl Sale Houses _ _ STOUTS Best, Buys Today IW baths, 15-X25' family ---------- hoat, storms and screens, carpeted living room, community water, large lot, lake privileges. Only $17,990 with terms. SHADES OF ''OLD ABE"- Partlally restored Century old ti home In Oakland University a features 5 bedrooms, den, sepal dining room, all-purpose ro basement with m~t»™ »» f hot water heat, fe out4>ul._ parcel In GILES Livingston C E 2-2144. smi DON'T PUT OFF FOR TOMORROW PLANNING A COUNTRY HOME BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. NICE HttolS. Mr-... .....- 68^71. par Fanil feeding 4 owner. C-.. , 9:30. 33*-ie06. I RESTAURANT IN UP- BECAUSE OP future OEVELOP-ment Restaurant bldg. 2S by 23, 'BUD" 10 ACRES, undoubtodly one o most picturesque In (Oakland ty. $7,950, S79S down. 20 ACRES, all you could ask foi feet of large lakt frontage. B of hardwood trees, partly 315,950, 32,400 down. B. LOANS I 325 TO 31,000 ^ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE H L 0 A N S 325 to 31.000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER It LIVINGSTONE t' BAR AND ACCESSORIES, ■ household (y- ..........■■ FE 4-3371. HONDA SCRAMBLER, miles, will trade for tqual ! ----•• tOI' 3625. FE 4-4442. ^ FIFTY:THREE ACRES with over 1,W frontage, Davlspurg area, at the low figure of, 3500 acre. Terms. Slightly rolling land. Be first on this onti WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Nearly 4 ecres high and dry 264'x-64r between M59 and Pontiac Lake Road. Make us in otter. 2% ACRES Zoned commercial 2, Coolay Lake \Road, Waterford Twp. near new HURON GARDENS — Smell home. Ideal'for young or elderly couple, i 3-plece bath, oil heat, basement, i 50' lot. Price 36,500. .......I.. .P .TP. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT NORTH SAGINAW INCOME — This] 37? s Telegraph 2-fBmlly Income has been recently 1 Weekdays 9-5 —.------Sep-]Sat. a«»'- i’ road frontages. 323.000. Terms. BATEMAN 'ranch mink coat, APPRAISED noma ana income, gwo *»t, 33,500 for car of equal value. FE side location, five (5) rooms 4-6172._________________ and full bath each unit, full jell or TRADE CULLIGAN AU-basament, separate furnace and tomatic water softener, 4 yrs. old utlllttes, 2 car garage, quick pos- - ------------ ^— •------ session. Prtcad at 316,500, show; anytime. NICHOLIE-HUDSON AssociotBs, Inc. 49 Mt. Clamans St. FE 5-1201, AftBr 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 WILL TRADE iSi RESTORED Plymouth for 1964 or later model Soli^Cl^iiit_ COIN LAUNDRY 20 washers, 12 dryers, no competition. A beautiful setup ottered by original owner due to Illness. Let us show you P-'------- er today. $15,000 GROCERY-BEER, WINE and wife setup. Just n,70ir plus Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 r 12 t Sun. HILLTOP VIEW LAKEFRONT: Overlooking Van Nor-— Lake. High wooded lot with titui scenic view on Waterford 4IM Is the setting tor this 3 year ip..,. sxnnn old brick rancher. Lots of extras BUILDERS MODEL— and bullt-lns, outside balcony from s^arp 3-bedroom brick end aluml-temlly room with thermopano slid- nuhi ranSr with select oak no glass doors. A nrost desirable baths, ceramic In main family room on first floor. basement, gas heat, alun________ siding. Ideal country living. Price only $2l,5IM. Terms. GILES REALTY CO* LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS in Waterford Hill ^ Call us tor choice homesit Priced from I2,775-S8,«I0. ' WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service __________ —, city convenient to all schools. Onl 900 with 10 — —' LOTS RHODES "SSI Dan Mattingly celtent conditloi . CALL 'T:L 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444. VON REALTY I farSriorMTl'35'rJrick“kra|y~^^^ GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor mlnum exterior, $10,500. Terms.!,, ,, , ...... p- ----- --- 1 the Mall MLS Room 110 costs. Immediate possession. ............-5800 RENT BEATER — Payments only]LOTUS LAKE FRONT _ , wlS'A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to! Worreti Stout Realtor r/.TfK 1.,™ own a lake front home that you ^ Oodvka Rd. FE 5-8165 310,973-81,675 down. scenic view through oversized ther- ennfract. Must be SUBu'w^N.'Go^rbedroom home.'NICE CORNER L(3T. OO'XIOO'. GAS — oil heat, attached garage, corner; and water ayallabte. Waterford --------------------1. Only ---- Frushour CLARKSTON AREA BRICK AND ALUMINUM RANCHER with 3 bedrooms, 21' living room complemented by a glowing fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, full basement, attached breezeway and 2-car garaga. Lots of room tor children and-- In mis spacious yard. 1 TRADE IN YOURSI 50 FEET CANAL FRONT ON SYL-l-"-';—X CXV-L-.™.—,nd a’ winter VAN LAKE - 32,500 wim 3400 I”!.' *. i„* down. Good building ' ‘ canal. Sewers and STILL LOOKING THEN YOU HAVEN'T SEEN this 6-room----— ------ -- in ctean ’'f"* <•«•“=«<• Pf'C* I in Clean terms. Better not V ”, TODAY 1 No. 75 _________________-J NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERAN on mis spacious 2 obllgetlon. We also buy equities, jbedroom on large 75x160 ft. lot wim lake privileges on Oakland Lake. 'Already approved by VA. •— Multiple Listing Service ANNETT lot, lake privileges. 1 -----‘itied Gl's nothli costs. Here's like a king. Call _„jimmenl. EXCELLENT HOMESITE near shopping area and schools blacktop street, gas, 75 toot age. Only $2300. Terms. CHURCHILL RD. Auburn Heights, INDIAN VILLAGE Immaculate 4-bedroom ------ -- I'/j baths, convenient to Mali and Tel-Huron shopping centers. ster and Washington Jr. school district. 3-car garage. In beck yard. 319,300, terms. There Is _______— ..... 2-car garage. The lot Is age and all wooded, at............ • value. WE WILL DORRIS / 313,500,! Twp. $1,500. 602-6324. LEAVING STATE, SACRIFICE fast growing business, 83,000 return, $520 a mo. 16 hrs. w Wky. Age no barrier. Equlpmc. .. Mechlnery Included. Ideal tor cop-pli. (Tparate In spara time, must ba bondable. Intarested parties write Pontiac Proas Box S7 stating name, phone number, p-------------- ¥0. USB. 12-Unit MotBl Petoskey erea, I acres, 900' U.S 131 frontage. A lively spot to year-around business. 6 ski slopei ^ATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion r tor an 6 RESIDENTIAL LOTS; ig sites. Only $2,0000 each. HUMPHRIES, Realty 13 N. Telegraph Rd. " . Eves. Ml 7-4371 INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal location tor your new home blacktop streets, gas, locate you new home In a prestige arei Only 20 percent down, balanc land contract. _ , ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2306 258 SUBURBAN ACREAGE 4316 Dixie, rear PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "C BAR" Excellent location In me Pont area. Building Ideal tor convors... to dinner club. Shot end beer only at present. New owner with Ideas could build terrific future Eves. OR S-1706 The finest and busiest grocery MULTTPLE LISTING SERVICE | EQUITY TRADE WANTED! A LOVELY WIFE with husband and children tor this friendly 3-bedroom trilevel. Bullt-lns, family room, patio, 2'/ii
, nn™. vau ™ —■ rambling brick ranch home wim liiSon priced on! move in when mortgage Is £losed. full wak-out Itosement end 2'A car 3-bedroom brick ranch with all. .n.nTi.riiTc attached garage. Tg» iwlor deew-aHra do rooms carpeted, fireplace m ca- g APARTMENTS ■ w«lls‘”3 b Shtifnd c& yVur own,”N SAtI^ i SUN.l-sl ramie tile nice tatmiy room wallS' 3._brl^gM and^choo^ p „ room and S. I wim 0.x- P tifully landscaped garagi lawn. plasi____________ . bedrooms, 1W b tra lavatory In t____________ tion room, 2 fireplaces and location — lust across me street '•Ij' ^r„ vels or ■— 9rn3Tt llnnair I nk* 1 VYlth €XtrAS dnd CUSTOm On yOUf W rrom upper aTraiTS lbkc. i . cioom new homes ...— WHERE DO THE KIDS PL*Y?|W'^ , ^J' REALT 28 E. HURON ST. High and dry basement plus a T-L Uwn deraratlno 0®*" Evenings and Sunday 1-4 tirit floor family room 1)xl9 -ifl'' x sun L5 o m i take your d*ck. Living room and 3 bedrooms carpeted In beautiful »n® DAILY 6.M to 8^ taste, spacious family style kitch-*^*9-J® en, 2 full bams, fireplace, 2 carlrlBjil to Big Bateman Sign, left to attached garage end lot 80x150 Models. miiiTV ...- -------- •- TRADE YOUR EQUITY Val-U-Way NEWLYWED GAME Look to the future, YOUR FU-TUREI In mis lovely 34wdroom ranch. Carpeting, aluminum storms and screens, gas host, family room — lake privileges, oh a large lot. Noming down to GIs end payments of only 1120 Including taxes and Insurance. An excellent buy on mess terms. Owner will also TRANSFERRED? NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE will locate your new home for your. No charge; Call for more details. Brown Realtors A Builders Since 1939 AN ELEGANT COLONIAL HOME IS end screens, spotless. TED'S McCullough realty 3460 Highland Rd. (M39) MLS -- THE ACTION LINE 674-2239 ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT CUSTOM-BUILT QUADLEVEL w master bam. Fireplace In famll room. Ceramic halt-bam. Baa ment, gas heat, 2-car attache se. Paved drive. aCII R laraga. letalTs. MISTER Gl, do you wa to bo proud of? This 2 bedrooms, large II cupboards galore ment, glstsad-l-lerge loT, lake ba seen to ba Tb(I McCullough Sr., RBoltor PHONE 682-221.1 privilaM M •ppraciatad. IRWIN WATERFORD AREA very brick built-in oven and range. Ther-mopsne glass threwh^. Carpeting and drapes. Two ear ga-rege. Owner must eell. Reduced price for quick sate. $24,900. WEST SIDE FOUR-BEDROOM charming brick two Story homo on a beautifully landscaped oor-ntr tot In Seminote Hills. Four bodnooms, IW batos. Very large living room with ftraplaco. Two- school, and closa .to, many Ping areas. Plica S26,WI. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS OFF BALDWIN .jom ranch home, gas heat, lerga living room, dining — bath, --------------- Only SMW oown. ORION TWP. 3-bedroom aluminum sl___ on largo lot, femily-sizo kitchen, .....---. m..,i —1.^ jnly VETS This 2-bedroom home can be for only til,930. Has large 1 size kitchen, nice carpeted room, family room and g...... Located on a large 1-ecrd lot oft Crooks Rd. Hurryl R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointfid PropBcty ManagBmfint and SalBS BrokBT 3-7161 OL 1«1B REALTOR-MLS $. Tetegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester TIMES 4 BEDROOMS Colonial in toe -Oakland Shores area with full bescmcnl, built In oven end range, 13'X23' family room wim tircpiaca on floor. IW bams, full ccri SCHRAM PONTIAC KNOLLS ORION TOWNSHIP full bas An rancher style,' on large estate sized lot, 1W car gar— ------------ bey window In living wall to wall caVpelTr ■ wall into family sizao Kiicnen, to covered patio. Call today on this ' " • 2- and 3-room ■ ■ e 0 il. .....- 332,900 with S3i2',900 WITH TERMS PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3311 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG from 33,300 to 34,300, also 18 10-acro parcels, close-ln locations. We have many other lots also. I, ..I—_________ _________ range tor lot purchase ing job at me seme time. WHEN YOU SEE* OUR SERVICE "Join the aaarch of times" Times Realty VW. 673-3551, Eves, alt. 5. SoIb Housrtold Goodf 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY. Brand Nbw FurniturB 6-Pc. Beciroom $97 5-Pc. Living Room $97 32 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S Bargain Housb 1461 Baldwin at Walton, PE 2-6842 LARGE MIRROR; 36" WARD-rofae: walnut chest of drawers; nify; rocroaflon. room i-1907. furniture. 335-1901 ROUND COFFEE TABLE, ONE 3-tter lamp table; blond hardwood, exc. condition, 330. 673^795.________ hospital, a 200x79 1 MORE TIMl BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Wsfikly $378 (BottBr) $3.00 WBBkIy $478 (BBst) $4.00 Waskly N^ LIVING ROOM BARGAINS decorator lamps, all for 1109. Only 11.30 watkiy. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 3-pleca (brand new) bodreoms; Double dresser, bdokcisa bad end chest, box spring end tnnerspring mattress, two vanity lampi^Ail for 1129. fl.50 wookly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIkt FE 6-7131 "'itwoen Paddock and City Hall pen Mon. and FrI. 'til 9 p.m. SECTIONAU ot- ___ _... ____ plus 2 bay 2 pump gas station to odd to your Income for 33,000 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 Open NItely 'ill 9:00 SEND FOte NEW FREE CATALOG LOUNGE CHAII^S, 1 LAMP, drum end oocktail tebte, OR M2SI. 2 PIECE LIVING R06m SUITE, SUNOCO Has dealer franchises avellabli Joslyn and Columbia. Have you ever considered making the decleton In A luSINESS OF 3b90 dixi^ hirhway your own? TODAY'S BUY bitions and desires to 2 ACRES - 1 ml. northwest ol' AHEAD. He'' SUNOCO OFFERS: Id taMaej dini d eenditidn. $ I, braektest set, TV, 3 Chairs, other misc. TV, ifereo, IMmt. FB MODERN UPHOLSriRE. chairs. 2 brown, I orange, I grew like new. 330 tech. EM 3-8137. 9x12 LinolButn Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile .......... 7e ea. Vinyl Asbestos tite ....... 7c ea. Clarkston. IphB Pkoyirty Cr eT/'tergfSidrlSms, ‘o“|cOMMERC^WOLVE^^ mal dining room, 18 ft. living “IS®;?' room, master bath with o)loraa| !!?5- *J®. tfures, ceramic file ana pro-i i---- 1%. HARDLY rT~FRANKS, RBolty VON PINE KNOB acres. IOO'xUS', 31, tor $18,980 complete plus lot. Let us take your present homo In trade. Lbs Brown, RBoltor 509 Elizabem Lk. Rd. (Across from tha Mail) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10»/d DOWN large living room, dining room, enclosed porch, 1-car garage, %r acre lot, good beach. Full prict 39,308, $44100 down, 363 par monto, 6 per cent4and contract. EvBTBtt Cummings, RBoltor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 60 ACRES. Clarkston-Orlon Rd., II, OXFORD AREA - Oakwood I lOO'xS/y, 32,300. 363-7181 HERE'S A SWEETHEART tor a new bride or a bride .. ^ years ready to take life easy. Nifty 1 floor plan wim 2 large Mroems, carpeted living room wim firaplact, large family room overlooking beautiful Manito Lake, this home is beck off me main road wim loads of prlv- . . ^ ^ __acy and nestled In a grove of pines. Com;y 2 bedtoorn ®«®^l»^|Hooe utility room, 2 full' taths, stteet, close to ^ools and shtto-j large country size kitchen, an all ping, gas fa '‘^^jtlectrlc home. 2'/i car attached ga- ranin. lull oricft tt.QOO With tuly waau a 6^a..6:a..i 6eu.aL^ KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-prlvl-idte available. Plan to live on ----*Itul new town In Ahodels open 3-6 o „a.- .,nd SOn. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. mis beautiful Townshlj " 11-6 Sat. slentlal down m lend oOnfract, | |u,', | j, Lake orkwi" ott PayaWa »* P«ti Indlanwood Road. Priced at 3374100. monm. I You're es near the toieohorM so I give us a buzz * LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW-AND used - J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE "ROPERTIES Davlsburg Area - you will enjoy the tour seasons of tun living on beautiful Lake Breemar are moving to Canada sacrltlct their 2-yeer-old — ...... home. Excellent fishing, sanO^ beach, large ranch home. 37200 down. CALL TODAY. CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT CE 3-3165 OR 629-8413. List With SCHRAM and Call ths-Van 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE $4471 j through. ' ' "no! SRo SPREAD OUT-ENJOY LIFE RBiort PrBpBrty REALTOR ™-irissiu^iKAMPSEN glass windows ottered mrough-, out, along wim proper Insulation. 2 car attached garage and lake privileges, partly oomptete,l .lui « bom msida and outside, priced 321,900, hero's a homt mot will al “ “ smart family to rtally reap —• — living. Im irpated living r "IT'S TRADING TIME" bri^t full dl "add tt ----3, two car attadtad garage, "special lighting throughout." Lovtiy finish^ patio In near . . . tot. Priced at 332,300. H THREE BEDROOM RANCH No. 2-13 UKE OAKUND HEIGHTS ms, 1W balbs Mopi a>r family. A shorl avarythlng. Large living country kitchen, plus brat....... ..... , two car attachad garage. Excaltent ....1 at 319,730. May consider .email I In trade. No. 9-1 HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA, 20 minutes Pontiac. lOO'xlSO' lot. 320 mo. swim pool, clubhouse ft— Bk)Ch"Bros. 623-im FE Open Eves, end Sunday. send beech. No m< fishing, 2 large bodr wim mis raised ra.— — ... , ftoS. uiS *2144. ■ tolling ig Can eol^FEMM UL 2-5331 front 'h«w, ‘’b'uTl t"for GM exteuNvt who ------*---- tarred to Dal tuna is your b it won't last. 4EN YOU SEEI YG» "JOIN THE OAARCtoOF TIMES" Times Realty mat DIXIE HIGHWAY IR 4«N REALTOR Open 9-t dtlt f, I , J ^ minjm large lot.'i'eir atiKhad ^rags, Waterford sdwols. Prioad at |11.-OOO wHh terms Id suit. THINKING OF SELLING?! WANT CASH?? Wa will get It tor you — ghrt us a try. Call Let Karr, Jo Suit, Lao Kampstn, Hilda Stewart, Dave Bradley, Margo O'Brian, Eltina Smith ar Emery ButW. n West Huron Stoeat FE 6B92I MLS Altar I g.m. call OR 3-3490 livl^ I if closats. A rad-horII ” " lu'ra a Gl ' TOM REAGAN estate cabinate. Fire- 33S* N. Opdyfce SalBjLoi^ CBiitracti_______6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us beto you deal. WARREN STOUT, Rfialtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 34163 ■'—Eves, 'til 3 p.m. 632-3S02 or 632-3000 WALTERS LAKE PrIvllegH, several tcanic large homesltes — hills — frees — 3! ,300. Owner. 625-1SS6 or 3344222. Saj* farmf__________________56 S ACRES - 3-BEDROOM RANCH, ceramic bath, full batement, fireplace, 2-cer atteched garage, bern. IS ACRES lly room stell berr 34 ACRES — S-bedroom remodeled '—chouse, 2Vi betos, family-- fireplace, Ug bern, 74'x37 111 ' n the Vlllege o . University 't need e dm»n p ting ct a ou know 1 ritti raer yard tencad. Excaltent oon-Itlon only 312400, on Gl. No money own. call today. , No. 64 RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3330 Pontiac Lake Read OR 4-222Z MLS IM 3-7961 DOLUR WISE nvastofs, see mis choice n-ecra peroel on busy MS9, all utabltl land odiacant to high class sub-i division, Includes oompl**o sot of Sate BesIebm Rwtptrty 57 DIXIE HIGHWAY. (XMMMERCIAL brick building, txeelteni iMatlon. DhrMad Into 2 stores, new r ing to clast A tanOnte. Sf down payment, liberal terms. HUMPHRIES, Realty 13 N. Tttegraah Roqd FE 24236________Ew. Ml 7-4371 INVESTMENTS IDEAL DIXIE HWY. Frentaga, dO'xSSO' localad In Drayton Plaint and nntd light manutic-tuiinb 30'x40' cancrala block buiiging wim oil furoooa. Gas water heater and 2 lavatories. Call tor details. CHOICE C06AMERCIAL CORNER lalwoen Orton and Oxford. 519' tront-oga on M34, odiacant to GTR. Iitoal tqr shapotog canter, auto dealer or many ofhar uses. Call tor details. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor »E 3-7141^ 311-7331 I CUSTOM BLENDED GASOLINE FROM ONE PUMP. 2 - SALARY PAID DURING A COMPLETE PROFEr'"'"*' TRAINING RPOGRAM. A repo. Originally 3310, ____ 35 down, 32 par week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph________FE 3-7051 5" WHIRLPC70L DELUXE WR1N(V er washer, condition, $50. FB 3-3222, ____ A LOVELY FLORAL RCiO, EXCEL--■?t cond., 9'X15W'. FE 2-5297. Sun Oil Company weekdays Ml 64474 Evenings and weekends — Mr. James Pescee — 33S47I7 AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine. 1965 "Fashion Dial ___ walnut cabinet. Take over payments of $5.50 PER MO. tor I mos. or 344 cash bal. Still under guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 12 PER CENT Paid every 3 months. Absolutely tele, well secured wim collelerel, 11,000. minimum. Mr. WInt. UN ACTION Oit' your land' contract, large small, call Mr. H|ltor, FE 241... Bryer, 3792 Elizabem Lake Road. -AnB contract ^buyers WANTED.-PLEASE CALL FE 8-3114 FOR INFORA6ATION. GILFORD REALTY. LAND CONTRACT, 35,500 BALANCE, '"wral discount, HUMPHRIES REALTY, FE 24236. A-1 Your ChoicB Call Mr. Adame WORLDWIDE HoftiB Furnishings APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, excellent condition, $29, 30" electric range, 365, G. Harris, PE AS IS, UNCLAIMED LAY AWAY 11 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 11 7-Plece living room grouping, 6-piece bedroom grouping, 5-pieco dinette, exp, range end retrlgere-tor, Mr. Hubbard. FE 24323 iSorM Wide Heme — LAND CONTRACT. 35,350. ORCHARD Lake vicinity. Discount 10 per cent. G. Corlaon, 145 East Bluff Dr. Harbor Springs, Mich. WA6(TED: LAND CONTRACT BUY- WantBd CBWtrBcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently neodod. See ilt before WARREN STOUT, RBoltor 650 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54165 Evai. 'til I r - _TtorriI"FE^76?*"^_ BEDROOM SET, ttSl LIViNO~ROOM sH, W; end tobies, 320; dinette, . 320; retrlgeretor, 350; stove, 333; dining room set, 365; piano; desk; bookcase; rugs. M. C. Upperd, $39 N. Perry. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE talc, BRAND NEW. Urge and smell size (round, drop-toat, roc-tangular) tablai in 3-, S- and Tpc. aats. 324.93 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pika FE 4-7311 CRIB, HKHAIR, CHEST, OAESI- NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAMLL diecountt. Earl Garrate. MA 4 EMpIre 34036.__________^ OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract coltoctions. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 32Vi N. Saginaw__________FE MIPS CURKSTON tree, 2S acm an MIS, lust 2 r north of l-to totorchanga with at paved tronlaga.^ ideal in mant at only t14M per i Easy terms avallobla. Moiidiy to L«aR $1,000 tor cash needs or debt UiM ' rVM «g«toll ftwiMMifw iDtisMU 41p|3Brt«itittet 59 12^ CENT PaM every 2 monttit. ABinhitoly well tteured wllh cetlolarM, 31400 iMnlmum. Mr. WInt. UN end finenoe service. Step In or phone FE MIS' Mr InMrmaHon end errangemente. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Ferry St. PentI; FE $4121 Mon. t le 4; Tuts. Wed. Ttiurs. 9 to 1, Fri. 9 to 7. complete, S49J8 and up. Paarson'a Furniture, 218 E. P'- COLOR TV REPOSSESSED S3.88 PER WEEK - AN OLO-FASHIONEDI’ ----rolted top. MA $-“« h-t payment 3 a.ro. end 4;» p.m. dr(3p-lEAf walnut dining TA- THE POXTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAY, FEBRUAEY 10. 1&67 D-ft Silt KWMliold 6$ Hr MbnKnMMi «7|M»ilcal Gottdi r»” ri 1 uwd apt. alia ranga 1 uMd aute. water toftanar BEAUJIFUL M YEAR OLD FULL ----ihogany bed with good ndtex tprlrmi, tfi. B HOME FREEZER li M2 lbs. All fest-lretie i In original factory crate. $2 down, 12 pr.............■- FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET ISO S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 dOLD COUCH. 3 AVOCADb tOli-*-----rary chairs, like ir- ^ pen> 13. %atft U™ . .... wool car coat. Man's beige gabar-dlne tap coat 30-tf. S7. F£ 5^^W3. BABY'S PLAY PEt WANTED; USED PIANOS WILL PAY UP TO UOO SMILEY BROS*" nj'^S. SAGINAW FE *-4721 H Car bed, S3 artd baby elothai. COAL heaters, oil BURNERS, Garage, Stoves, S02 Mt. Clemms good RElfhlGERATORS S48, GAS CHAINSAWS, HOMELITE, IMCCUL-lightweight condition, rf“ Cemell, DOarbom Helots. - electric stoves SIS ..laytag Washers S47. L _ tuna of all kinds at barga —------------- ------ j(jg used CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA prices, easy terms. LITTLE j5e'S BLVD. SUPPLY -500 s!’ B*IV TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bald- FE 3-7001 ----------n. FE 2-OM2. '------------------ ORGAN-PIANO LESSONS PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 W. Huron St. FE 2^103 GE STEREO crate-marred and 40-gallon w_._. ____ ____ $30.95 up. G. A. Thompson. 7005 REPOSSESSED $2.25 PER WEEK DISHWASHER GE PORTABLE, - wringer washer $45, bicycle, girl's large gas ORYI^R, $59.95, GOOD RE-frlgerators and ranges. Michigan Appliance Co.,. 3202 Dixie Hwy. <73^011. HAMILTON GAS DRYER, E X C. —•'“'"I. «93-00$3 after 5:30 p.m. T ELECTRIC RANGE. DkAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' and 7'. Forbes, Drayton. OR 3-9747. HOTPOINT--------- ___________FE 0-3905. _______ " HOTPOINT refrigerator, $45 ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1944, 20 VOL- ume, cost $200, r--- “ ' flee, $35. 530-7002. ELECTRIC SPEED QUEEN HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Consists of: l-plece living room outfit with 2 FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES, twin bedroom set, like — ' horsepower Moto-Mower, _______ Sears' Coldspot window air con- cocktail table, 2 (1) 9'x12‘ rug Included. 1 with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, l-plece dinette set with 4 chi_ choirs and table. All for $399. Your ■ credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 •| W. PIKE ■" umbrella table, 2 pair ladles Ice skates, misc. 447-6514.__________; FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-Inet to receive U" round b ' $44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 HANNAH'S HUSBAND I FE 2-2150 kenmore electric STOVE- ‘Good condition, $05, breakfast set $25. FE KENMORE GAS DRYER, WMHER combination call 473-5720 KENMORE TANK WITH ALL AT- LlVING ROOM, dining ROOM acces. reas. FE 5-9553. Rorge stove, kitchen table and chairs, $25 each. FE 2-4431. NECCHI 1966 MODEL ZIg Zag equipped for hems, bu holes, design stifehes, etc., 5 Suarantee still In effect. Pay tiance of 14.98 monthly. Call 335-9203, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. $54.54 CASH Pennsylvania house, cherry, full sized bed, complete with dual control .................. 4-3019^________________________ KCA colon tv AND GE WASHER and dryer, like mw. Set. only 12-5. 40 Delaware Drive. Ml 4-0200. REPOSSESSED Norge Automatic Washer Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West _______Pontiac_________ 1 caoiner, an lur yuu, fancy sewing. 5 year guarantee. Must sell, for $5.00 monthly or cash. Call 335-9203. RICHNIAN O^i^uipment )YAL good Bowl; Sporting Cwdi 1 POOL TABLE Complete with e set of regulation sized balls and matching cue sticks. Free with purchase of any I, $45; Jumbo 12-strl guitar, $50. 335-1143 a blade. 420-2319. $1. Brownies Hdv I E A T I N G EQUIPMENT, NEW-used. 24-hour cleaning — service Wayne Heating. 451-477Q. 474-2394. value, $39.95 and $49.95. JANUARY'S CLEARANCE SAL typewriters, adding machines — drafting tables, Dixie, Drayton, . Forbes, 4500 OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable tor temporary heat. $1.' Blvd. Supply FE 3- WHITE BABY GRAND PIANO. 71 PngB . 79 WANTED lOOMBOIATELY AKC German Shortt-’- ........- £hone«2^. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 9 Elizabeth Leke Rd. 332-050 92 Cooley Lake Rd: — 71A ACdORDION. Sales-Servlce GUITAR LESSONS. PulaneckI OR 3-5594 ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPEWRIT-' shape, lust reconditioned, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-0229. ARTIC-CAT SNOWMOBILE, 7 HP, Koeler, transmission. $375. OR 3- 9449. ALL GUNS REDUCED 5V GUNS—720 W. Huron—FE 4-7451 ARTIC CAT SNOWMOBILE, LIKE new. After 5:30 p.m., 482-5230. COLTS .45 GOLD CUP ANC match target W slash grips, ' ■ '*'-4570. GET A JIGER County's first franchised After 4 482-2707. Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Traveler LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT Gun ai I Sppri orh* Center ■r Items. UL 2-4289. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER _________ radio, 1 owner, $25 each. FE_S-M33. PLUAABING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $14.95 : 30-gallon TIZZY O^man 4TH ANNIVERSARY Don't forget Friday night February 17th, Hall's Auction Sales cele- . Arizona Weston \ HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE (HUON_________ AUCTION FRI. FEB. 10, 7:00 P.M. SAT. FEB. 11, 7:00 P.M. SUN. FEB. IZ 2:00 P.M. TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES other articles such as: 4-piecc drum set, bunk beds> 7VS h.p. gasoline engine, snot---------- like new; 2-wheeT treller, ...-stove, 30" gas range, platform rockers and recllners, 14i pump gun, apartment-sizd range, auto, washer and dryer, 14' deep freezer, Frlgldalre, ------- el. New end used children's bed. Built-In eleq. and gas ovens, w*—' barrow, old-fashioned rocker, other articles too numerous to mention. AUTORAMA AUTO AUCTION Coming up February 18th further Information, „ . AUTORAMA 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 402-4410 (1 mile west of Telegraph) COME ONE! COME ALL! SATURDAY, 6 P.M. Maple knee-hole desk, Frlgldalr refrigerator (freezer in bottom . Kenmore wringer washer, Vi-size maple bed, complete; 2 typer-" china cabinet, full-size paster b Vs-size bed, hall dr 7-plece chrome sets, 2-plece llvir . room suites, pole lamps, wall clocks, misc. Items. Consignments accepted dally. Jack W. Hall, auc-•'---- 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, MY 3-1871. EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY _______ $49.95: 3-plece —... $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; i shower stalls with trim, $39.95;' 2bowl sink. $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBiNn co.. oil Bald-, win. FE 4-1514. SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m. FE 0-4402 “SCORPION" Sn6w-Mobile Clearonce SUMP PUMP GE MOTOR $79.50 value $29.95. Marred. Deep well, shallow well pumps. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard TILTADQOR, ELECTRIC OPENER, TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 210, $4.95 gal. BPS ranch house white No. 740, $5.95 gal. Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, $5.50 gal. Oil t ! Interior, 1025 Oakland Int, 50 cents a ql 0 gal. FE 4-4595 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet ydur. c.—'•■rre, Aw>Hs Clothing, Furniture, ONLY 3 LEFT! One New 10 h.p. One New 14 h... One Demo 14 h.p. with wheel kit ONE DOG SLED still plenty oi STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4920 Mon. and Tues. 9 a.m. to 0 Wed. thru FrI. 9 a.m. to 4 ... Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. closid Sunday ■|TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY ONE.. FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sat. Feb. ll - 12 n to Metamora I ternatlonal SP 127-12 ... qelled combine; 2 Oliver 3 bottom trailer plows; International ' — cultivator; John Deere N. 494 chopper, P.T.O.: 2 Gehl self-un- tlonal 2 row mounted corn picker; Oliver 4 section drag.; 1955 Chevy 2 ton stake truck; 1954 G.M.C. .. __Jryden Branch-Clerk: Walter C. Hartt,., Prop.; Oxford 420-2179. Bud HIckmott Gene; By Kate Osann HOW DOES A MOONEY FLY? Contact: COMMANDER AVIATION 473-1230 Pontiac Municipal Airport LET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH Wonted Con - Trocb 101 “I think the world was in just as bad ^pe when you and mother were young, only it didn’t get so much publicity!” EXTRA Dollars Pa^d FOR that EXTRA Shorp Car "'Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill Travel Trailers ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? 3 Units Must Go! UW mallard, sleeps 4, all self-contained, check this layout for real space and storage. 22' CENTURY, Twin Bed model, all the comforts of home. 12x40, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, . . all self-contained ... thermostat and blower on heater. Ideal family trailer. $2595 THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD 1940 REGAL 45'xlO' MUST SELL. 482-4530 after 4 p.m.__________ 1954 KROPF HOUSETRAILER 8x43, ready to move Into, some extras. 1954 45' QUALITY AMERICAN MO-home on lot 70 With awning, ' ready to move '' ' ' STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M591 - FE 2. 1944 PARKWOOD, 12 BY 52', MUST AIRSTREAM LIGHTWI TRAVEL TRAILERS 1944 PONTIAC CHIEF, 12X50, TAKE W. Huron (plan t Wally Byam's exciting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Pickup campers and covers. Reese and Drawtite hitches. 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 0'4" cabcovers, $1,295 and ui T 0. R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1100 Auburn Rd.______________052-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 0. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" coversl ALSO OVERLAND 0. COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron FE 2-3989 PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models On display at all times BILL COLLER Camping Supplies SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC g sewing machine. Embrold- YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S STOP IN AND TAKE A TEST RIDE. BRING THE WHOLE FAM-" '' '"'NTER FUN FOR EVERY- ^'“oscope, Fireplace set ^IKIP DDAC 1®**^ organ and stool WEDDTNG announcements AT' cc HUrniint ivplrac PapImq Printina 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Old roCKer . Pontiac Rd. |»st east of Opdyke “ ‘ On M-2h I r, Mich. PUBLIC STORAGE AUCTION I sportcraft i^ickup sleepers Sat., Feb. 11, 7 P.M. ' Marble Shower t25. G. A. SALE Year End Closeout, New Tools'17' Yukon Delta s-c Coins 10' Driftwwd Camper $1895 'X40', 2 BEDROOMS, CARPETING, $1,150. 335-1489. $3,000, 482-4531. crifice. Offers. 473-4232. . Full price, $1,995. Park lurst Trailer Sales, MY 2-4411. B & J MOBILE HOME REPAIR AND SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE. Authorized s< Ice center for A irnational and Colem; DETROITER - KROFF 12' wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as. lo' BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-' (3pen Dall^ 'til 9 pjri. February CleCirance Sale 6(TXir AS LOW AS S4.19S I ONLY. DEMOS AT GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT __knowingly UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a we; MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. - 330-0772 MUST SELL trio appliqueis buttonholesa «tc.-^ late model; school trade-in — new machine guarantee. Terms of $6i PER MO. or $59 cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 Hwy. OR 3-9747. WASHED WIPING RAGS Blyd. supply 333-7001 500 S. Blvd. E. SINGER AND CABINET ZIg zagger end walnut cabinet, fancy ititct- ........... ititches, buttonholes, end I TWIN SECTIONALS, SPICE brown nylon boucic, $35 each. 2937 E. Walton, 1-7 p.r- TWIN NEEDLE ZIGZAG IN CABINET 1944 drejsmeker model, zig-zag built-in for buttonholes, deslgni, fiems by dialing. No ettachmenti to buy. Guaranteed 40 months, pay $5.28 monthly or $56.50 CASH CERTIFIED Call 343-2422 bSEO MODERN TABLE AN~D 4 chairt, china cabinet, all wood, $100 cash. UL 2-2440 alter 5:30. ' iUSED TV' I19.9S Sweet's Radio and Appliance, inc 32 W. Huron '* 334-5077 WASHER AND DRYER SET, YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DELIVERED: APPLE WOOD, $18 Honda 50 motorcycle ■ cord, oek (some herd maple),I ll’SS,. Honda 45) S. I cord of each, $32. This woodlHIf „ ■ ■■----and piled 1 full year.'^pHi’b Mattresses Weekdays call after 5. OA 0-3434, Cleon Middleton, Oxford._______ GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK I Blue Lustre. Rent electric Hudson's Hdwe., 4) Wood-Ceal new, dryer, never u Aatiquei EMPIRE VICTORIAN CHAISE Lounge, 1040 Vintage, soft gold Brocatella covering. OR 3-7593. STORY 0. CLARK ORGANS $585 and up_______ 42 X 72 SIDEBOARb; 30 X 40' MORRIS MUSIC ?y*!. S- telegraph Rd.__ FE 2-0547 OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., . SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 ^ BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $24. Clew stand; victrole cabinet. 335-, •’* Acrw'jroyTel-Huron WANTED TO BUY . Lead«t glass lamps or leaded lamp shades. FE 4-9094. ( Hi-Fi, TV & Radios EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service * FISHER CONSOLE piANO -,,WAL- 21" USED TV $29.95 - Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn , 1947 MODEL GE PORTABLE COLOR TV 12" $150. RCA console, dark waiqut record player $45. FE 4-9304 COLOR TV BARGAINS; LITTLE Joe's Bargain Houee, FE 2-4842 FOR RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN AS LOW AS $5 PER MONTH Smiley Bros. Music Co. '“— COIM 0— ilNAW- —wrovol—Dirt ... [Coal c . —1 Living room 70! Bunk beds Old round table $1B95j Don't MEET THE 'GOOD GUYS" Inspection, Sat., 6:30 p.m. AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. OR 4-3547 SMART'S AUCTION EVERY FRI SATURDAY. FEB. 11 — 10 A.M. Chzmadia Dairy Farm 0453 Cole Rd., Durand 24 Holstelni, Produce, 3 tractors Stan Perkins, auctioneer PH: 435-9400______________Swartz Creek l-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS Estelheltn's - FE 2-0089. -WEEK-OLD FEMALE PUiPPY • small, $5. 338-4400. FE 4-4433. Parakeets m AMERICAN SADDLE BRED STUD service, 1 mare, 1 stallion for self Horseshoe Ranch, Romeo. 752-9771. POODLE, black, ____^_____ip blt._ G-7443, Davidson Rd. or call 453- 2202, KIt-KanKattery.__________ DACHSHUND, FEMALE, 7 WEEKS, years, ___________$45o!'731^414“____ PERAAANENT REGISTERED QUAR- irs, $25. 474-3509. ENGLISH SETTERS, MIXED, wks. old, $5. 425-2354. FREE PUPPIESIII .________473-1320_____________ FREE TO GOOD HOME, MALE terrier. Papers. FE 2-0445 after GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, good pedigree $45. <20-1504._____ IRISH SETTER PUPPIeS. EXCEL-lenf line breeding, champion sire, $125-$200. 651-1315. ___________ MIXED LABRADOR AND SPRING-er puppies. 4 weeks old. iS. MY 2-2942. MIXED BREED SPANIEL PUPPIES MIXED COLLIE PUPS, MOTHER purefardd. OR 3-0499 eft. $. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC PUPS—Stud Service Pet SMPPlles-08K4W or 4024I927 PUPPIES FOR SALE, PART POO- dle. 5987 cept trade-downs. Stop by todoy. FISCHER stop in. , Traditior BUICK Give us a try befora you buy GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 vallabla II I Star Park, ___..._____ .... famous light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on ^ 2-0721 Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS Rd. Near 1-75 and M24. FE 2- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE Auto Accessories WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE USED PARTS. COMPLETE AUTO lervlce. Open 7 days ~ « ■ -......Ca Wayne's Gulf, 4177 C Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 Auto Service DYNAMIC BALANCING, BORING, 1 resurfacing, deck clearanc-All your high performance REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE mares, 1 grey, 1 chestnut bred. 349-5077. Mobile Homes Hay—Grain—Feed cow AND HORSE HAY. WE DE-llver. Al's Landscaping. 801 Scott Lake Rd. FE 4-0358 or FE 4-3443. EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND hay, will deliver. 427-3229. RICHARDSONWINSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE Colonial Mobile Homes $430 Dixie Hwy. 674-2010 (W ml. South ot Waterford) 25 Opdyke 332-1457 ------o( M59 at Opdyke) APPLES-CIDER Cortland, McIntosh, Jonathai.. Ilclous, Spy. Steele Red. Finest quality. Utility grades from $1.50 bu. Sweet Cider. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce R Milford. 0 to 4 dally. Farm Eqoipmenf d Partland Cutters. Oxford. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO 1 RflOING TRACTOR. 4-2852. [1, SMILEY BROS. USED BALDWIN any finish, out $» down. Bel. I ■" -“OS. 11. FE 44721 9'XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS $5.98 EACH Ceiling tilt - wall panellfig. BAG Tile. FE 49fS7^ 1«7S W. ______ 32 (3AU6E AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN, UPRIGHT PIANOS PRICED TO selt. Smith M“‘“ ’* * ‘- ile. FE 4-4144. ____ bodaLli cawPAktME^ stalniHa iTnki wltti trwim, $U,ti o: A. Thompoan, jm Hip m. -4- SILVER MALE POODLE, GOOD 119 S. SAGINAW stud service. MA 4-2083. FE 4-4721________ 'terrier PUPPIES FOI ---------- ! Female. 474-3M1. __________ THOROUGHBRED BOSTON BULL puppm. FE 4-4021.__________ TERRIER PUPPIES FOR SALI MASSEY-FERGUSON Snow Mowers, Modes, Nr* chains, and garden tractors. Pony carts, and pony sleds. Hlllson Lawn 8. Garden 7417 fttehlehd ’ NEW AND USED SNOW BLOWERS For Bofeni-Wheelhorse-Cedet — tors. Cell us or stop t" today. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Uprights fMm .$49.00; Grtndi from ■^"OIOO-OO; fAgPhs from $249 Grinntll's Downtown 27. S. Saginaw • HonW of the Pontiac Hammond Organ todoly | KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. lust 04st of Opdyke 334-9744 TOY POODLE $TUO SERVICE, Apricot and black. Pup^s. whIlP standard 9wrialo.^w:w. VALENTINE GIFT—TOY POODLE pup, AKC, ihott, black. OL M450. WIRE HAIR TERRIER PUPPIES, 1-Cree, 2 BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK for leu than $2,000. ' " canv^nates, and 2 truck cattwars. Self 10* end marine toilet. ALSO - We carry Franklin, Cret, Fan and Monitor travel frelle^ LY TRAVEL Cl f. HOL- . 15210 1 Motorc'/cles ^ h20 Per Cent Off 89 BEDROOM, HILCREST, 1966, ___new. On lot near Pontiac. 473- 7713.________________________ 2-BEDROOM 12'x56' 1967-$4,895 BRAND NEW 1 WEEK ONLY on all Bridgestone cycles From 50 cc to 175 cc PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 1957 TRIUMPH 450 CC, BEST OF- fer. FE 5-1411.______________ 144 NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER, high bars, engine rebuilt, still under warranty, blue metal flake, ll sharp custom bike. 451-3044. Active Homes Matchlesi, DucattI, Moto-GuzzI All models and colors Special Winter prices Easy terms - Buy now and sa» ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1445 5. Telegraph__________« Town 8< Country Mobile Homes Inc! SPRING WILL SOON BE HERE __________ROYAL ENFIELD HODAKA-TIRES ACCESSORIES service Honda-Trlumph-2-cycle COMPETITION CYCLES l 7196 Cooley Lake Rd._36M312 r SCHREW SNOW CYCLE CAN MAKE YOUR CYCLE A YEAR ROUND VEHICLE. TUKO SALES, INC. 872 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 STOP PAYING RENT Tovyn & Country Mfchio»n'i Largest Mobile Home -*4»rg finest q ■* Lowest Prices Down Payment Monthly Payments Come In Today or Call DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694 MS9 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 6)4-3320 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 , SHARP 1942 ECONOLINE PICKUP, $500. EM 3-4433 before 2. SNOWPLOW ON 1-fON 5UMP I. C. DIxson, OR ^eraratoi H 8.H Sales. OR and rear end. Lee. FE 2-2444. Performonce Engineering 797 Oakland Ave. FE 2-2028 complete 301 Short Blocks for sqje balanced. install. Terms. Other maxes w priced. 537-1117 FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH- 327 Chevy Bell housing, etc. misc. tripowers-slicks. HfcH Auto Sales, OR 3-520O. '40 Ford deluxe coupe. 363-7777 between 4 and 9 p.m. HURST MAG WHEELS, SET OF 4. ____.3 Firestone Red Line tires, $175 complete. 334-2421 after 3 p.m. ■ ■ ' George McCall. RAMBLER AMERICAN MOTOR, . cyl. 1958. Good condition. Make " 482-4524. WILL SELL AT SACRIFICE A- ROCHESTEk DODGE M^ays a fine selection of New d Usf- Ml 4-1930 THE GRAND OPENING #ARTY l4 NEW '47 DODGE PICKUP $1958. Taxes Included 651-6100 ...... ROS^ RAMBLER-JEEP, EM 3-4155 EM 3-4154.____________ MOTOR SALES ______» Track Dr PE 3-7TO 1945 CADILLAC 4-D06it OKVILLI Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 Auto Insurance Marina 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE FE 2-9194 FE 4-0581 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. Budget Payments BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile_______FE 4-0589 Foreign Cars 105 1964 VW. GOOD CONDITION. NEW now tires. $825. 482-6384. WILSON Cadillac' "WS LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND at all TIMES JEROME BY OWNER, 1944 CADILLAC door hardtop, full power, tir, llki new. 343-4101. $3950, AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now is the Time to Sava On a Newer Model . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547 1955 CHEVY V8, STICK, Save Auto. FE 5wM7S ot'FE S-V97. 1954 CHEVY 2-DOOR, SJkUTpMAT. -------- ■ — priM; RE- F?8-9742.'" LIABLE MOTORS, 250 Oakland, r, $100. DR 3-9594. 1958 corvette" 1960 Corvair Full Price $99.00 STAR AUTO 942 Oakland FI CHEVROLET, 1 TON 1953 FORD PICKUP. GOOD condition, $150. QL 1-4524.______ 1956 CHEVY 1-TON PICKUP, NEV- 3400 Ellz. Lk^Rd^ 1941 FORD VB, Vi-TON FLEETSIDE Boots - Accessories 97 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9-7 p,m. - eng motors, fake M-99 ' _________Left end follow _____ , DAWSON'S SALES AT tTpSICO lake. Phone 429-2179. , been used commercially, -------- nechanical cond. Good tires, $450. VII 6-9791. pickup, excellent throughout. $495. Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 4-9421 4-9451 after 4. I Ford Peeler, QL 1-9711. Boelt and Motors, Leke Orion. MY 3-1400. Open week-ends only. LARSON BOATS $1245 Crissman Chevrolet I (On Top ol South Hill) Rochester ” 1944 FORD >/4 TON, $ our layaway plan. , s,.-,-,.. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS gmc van 4j:ylindcr sth^, "Your Evinrude Dealer" ' radio, extra clean, $85$. 'JEROME 1899 S. Tetegriph FE 2-8033 FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. PRICED TO SELL! Excellent Used l-O'e, Outboards, HAoters Save Now On Thesp Real Boating Bargains I PINTER'S t$ opdyke and UnIvarsI It MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- 1945 JEEP WAGONEER WITH snowplow. Auto. transmlsMr* wheel drive. Radio and I 340$ Ellz. Lk. Rd. Grond turissimo's Now Available! The fabulous i 15 I960 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 337 ________ I dark metallic green, completely re- FE 4-5967' conditioned. FE 4-“ ' 1960 CHEVROLET STATION WAS-on, ttos at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. OT4 Coupe, lust a WOl^p YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES and the new Flat 850 GT Coupe, ,m r»..— J't"!;i7'95'm5ir*be‘'^^n" C'tJn™ S oJ out tod?v deal you've ^hevy Bel Air 2-door ......... GRIMALDI IMPORTED VW CENTER 1941 CHEVY ........... 8593 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC - Ellz. Lk. Rd.___FE 4-5947 1941 CHtVY 4-OOOR SEDAN, 140$. 45 Pearl St., OxtPrd.___ COME TO OUR GRAND OPENING 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned— over payments of $34 p.. .— _ make best offer. 343-474$. 1942 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAli Autobahn W mile North of Miracle Mile 745 S Telegraph ^ FE $-4531 New and Used Cars 106 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 cars in stock - all tllnet $50 ta $000 MARVEL MOTORS 151 Oakland (N. of BaldwinI FE $-41179__________ DON'S USED CARS Siihall Ad-Big Lot 5$ CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Ip buy or Win adlust your poy-ments to tees expenstv# ear. 477 M-14, Lk. Orion MY 11041 '44 Chevy I__ . , '41 Falcon 2-door .. '43 Ford FeIrtaiW ........ OPDYKE MOTORS Autobahn DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. , .9 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5907 DON'T MISS grand OPENING 1943 CHEVROLET STATION wM-' on, automatic, $$9S 4$ MIKI SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BlmUnahem. .... 4-273S. itC'cHw GiuieiMiaiiiL ^ on U.S. 1$ at MIS. MA ,1 D—10 Nm Olid IM Cm_________1M 1^ ^Uiod Con 106 Now and Uiod Con 106 1! Ml'pCHtD 2 VI, AUTQAUT-Ic, $275 at MIKE SAVOIE GHEV> ROLET, Blrmlni^m, Ml 4-27S5. THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1967 Niw*«hI Und Con, 106 GM 'sipwner'i Inlttala) ^ Galt McAnnally'i Auto $a IN] CHEVY Blacayna Mm WandardJ|ra^|^nlant Slop or Call TSilayl 1304 BALDWIN FT 0; In4 CORVAIR m6nZA CONVERT] Ua, Exc. thape. 1 ownar. $9V5>. After 5:3ft OR 3.S240. )n4 IMRALA 4-OOOR SPORT SE- n. powargllda> ri e. condition Insid aarvica record*. 1 ownar. *1295. 426- 1379 aft. 5:30 p. |944 CHEVY IMPALA SPOR . coupe, deep taurwndy flnl*l), with a black Interttr, VS, automallc, radio, heater, power »r— brake*, you can't tell thl. ____ from brand new. Look around and then compare this on* -S13SS full price, $18 down, $57.49 per month. "It only taka* a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: ■ fi McAoliffe Ford 1944 CHEVY IMPALA CLUB COUPE — VS, automatic radio, heat*-real «harpl $l,395. Clarkslon'* CHEVY.OLDS, On -U.S. 10 at M15, A4A 5-5071.___________ 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR, Ing, air conditioned Sl£^t MIKE SAfOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- ham. Ml 4-2735, ___________ C6mE OHE, COA^E ALL TO Grand citing party at a rt In . Thursday at Htfisld* Llneoln-AAer-eury, 1250 ^ 1944 CHEVY WAISON, 4-CYL. STICK Shift, perfect second carl $1,195. Clarkston's-CHEVYKILDS, On U.S. 10 at M15, AAA S-5B71._____, 1944 BEL AIR CHEVY SfATI ------- ------ ^ 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA- 8, automat 5 at MIKE itic, p HILLSIDE LINCOLN - AAERCURY Grand Opening Party Start* Thursday at 1250 Oakland. Refrr>»-ments, GW*? Coma one. Come GM (Owner's Initials) 1945 Corvette. Pirb Engine red -Black convertlbla top, 300 4-*pa*d. Stop or Call Today Gal* McAnnally Auto Sales 1304 BALDWIN FE 8-4525 1945 IMPALA SS, 4-SPEED; 327, vinyl top. Two new 850x14 tires. tras. OR S^5738. 1945 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS. 82895 v-8, automatic, radio Priced at only $131 RAMBLER, 444 S. V d heater. r $1395. VILLAGE ____444 - • - — 4-3900. _____•*; ooM-iit CHEVROLET, I 4-2735._________________________ 1945 CHEVV ................. $1,495 S4fl0°E|{z^ Lk. Rd FE »W7 1945 BEL AIR. POWER STEERING. 1966 CHEVY Impolo Sport Coupa. Snild msrooa finl -... *—— ‘■rake*, vg, ei Ing, bral $2295 Van Camp Inc. !* south of AA59 on Mlltord RcT. DON'T MISS GRA(tD OPENING qM.!y*^‘r850^a» 1942 FORD 2-DOOR, V8, AUTO- * "c, radio, heater, ------------- special, Only $444 MIKE SAVOIE \Birmingfiam's New CHEVROlEt DE^ Tt only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John AkAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Av*. FE 54101 r DEALER 1104 5. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1942 FORD STATION WAGON, V8, automatic, radio, heater, bowe-steerlng. brakes, beautiful tyrquoli with matching Interior, this Is ^ man's car and also fantastic tor the tamily. Her* Is the best part, oniv 5777 full price. Only fn and $34.74 per month, v--................. equipment, automatic transmis- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__________Ml 4-7500 1940 DODGE. GOOD TRANSPORTA-tlon. Best offer. 335-7180. 1944 DODGE ..... ] DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd.__FE 4-5N7 1945 DOOGE CORONET, 500 WITH a blue fit ir and Ilke-net Get "A BETTER DEAL' John McAultffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1942 FORD HARDTOP, NICE. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. Autobahn 1M2 T-BIRD . DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Elll. Lk. Rd. W mile north of Miracle Mile 15 ». Telegraph FE 8-4531 I FINANCE 1943 FORO ................. $795 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3 Ellr, Lk. Rd._______FE 4-5W7 i5 Dodge, very good 945 Volkswagen, i 7 Cadillac sedan, $2 . ....ly others ...—. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1943 FORD XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP. V-0, Automatic, Radio and Heater, Power Steering, Extra Sharp I Save JEROME FORD, --------- Dealer, OL 1-9711. $1,495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 840 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-3214 1943 FORO ................. . DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. “ ElU. Lk. Rd.______ FE 4-5947 KESSLER'S DODGE , CARS AND-TRUCKS Sales and Service 3400 Ellr. Lk. Rd. vinyl loot, VI rriOL 900 OAK new car warrenty. -------a. GRIMALDI CAR -JO OAKLAND AVE. ' 1944 CAPRICE STATION WAGON, ”‘Vo^NEY OLOSMOBiLE; INc7" 0 Elll. Lk. Rd,________FE 4-5947 1941 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, good transportation, NO RUSTI Bargain Priced al Only $333 lull price. No Money ..— ...... .1.. weather I a buig In this little •m«v8?Tch^v'^'?le^ "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER OEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 "OUTSTANDING\ TROUBLE FREE" "OK" USED CARS 1964 CHEVY Carry-oll •Ing and brakes, V-$, sutomatlc. 1966 CHEVY Impolo CtJOQQtZ Convertibl*. Sunflr* red finish, V-8, automatic, lH/it iVjtJ power steering, power brakes. w 1960 FALCON 2-Door >< radio, haatar, automatic mission, whlMwall liras, to 12,195, only 049 down and waakly paymants. ilprica 114.92 HAROLD TURNER Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM, CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS-2PLUS2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down ■ id $49 Per Month New and Used Con 106 COASE TO OUR GRAND OPENING - ^ Starting at Htllsld* Lincoln-ry, 1250 Oa'--------------- 1944 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heater, “** Ilka new, low $1750. 332-5110. HAROLD TURNER ... MUSTANG 4 CYLINDER STICI —. Radio, . and healer.. ' W'ieed, $1,275. JEROME Rochester's Ford Peeler, OL 1-9711! 1966 FORD ------ 4-door With Vi and automatic. 11,000 miles. Very claei^ Only — $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 10 5. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-3214 A Fine^fei^ion of ALS 64 Priced To 'Alt Birmingham Bloc BOB BC LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM try and drive the cm|ck one. been told . by royalty that I. .. quieter thah a Rolls Royct. Com* Lihcoln-Mercury (Formerly Lloyd Motors) 1250 Oaklonc. 333-7863 new car warranty. "It only t,... ..... .. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 541 1945 MERCURY MONTERAY, POW-er brakes and steering, hook-up to pull travel trailer. $1700. Pvt. own- Our Reputation Rides With Every Gar We Sell THE GRAND OPENING PARTY IS on, us, starting Thursday at Hillside Llnooln^rcury, 1250 Oek- SO WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE YOU AND OFFER YOU GREATER VALUE 12,000 miles, with warranty Other goodies, 099 down o old car. Asking ,.$1895 1962 FORD convertible, with ri V8, automatic, — ... until April Be Asking — ..$687 1962 T-BIRD Hop, with s Ing, brakes, lig* tor pi ,.$1287 1961 PLYMOUTH 2-door, extra good transportation. No rust, new day at 1250 Oakland. Refresh- SHELTON hydromatlc, power brakes a steering NA 7-2050. Ortonville. ... LEMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 342 stick, red with black trims $2350. FE 4-2470.____________ COME ALL TO Grand,Opting parly atarting Thursday at Hllteld* Llnooln-Mer-cury, iai Oakland. I* auettenad let. at 7 p.m. gag* rack, Ml arpatlw. rwr tec- BJM'ilSWJlirE S|.“uSMirr» «"■ SS S. Woodward Ava. Ml 40900. 144 RAMBLER AMERICAN. LIKO that gas eater and *nloy,.th* 35 MPG that this beauty. will glv* youl R^ucad this weak to on v $900. No AAonay Down, and only $34.04 per, month. V'-T'4KtK"DaS:5i. McAultffo Ford PE 5-4101 Hardtop with __________ tomstic transmission, radio,____ ar, whitewall tires, full pries, $1,400, only $49 down and $13.92 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 Snow Prices 1966 CADILLAC Sedon DeVille .....$3975 1966 BUICK Custom Sport Wagon ....................$2700 3 months old. Ilka new. 1965 BUICK 225 Convertible ........................$1970 PM radio, yellow with a black cordova top. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan .......................$1950 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista ....................$1935 Air conditioning, vinyl top, 4-w*y seats. SharpI 1964 CADILLAC 4 Door Hardtop......................$1940 .,$1170 1964 CADILLAC Coupe ............. Grey, PM radio and full power. 1964 FORD Towne Sedan 4 Door............. .$1190 Bucket seats and consol*. Show car. All Cars Will Be $100 to $400. More when the snow goes----- Francis A. McGuire 120 S. Telegraph FE 5-8614 GET A HORSE . , How many times have you thought about getting a horse, and getting rid of a troublesome old car. RUSS JOHNSON doesn't seir ' horses, but we can give you the keys to one of the Best Used Cars available. RUSS JOHNSON has a wide selection of Winter - Ready [rs just waiting for you to see, and drive away. JOHNSON WNTIAC-RAMBLER . bn M-24-&ion MY 3-6266 Save "Cy" Owens Oaklarui Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Av*. FE 5-9436 11997 SPARTAN Dcxdge, Inc. •ktond Av*. EBdSlf mimiMW mm ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1962 OLDS F 85 Wagon .........785 1965 CHEVY Biscoyno 2-Door ................$1295 1965 MERCURY Montoray Conv*rtiblo .........$1695 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convortiblo .............$2395 1962 CHRYSLER Newport, 4-door .............$ 745 1965 OLDS 88-4 Door .......................$1895 1965 OLDS Storfire 2-Door Hardtop ....... $2495 1964 OLj^ Cutlass Convertibio .............$1495 XMMM (DUM 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 The MEN from H.Xu.P.T. Are Looking for You to Giy^You a "Bonanza" of a Deal seX "Run for Your Life" and get One of These. ' v 1963 PONTIAC 4 Door with automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white-wells. Only— $895 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix Hardtop with automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and whitewalls. $1995 1964 PONTIAC Convertibl* with automatic, power steering and brakee, rtdio, heater and whitewall*. ^ $1395 1962 CORVETTE 1967 PONTIAC 1965 PONTIAC Convertibl*. V-l, 4-speed, sharpI 2-Doer with eulomitlc, power steering, radio end whitewalls. Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop with automattc, power steering, power brakes ind powsr windows. $1595 $2895 $1995 1965 PONTIAC 1965 FORD Wagon 1962 CHEVY Wagon l-Door with automatic, radio, pow- Country Sedan with automatic. 9»l*Ait#notr. V-l# ttflomitlCr mw* er ateering end brakes. Only— power eleering end brakes, radio and haatar. •r tlMring/ radlog htittr. Only— $1495 $1595 . $995 1964 FORD Hardtop 1964 PONTIAC 1964 FORD 4 Door BDonr with V-l, eutomstte, power steering end brake*, radio end heater. Only— , Grand Prix Hardtop with toll With autemiNc, power steering and brakes, radio, i haatar and aqvipmant and vinyl top. wtiitewaii*. Only— $1295 $1795 $895 Don Short Haupt Bill Race Skip Williams Pontiac Mac Johns MA 5-5500 N. Main St. Cliff Bennett Clarkston MA 5-5500 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1967 DU-ii -Television Programs— Progmmi furnished by stations listed in this column ate subject to change without notice Chonnslti a-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXYMV, 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKBD-TV, 50-WTV5 TONIGHT • «:W (2) (4) News \ (7) Movie: ‘‘Francis in the Haunted House” (1956) Mickey Rooney, Virginia Wells (SO) Superman (56) Friendly^ Giant 1:15 (56) Art Lesson 6:M (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (56) What’s New 7:60 (2) Truth or Ccmsequences (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: ‘‘Demetrliis and the Gladiators” (1954) Victor Mature, Susan Hayward (SO) McHale’s Navy ' (56) Scene '67 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West (4) tarzan (7) Green Hornet (50) Honeymooners , 6:01 (7) Time Tunnel (50) Perry Mason (56) Canadian Medical ^ |:M (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Danny Thomas , (56) For Doctors Only 8:55 (9) News 9:M (2) Movie: ‘‘Good Neighbor Sam” (1964) Jack Lemmon, Rcnny Sdinei-der, Dorothy I^ovine, Edward G. Robinson (7) Rango (9) Tonuny Hunter (SO) Basketball t:3l (4) T.H.E. Cat (7) Phyllis DiUer (9) Music Canada (56) N.E.T. Hayhouse 16:06 (4) Laredo (7) Avengers 10:36 (9) Provincial Affairs 16:45 (9) Calendar ■ 11:06 (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock (9) News 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1.“Betrayed" (1954) Clark Gable, Lana Turner; 2. ‘‘The Squeaker” (1965) Heinz Drache, Barbara Rutting (9) Movie: ‘‘UFO” (1956) Tom Powers 11:45 (2) Movies: 1. ‘‘The Tall Men” (1955) Qark Gable, Robert Ryan: 2. “Hail the Conquering Hero” (1944) Eddie Bracken, Ella Raines 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News 2:45 (2) Movie: “Here Come-the Waves” (1944) Bingi Crosby, Betty Hutton Features A Geisha's Romance TARZAN, 7:30 p.m, (4) Heroic Sir Basil Bertram finds hlnnself trapped In a torture cave by a native chief and a corrupt government official who are bent on thwarting his efforts to arrange a tribal treaty. Maurice Evans po^ trays the brave Basil. DANNIE THOMAS, 8:30 p.m. (4) “Guys V Geishas” is a musical filmed to Japan with Jonathan Winters, Jack Jones and Japanese singer Romi Vamada. It is a East-West lov;e story decorated with Samurai warriors, Sumo wrestlers, fabric dyers and Japanese MUSIC CANADA, 9:30 p.m. (9) “And Then We Wrote . .” is a review of 100 years irf Canada’s music. SATURDAY SMITHSONIAN, 12:30 p.m. (4) Films of Smithsonian ^ expeditions include a trip to Mexican Aztec Indian ruins and a journey to Northwest Africa to study customs of the Himba tribe. Hanoi, Cong View Vietnam After Negotiated Settlement (EDITOR’S NOTE - Whof is Vietnam, in the view a strong-enough positiim mlli- of the Hanoi regime? The Asso-ctated Press, thus far refused permission to station tt ,N,coifre-spondent in North Vietnam, ■ Burchett, an Australian uiriter, to report the Hanoi arid the Viet-cong as he had been able to discern it in his trips to Vietnam. Burchett has often been a Communist spokesman’ in Korea, Vietnam, and Germany. This article, then, Resents a Communist viewpoint and should be read in that light.) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 5:00 p.m. (7) The Cassius Clay-Ernie Terrell championship bout, taped Monday at the Houston Astrodome, plus color highlights of the Inter-nUtional Ski Jumping Championships, taped Jan. 1 at Garmisch, West Germany. (9) ’This Land of Ours (50) Movie: “The Shanghai Chest” (1948) Roland Winter, Mantan Moreland 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) Championship Curling 1:30 (2) Movie: ‘‘The Return of the Vampire” (1944) Bela Lugosi, Frieda Inescort, Nina Foch (4) Quiz ’Em (7) American Bandstand (50) Wrestling 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Horse Race 2:30 (7) Spotlight (50) Roller Derby 3:00 (4) Shell’s World of Golf (7) World Adventure Series (9) WrestUng 3:30 (2) It’s About Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tour By WILFRED BURCHETT PHNOM PENH, Cambodia ?) — How Hanoi and the Vietr ong view a future Vietnam which might emerge out of any negotiated settlement was revealed in a series of talks ' cently had with top Vietnamese leaders of North Vietn^ Liberation Front Vietcong representatives in Hanoi and talks last August with the f president, Nguyen Huu whom I met for the fourth time m his jungle headquarters in ^ South Vietnam. 1 The general idea is that Vietnam as such must be an independent country without any foreip presence. Reunification is a long-range project realizable only in the far distant future, which Vietnamese leaders the North and Liberation Front leaders in the South privately agree may be 10 or 20 years away. tarily and politically to have a “decisive place and voice” in any settlement of the\southem half of\ the problem. In fact, as the Front’s President, Npyen Huu 'Tho, told me last Aupst, he envisages that a ‘broad coalition governmait (rf national union” could be formed which, Mhile excluding perron-alities like Gens. Nguyen Cao Ky and Nguyen Van Thleu, the present premier and president respectively, it would not exclude some members of their cabinet or others who seiwed in previous Saigon governments far back, even including that of Diem, i WITHDRAWAL OF U.S. Such a government must be irrevocably committed to an autonomous South Vietnam, independent and neutral. But explicit in the Liberation Front and the North’s five and four points is that independence means withdrawal of all U.S. forces and the dismantling of Meantime, the North would remain a Socialist country a member of the Socialist world (50) Movie: “Ghost Div- but without military alliances or (1957) James Craig, foreip military bases, militoi- The Front’s leaders, including those of the Marxist revolutionary party, insist that al-they would carry out the distribution of Ipd — this has already been done in. areas administered by the Frwit — they do not intend the collec-tivation of land or the socialization of industry and commerce, will accept aid from the West and East, protect existing foreip interests, and would accept foreign inveit-ments to help rebuild and develop the country when this did not infringe national sovereipty. Audrey Totter 4:00 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Iowa vs. Ohio State (4) Flying Fisherman (9) Route 66 4:30 (4) Vietnam Weekly Review 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ 'Dime (50) Horse Race 5:30 (50) Superman 5:45 (2) Changing Times 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marsahll TOMORROW 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) Chaplain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Living Langauge 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Lippy, Wally and Touche 8:00 (2) Woodrow the (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) LoMiey ’Tunes 8:30 (7) Three Stooges 9:00 (2) Mighty Heroes (4) Super 6 (50) Stoneman Family 9:30 (2) Underdog ’ (4) Atwn Ant (7) Porky Pig (50) Movie: “Red Can-»yon” (1949) Howard Duff, Ann Blyth, George Brent 10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. HfFUntstones (7) King Kong (9) Hercules 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes (7) Beaties , (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Superman (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Casper ‘ (50) Rocky Jones 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Jetsons (7) Milton the Monster (9) Tides and Trails (50) Soupy Sales AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Road Runnoer (4) McCool (7) Bugs Bunny The L'rterati Live If Up; and Write Off an Old Feud By EARL WH.SON - It was a meeting of the Literary Brains . WILSON NEW YORK of The Minds. There was Tennessee Williams bundled up behind deeply dark glasses in a coat with a fur collar, h i s hands ungloved in the cold . . . tall, lanky, Lincolnian Arthur Miller, sucking a pipe in which there appeared to be no tobacco at all . . . Budd Schulberg chuckling jthrough his couple of beards all of them sort of applauding in one way or another the literary achievements of Elia (“Gadge”) Kazan, who’d written a book with remarkable frankness called “The Arrangement.” “I hope all directors don’t go to for writing,” Budd Schulberg said. “There’s enough competition now . . .” He was kidding, but there was drama right here between these Great Writers who also get That Feeling sometimes. Would Mr. Tennessee Williams take a picture with Mr. Arthur Miller? Mr. Williams, who asked for a bourbon on the S.S. France and got one here on the main floor of Brentano’s, ■ 1 “You had better ask Mr. Miller first.” But the meeting of Kazan and his old-time adversary, Arthur Miller, was gerat from its restraint and quiet contr^ ★ ★ ★ Once they had been ,yery bitter but one had to reflect over and over to remember precisely why. It had to do with Marilyn Monroe, whom Kazan had presented to Arthur Miller long ago. And now long, long since that series of incidents, a beautiful blonde girl named, Barbara Loden, on Kazan’s arm, was inviting the Millers over for spaghetti. ★ ★ ★ ly but politically neutral. The South would be non-Socialist and neutral militarily, politically and diplomatically. The seeds for all this are provided for in North Vietnam’s four-point plan enunciated by Premier Pham Van Dong in April 1965 and acceptance of which until very recently ’ ’ been thought in Washington to be a precondition for talks. ‘NOT PRECONDITION’ But in Foreign Minister Nguy-,en Duy Trinh’s replies to my questions, in which he said talks could start if bombings stopped, it was made clear that acceptance of the four points was not posed as'a precondition, and far less was withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Vietnam made a prior condition, as seems to have been thought over a long period in Washing-|ton. The formula used by Foreign Minister Trinh was that the ‘four-point stand and correct attitude the government of the democratic republic of Vietnam enjoy were sure of ever-stron-ger approval and support from all peace — and justice — loving peoples and governments in the world.” That this is not being posed as precondition is one of the most important of the clarifications in the foreign minister’s statement. . But if Washington took a long, hard look at the four points, one top Vietnamese official said, it would find they entail important concessions compared to the Geneva agreements. IMPORTANT CONCESSION The latter provided reunification by 1956, with the assumption that the pro-Communist Vietminh would rule over the whole country. The four points, which neatly dovetail into the five-point plan of the National Liberation Front, were specifi- TODAY’S BES'T LAUGH: Jack Carter watched a cock fight cally formulated, accordi^ to in Puerto Rico and saw the birds claw each other. “All I gotta say,” he announced, “is that’s a helluva way to clean a chicken." WISH I’D SAID THAT: Snow is what kids can do almost anything in, except walk to school. REMEMBERED QUOTC: “Some people are so afraid to die that they never begin to live.”—Henry van Dyke. EARL’S PEARLS: Diahann Carroll discussed her visit to France: “I found Frenchmen are more interested in the age of their champagnq than the age of their women.” Comic George Stevens tells of the college student afraid to burn his draft card. So he boiled it.. . That’s earl, brother. (Ttw H*ll syndicatt, liie.) the same official, to facilitate American disengagement, as while they contain nothing contrary to the Geneva agreements, it makes an important concession on the indefinite postponement of reunification,' exposition of how the North and South — as represented by the Liberation Front — viewed the future of North and South relations if the war ended and Front was the dominant eV ment of a government in the In this connection it is interesting to note that Nhan Dan (The People) — which is North Vietnam’s Pravda — commenting on the foreign minister’s statement on the possibilities of talks, seven times mentioned the term ‘‘peace and independence” as defining the Vietnamese main aims, but not a single mention of socialism. This fact is noted by foreign diplcnnats in Hanoi. This certainly does not imply any intention of abandoning socialism in the North, but does mean that the emphasis is on national aims, which do not foresee a Socialist regime for the South. And “Socialism for the North, democracy in the South” was the title of speech by Le Duah, secretary of the North’s Communist party, early in January. A few months ago a bureau of the National Liberation Front was established in Hanoi — housed in the repainted, refurbished former American Consulate. Unlike other diplomatic missions it is not accredited to the government of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, but in careful political distinctions is called the “representation of the National Front for the liberation of South Vietnam in North Vietnam.” ■nie desired implication of this, as carefully explained by gray-haired NFL central x:om-. mittee member Nguyen Van ■Tien, who has the “representation,” is that it is a “cwicrete imaige of reunification” with the clear implication of South and North enjoying equal status. When I ask^ if there was not a contradiction between the North’s stated aims of “defending the North, liberating t^e South and reunifying the country,”. the Front’s program of independence and neutrality, and his own statement that reunification is nearing, he said ‘No” and then gave the clearest TV TECHNICIAN Top Wogot —Paid Insuranco Rotiiomont Plan SWEET'S RADIO A TELEVISION 422 West Huron FE 4-5671 lalts the spread of communism south of the 17th parallel, and the North accepts certain restrictions on her sovereignty. VIE WS SUMMED UP His views are summed up as follows: North and South Vietnam remain autonomous in intco^nal and foreign affairs. 'Ibe North would remain Socialist and a memb«‘ of the Socialist Woe. The south would be neutral, unallied to any blocs. Each would have its own foreign ministries and own diplomatic representatives abroad. The Front already has over a dozen de facto embassies abroad. For regulating North-South relations, there would be a type of general assembly, presumably nominated by the respective parliaments to handle questions important to both zones such trade, post and telegraphs, interzonal travel, including sports and cultural exchanges. The assembly in fact would have some resemblance to the inter-German council, an idea l^ing toyed with by the West German Social Democrats as a means to handle current practical problems between East and West Germany. The question of negotiations between Hanoi and the Ky ernment in Saigon is seen as an impossiWlity. The latter is considered as representing no national interests or any sections of the population and would die natural death the moment serious negotiations started. RECONCBLIA'nON POSSIBLE’ It is assumed Ky and a handful of his top supporters would make suitable dispositions, as so many of their predecessors did, for a comfortable exile. But it is also considered that national reconciliation is entirely possible with personalities and groups less engaged, if they are prepared to take a clear, stand on the question of coipplete national independence. On that belief everyone is adamant. Ho Chi Minh told a group. Including myself, “The United States is offering us the choice of colonial slavery or victory. Obviously we fight till the end.” Another personality, in plying to a question whether North Vietnam is prepared to offer anything in exchange for an American withdrawal, shrugged his shoulders, laughed and said: “What do they want? “Do they want us to invite into- the north 400,000 Chinese, 40,000 North Koreans and a few thousand Cubans and then propose their withdrawal as a counterpart for withdrawal of the United States and her allies from the South? Is that what they are after?” lOAagrr SSShirpntit 11 Kind moth SSDonkvteomh form)' leiienl SSRefuM 37 Bragged SSH^loileil 42 Play dt 45 Prying deity 24 Curtain material 27 Within (oomlk State" form) 81 Sigh of 29 Arboreal home authority 31 Pithy MUghtmetd 83 Swift-footed 65 Urge (Scot.) maiden (mythj Sg Folding bed 34Contradlirt 57 Noun, li " 10 rr 12 |u |l6 W 40 iT 50 60 FREE « FREE • FREE FLORIDA VACATION FOR TWO WithEACHPurchasoofZ UNIVERSITY STEREO SPEAKERS Hear Them Today at CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS 00. \ 4540 W. Huron St. OTS-OIIMI S OPEN DAU.Y Til 5i30 - f Rl, 'Til 9:00 BEWAM ■ The Service Bargain ... l'’! You'll never too your doctor advortie. a apodal talo on appon-I doctomiot ... tr onnouneo cut-ratoa for diverco And you'll never leo fh# day when you eon toko your TV lef in for a tervice_borgain and be aure you're getting a square deal. See your TESA of Oakland County Dealer. GET PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Deators Listingi Latinwr Radio-TV OR 3-2882 IIM Itihakiw, Oraylee Halet PaarApplianot EM 34114 Hope Donations I ■ c * v tv fe 4.18I8 ' ■ 14i aakiaag. iantiwA HOLLAND (AP)—The cities of Holland, Zeeland and Grand Rapids raised a total of $77,752 in donations for Hope College,! the school reported Thursday. Al Reoding TV FE 4-I5II 11N W. Olarkitu 04, Likt Orita What type of regime could thd ■■ and the Liberatiwi Front — Radb Programs— accept in the South? TTie Liberation Front considers it is in WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) VVCARQ 130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHF7-FM(94.7) FKipAV aVBNINO «;0IMWJR. Newt, Spoilt WWJ. CKIW, NtWI, « WJBK, Ntwt, «MwlC Sport! WCAB, Ntwt. Joe BocarelW WXYZ, NtWMOpe WW.i Today In RevWw 4i«^WWj!' BtvkNfl**Vmplia. WPKN, Newt, Johnn WJak, Newt. Mwtk WJR,- Ntwt, Sport! rni-wxYZ, Joey Rerwidt liN-WWJ, Newk, Emphttit WjR. Ncwt, Mutic (ttO-WHPI. jack Wilter WWJ, Nowi. Emphatlt li:W-WJR, Ntwt, KaMMo- l1;0Sr-WJR, Newt Fi'ntk Spoitv Ovomlght . I1;tt-WCAR, Rx, Heaim uiuRttar MORNiMa i.-aO-WJR, Wakavp Show WWJ, Newi, Farmv CKLW, Ntwt, Bud DaWak WXYZ, Mpre Avery, A WCAR. Ntwt, Bill Oeittll «;30-WWJ. News, Robem >:lt-WJR, Newt, AAutIc WPON, Newt, Bob Lewrtneo l-WJR, Newt Sunnytide CKLW, New WXYZ, Pat M.-N~WJR. Newt, Wmp?“b^ Beylt WJBK, Newt, AAutIc, Si SATURDAY AFTERNOON WPON, Newft, Ban Johnion WCAR, Newt, Dave Lockhart WHFI, Bill CKLW, News, Oava Shafer WJR, Newrs, Farm, AAutIc WXYZ, Newt IR, Showcate .Red WinBt Jack Fuller WWJ, Red WHFI, Jack . CKLW, Newt, Dave Slitter lilB-WFON, Newt, Pate WJBK. Newt, Muklc, Sptrtt WXYZ-^Oeve Prince Ntwt, Spa^ ' i OVERSTOCKED COLOR TV CLEARANCE SAVE $50 to $100 on MOTOROLA and PHILCO COLOR^TV ^TV RADIO SALES A SERVICE UhigH FE 4-8862 RECREATICN RCCMS ’»a,^695 Autematie whoh-housa humidifJcatiaa with aaytypa af haating tfstam . . . because a new Aprilaire Humidifier, specifically designed for hot water or steam heat, has joined the famous forced warm air models. Some features—completely automatic... big capacity... rustproof construction ... minimum maintenance and service. /^LfkhJjLaJUii raw tAe( reeffy >«er*pr KAST .HEATING AND COOLING CO. 580 TELEGRAPH At Oreliard Lake Rd. FE 1-9255 Troy TV-Radio TR 9 nnUttnitlt,Tn^ Wallen Radio-TV FE 2-2257 ItlLWlttotiFotHM Laktland Elecfrie 873-0111 WKC, Inc., Service 674-1 Ijl zntBiiitH«y.Dnytoantim Pontiac^a Number One HOME IMPROVEMENT [CENTER • ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING • ALUMINUM AWNINGS P DORMERS P ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS P FOUNDATIONS P MURAL STONE P GUTTERS P PLASTERING P FURNACES P GARAGES P ROOFING AND SIDING P HOUSE RASING P PORCHES AND ADDITIONS P KITCHENS • P BATHROOMS REMODELED • PORCH RAILS P TIU FLOORS 116 BEAR Citarant«e 1967 STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE ARE iCLUDED M THOMAS FURWnillf S TREMENDOUS V CUSTOM COVERED CORRELATED 3 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPINGS. . choose from modem, colonial or traditional, all savings priced! If you like your design with comfort, here's your chance to own on entire-roomful of fashion-right quality furniture at uncommon sale savingsl Name your style ... there's exciting modern, colonial and traditional favorites. The fabrics are breathtakingl Each piece will be covered in your choice of decorator-inspired correlated fabrics and colors. We'll even include arm covers ot rto extra chdrgel Remember, you get a beautiful sofa plus two sumptuous chairs complete at one low Mid-Winter Sale Pricel MODERN Includes a huge 90" loose pillow back sofa plus large lounge chair and occasional chair custom covered in an unlimited choice of correlated fabrics to complement any decor. Arm covers are included at no extra charge. PIECES COMPLETE $369 COLONIAL Includes an 85" wing-back sofa, a luxury lounge chair and occasional chair custom covered to your order from an unlimited selection of correlated decorator fabrics. Arm covers yours at no extra charge. PIECES COMPLETE $369 TRADITIONAL Includes a handsome 86" loose pillow back sofa, a man-sized lounge chair plus occasional chair In your choice of an unlimited array of smart correlated custom covers. Arm covers included at no extra charge. PIECES COMPLETE $369 CONVENIENT CREDIT /