Th» 'V/0athor UJ. WMlktr •»«•« f«tkM CoU Wave VOL. 124 — 'NO. 294 ★ ★ ★ ★ P ■R’PjPQQ Edition a- .*.1 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1967 -28 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS IN-TERNATIONAU 10« ■ , '1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten thousand more GIs win go to South^Vietnam this month, boostUig the U.S. fcarce thore to 405,000, Pentagon sources said ■ today. These officials predicted that the end of the year the United States will be suppofting a force of 475,000 in the Southeast Asian country. At present there are 395,004 American servicemen in Soofli Vietiiian. ' s. Cong Proposal for Longer Lull Stand Firm on ,4-Day Truce Offer for Asian New Year Holidays SAIGON (UPD—The South Vietnamese government today rejected a Vietcong proposal for a sevemday cease-fire during the Asian New Year (Tet) celebration in Febru- ary. The government agreed, however, to abide by its original proposal for a four-day truce through the Tet holiday. It would begin at 6 p.m. EST Feb, 7 and end at 6 p.m. EST Feb. 11. It was not until after the South Vietnamese truce proposal that the Vietcong offer of a sevennlay cease-fire was made. South Vietnam rq>lied today that it decided to stick by its four-day proposal following “consultatiiHi wito the Allied governments.” U.S. military officials were openly opposed to an extended cease-fire on grounds it would enable Communist forces to regroup and ship supplies freely into South Vietnam. 300 ‘INCIDENTS’ During'the recent 48-hour cease-fire periods-over Christ-is and New Years, Ammican sp(Aesmen reported a total truce violations—or “incidenK” — by the Communists. “I think Mom keeps sending me here hoping you’ll pull my ? w e e t tooth.” In Today's Press Waterford Twp. I Combined traffic ordi- I nance introduced—PAGE | C-10. Furids for '68 ? GOP leaves Democrats p at gate in race for dol- ^ lars - PAGE A-9. ^ Viet Politics f Parties stirring as elec- 4 tion draws near — PAGE Area Neais .... \A4- Astrology ...........'B4 Bridge......... .B-0, Crosswffird Puzzle . :. C-9 Comics ........... ...B4 Editorials ....... . .A4 High School ........ B-1 Markets ........<.....C-3 Obituaries ......... A-5 Sports .........C-1—C-3 Tax Series -------- A-9 Theaters...........,.B-7 TV-Radio Programs . C-9 Wilson, Eari . . . . . .C4 WoBwa’s Pages B-3-^4 The over-all Southeast Asian commitment stands at nearly ^,000, including 50,000 to 60,000'Na ^avy men aboard ships of the 7th Fleet off Vieh^ plus around 30,000 men. mostly Ai| Force, based in „ neighboring Thailand. - _ ★ ★ * The steadily expanding build- up was signaled yesterday by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who told a Pentagon news.j;on-ference there has been no change in President Johnson’s policy stated in 1965. the men and materials he needs. DISAGREEjMENT REPORTED That policy, he said, is that Gen- William C. Westmoreland, conunander of U.S. forces in South Vietnam, will be supplied « Published reports have said that the Joint Chiefs of Staff disagree with u4at was de-scriM as an administnUion-set ceding of 460,901 to lio,-000 men to Vietnam. Wheeler said Geh. Westmoreland does not differ with Wash- ington officials over what force is needed in South Vietnam. Wheeler, a four-star general, said he would “stick his neck out” by saying flatly the Communists have lost any chance they once may have had for a military victory in South Vietnam. Does this mean the United States is bound to win, Wheeler was asked. “I think so,” he replied, declining to pick a date when the moment of victory will come. PcntlK Prtn Photo AWARD WINNERS - Calvin E, Patterson (left) was named Boss of the Year and Ted McCullough Jr. won the .Outstanding Young Man 'The three defendants were released on bonds of $5,000 , each. Hunter said that the conditions of probation for DePugh, 43, or Norbome, national coot^-nator of the anti-Commuhist Minutemen, and Peysem would * be a requiremeiH that they not belong to any group encourag-^ ing acquisition or transfer of illegal firearms. The three men were convicted last November. Xast week’s output of 165,654 cars was the smallest in about three years, insofar as normal work weeks were concerned. The industry defined a "normal” week as one not affected by holidays, ^ork stoppages, sui^lier p> b b 1 e m s, model changeovers or bad weather. SUhClffEST OUTPUT announced today. Also, project Approval has been given to a proposed Pontiac School d\i s t r i c t Usiito that criteria, the week’s output ^as. the slimmest since March 16-'21, 1964 when 164,807 cars were turned out. program. The latter could mean a possible $136,700 in federal aid. U.S. Sen. Philip Hart said the grant to the hospital under the Hill-Burton program was for expanded emergency room and physical rehabiliation facilities. Grant on Way for Rec Area in Orion Twp. American Motor's’ assembly lines remained closed for the last half of r two-week shutdown this week. « The added hospital facilities, expected to cost a total of ^37,000, are to be located south of the present hospital complex at Huron and John- on Key House Unit WASHINGTON (AP) - Liberal Rep. Jacob Gilbert, D-N.Y., defeat c ■ Bromley, forint lobbyist and former Baker associate, is now testifyipg for the government at the trial. ^ ■( 1 S CHICAGO fAP)-Clty offi-ibuUding already M^as too large. One man was killed. Flremwi rers Association shoi^,. which dids iNromised today that a new tor b«*“ty or cenveniCTce ^[discOTer^ the ^y of Kenneth McConnidc Place soon will rise frmn the old one’s ashes. ..i But (4^)onentB fit the lake-hont exhibition hall, which has aroused controversy since . its conshiiction ini 1960, catted its destruction by fire yesterday ”a marvelous oppwtuidty.” Some local civic and profess sional groups have oiticized its financing, its aesthetics anponent8 said the ,flat^ oblong, three-block-lOng that enlarging It would further's. Goodman in ^e detris. / deface' the lakefront. MIGHT ENDANGER BONDS Some groups scrgued that the ei^nsion might endanger the Eb million in bonds owned by Uie State of Illinois with which it was financed. . ★. ★ * Flam^ destroyed tiie 10>a^. three^ievel structure as Hremoi worked desperately to unfreeze hydrants for water that mi^i have quenched the blaze that roared through the fW^niHion convention'hall. But Fire Commissioner Robert I. Quinn said, “All the water in Lake Michigan wouldn’t have helped much.’’. C(H)ventions were being canceled and conventioneers were seeking transportatidn out of town. The cohverrtioneers ■ who were staying were bidding foE display space at Navy Pier, the International Amphitheatre, the Merchandise Mart and other facilities. ESTIMATES VARY Damage estimates rangi^ from the official one — 610 million to the building only, made by Commissionep-^inn — to 640 mittion for the building plus 61M million to the contents. The 6150-million figure was derived from exhibitors at the National Houseware Manufactu- would have opened M(mday. Its exhibits had jammed almost every available square foot of display sp»3e. a * , * Edward J. Lee, McComUtA Place general manager, said tile building Was worth |40 million — 632million to construct in November 1960 plus |8 million since ■ then in improve-mepts. '“We will have another McCormick Place,’’ Mayor Richard J. Daley told a ne>ra conference. He said that in the meantime, labor, hotels and businesses are cooperating to make sure such major scheduled conWntkxis as the Auto Show, Sports Show and Boat Show stay in Chicago. , ■ V. ■' ■■ “ . v". ^ r „ Street Work Said a Necessity ; AAove Is $uggBsted ,\by Foreign Minister Conventions Seek Move to Detroit Hall * DETOOIT (AP) -Detroit convention officials report sev-'^eral major cffliventions have contacted Cobo Hall officials seeking to transfer their meetings from, Chicago’s fire - damaged McCormick Place.' ' The huge Chicago lake-front exposition hall was 50 per cent destroyed by fire early Monday. Damage was estimated-at Upwards of 6lW . million. * ■ ★ * ' Officials at Cobo Hall, Detroit’s ^ive^f^ont convention^ center, said spoilsmen from 8 to 10 major conventions scheduled lor Chicago asked informa-tiwi about transferring their meetings. TTie groups requested their names not be used but they ranged in' size from 3,500 to 60,000 delegates, the spokes man said. EXPECT 3 SHOWS Leonard E. Rolston, executive vice president of the Detroit Convention Bureau said at least three additional trade shows originally booked for Chicago are expected to come to Defroit this year. , Rols^ said Detroit and Chicago offidMs were working to* gether to accommodate conven tions that cannot find meeting robm in diicago. **We have been fierce- competitors for convention business,’’ said Rolston. “But we are not going ' Elaborating on a meeting with Sukarno during a ceremttoy the Foreign Office, Malik is&id, if necessary, Sukarno should appoint someone else until gebsral elections scheduled for 1968 toe held. ;: ' Speaking to Sukarno “as'a conirade in arms for tens of years in the past,’’ he told the president they needed his help to maintain peace in Indonesia. Malik warned that if Sukarno faced the present situation without “a clear head and greatness of spirit,’’ he would face serious issues. BIRMINGHAM — The paving of two remaining unimproved streets in tiie' south portion of the city was declared a, necessity lato ni^t l>y toe CSty Comr missi(m. , . i? Scheduled for imintovement later this year are Gatalpa frmn Pierce to Grant, and (fodar from Lincoln to Catalpa. . The commission, '...jiiwh<^ a pnblic' heutng [MOjects, directed engheering Vffice to r- r-plans and bdtotniction costs. The cost of constructing'pave-ment on each street is ed at 627,000.i'nie city would pay 15 per cent of the 654,000 total with benefiting property owners sharing^,the remainder. ■ , ♦ * ■ ★ f A hearing confirming ^ assessment district and individual cost to property owners is ex- pected to be scdiechiled within taree months. DUIW Anot^ hearing fw the pro-, osed improvement.' of Edge-wood between Ctatalps and Smito, was adjodmed until Feb. 20. WASHINGTON (APi Republican rebuttal to President Jidmson’s State of the Union message will demand a budget-cutttog drive to avert the Prof to Test Math Course by Telephone WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is planning a national campaign against car theft and is seeking — through persuasi^fn^tofe9n Battik Tells About Warning ROYAL OAK (AP)-A witness testified Monday that accused slayer Robert J. Quinn told another youth “I’m going to kill you” during a fist fight outside Dondero High School Dec. 21. Quinn, 16, is Charged with second degree murder in the slaying of Gregory Barrett, 18. '★ ★ ★ The testimony by Robert Hoff-master, 16, a Dondero student, came during Quinn’s examination before Municipal Judge Keith J. Leenhouts of Royal CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPD-Oak. Hoffmaster testified he and three friends were leaving the school when their attention was attracted to a crowd of 100 spectators watching the fight. He testified he saw both Quinn A prosecution psychiatrist, under rapid-fire prodding of defense counsel F. Lee Bailey, today described the admitt^ Boston strangler as “sick and dangerous.” 'The psycdiiatrist said the defendant should be committed'to a mental institutiem. Dr. Samuel Allen, acting director at Bridgewater State (mental) Hospital, gave the testimony at Albert H. De-Salvo’s trial on sex, burglary and assault charges after withering interrogation by Bailey. At one, pi^t Bailey, in an obvious attmpt to discredit Allen’s qualifications, accused him of “learning psychiatry by on-the-job training.” it it it Q. “What do you mean by your diagnosis that DeSalvo to legally insane and mentally ill? Does that mean you deem him committable?” A: “Yes.” and Barrett land punches before falling to the ground. “Bob Qufnn was gouging at Gregory Barrett’s eyes and face,” Hoffmaster testified. Barrett was on his back and Quinn was over him. He (Barrett) was getting hurt and he said T want to quit.’ ” . ★ ★ At that point, Herffmaster, said, Quinn said, “I’m not quitting yet because I’m going to kill you.” Hirffmaster said the fight continued until Barrett appeared to 6e-hurt. “He (Barrett) was shaking like he was cold and mumbling, but nobody could understand him,” said Hoffmaster. “Quinn, rolled over and got on his knees and kept striking Barrett on the head.’i From Commission Oty commissioners tonight will be asked to approve temporary appre^riations pending adoption of a revised 1967 budget. Although drafted once and the subject of a public heaitog, the proposed budget is to be revised to reflect recent changes in municipal costs.- Thele changes include dele-tiwi from the budget ap-priqaiatiims and revenue Airport, which is to be trans-fared to Oahtamd County. In other business; the commis- sion is slated to make several reappointments to the Civic Im-pro'vement Advisory Comnodttee. ★ ★ *'W Also, bids are to be reedved on the saje of 61,614>000 in tdiK porary loan notes to finance the R44 urban renewal project for sixmixiths.' In still other business, C i t y. Manager Joseph i|. Warren is to / feport on the status M negotia- volving the Pontiac Municipal < tions mth Pontiac Transit Co. (rfficials on renewal of' tipe bus. eontrtet. J I i / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, .1967 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) ~ Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller has released a state police report to whidi hnnates tell of .torture, beatings and extortion at Tudc-er State Piiscm Farm, where one said ‘'almost anything cwiW be had” if the in-isOner had the money. Rockefelier called the 67-page repwt shocking and urged ti>e legislature to create a conUnis-sion to study conditions in tite prison'’sjKtem and recommend imix^vements. * He said be hoped the report would ‘‘shock, the legislature and the people of this state into action.” The report releasMl Monday was ba^ on an inquiry made by the criminal hwe^ation division of the' state police last August, "when prisoners were reported on the verge of a riot brcause of conditions. Former Gov. Orval E. Faubus ordered the inve^tigaticm, -but mthheld the report The report was accompanied X Why Lose MonsyT-Every year, thousands of people lose thousands of dollars through ignorance of the law. In most instances this money can be saved by e small investment in sound. I^al advice;* Too often Mr. Citizen attempts to handle his own problem with disastrous results, tegal problems which sometimes appear deceivingly simple often involve' Important responsibilities not readily apparent to the untrained eye. Legal advice is a sound investment. See -your lawyer today—his fee is reasonable. There's s lawyer in your life—Depending on the nature of your problem you consul! your clergyman, your lawyer or your dbctor. If you don't have a lawyer, call your local bar association or contact the— State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 489.14. .EAD ER S H fp.. . built on customer satisfaction Phene 335-9452 .26400 W.S Mile Rd. IK MXes West of Telegraph B»mi#ifliSoothlieli |’ Toledo | Pelo»ki)f It islaom oek R. MW I Mr-M*! We Oesign • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee by factures of torture devices and confiscated weapcms and {Hisoners s4io had been beaten. • ★ * /'■ RocktfeUer, a Republican who asBiuned office Jhn. 10, said be did not doubt its* validity. State Rep. Bill Wells, however, said in toe Aikansas House that he questirmed the soui^ of toformafion — “Convicts plannihg a prison break certainly cannot be considered the most reiiabie source.” p. E. Bishc^, who became superintendent of the prison system Jan. 1, 1966, declined crmunent because he said he hadn’t read the report. He said, however, that he believed conditions had improved since he became superintendent. He said he wasn’t aware of toe allegations that prisoners were tortured. LEATHER STRAP Fwmer Supt. Dan D. Stephens, who resigned a year ago after a controversy over fte use of a leather strap to punish pris oners, declined comment. Itockefeller said he didn’t ^mow how rnuch of the alleged roiiditipns still existed. ★ ★ ★ The report offered a look from the pisoners’ viewpoint into one of two' Arkansas prison farms that Rockefeller has said penologists have described as the worst in the nation. Convicts told of traffic in liquor and narcotics, sex and filthy living conditions. ★ ★ ★ The investigators quoted unnamed prisoners about being “rung up” on toe “Tucker telephone” — a deyice described as a crank-type telephone with two dry cell batteries and electrodes. The investigators said they were told inmates were strapped to a table and guien charges of electricity for punishment or to extract information. ‘TUCKER^ JI^PHONiy ^ ’This wank-type telephone was one piece of eqU^ment used to torture prisoners'at the ’Tucker (Ark.) Prison Farm, according to a 67i>age report released yesterday by Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller. The report, in which ipmates described conditions at toe prison, told of beating, tofiire and extortion. 0y Seeks Return to GOP Post EAST LANSING (UPI)-(tov. George Romney yesterday urged local Offieials^to do more in their communifles for civil rights, while a handful of mayors asked for a state open housing law and an NAACP spokesman warned of more racial violence if more community action isn’t taken. * * Romney addressed nearly 100 city officials at a state Civil Rights Commission Conference of Municipal Ctfficials and urged them to be m(»re responsive to the demands of Negroes and other minority groups. One group of mayors soid a key to solving toe basic needs of minority gro&|ls, paiticur larly Negroes, was it state fair housing law. "Filrther state legislation is needed in the housing area to create uniformity throughout the stote. There’s no point in making local battlegrounds out of each city for a state and na- tional problem,” said Lansing Mayor Max Murninghan. Romney said, “Local leaders have got to stand up and toke a public position. They have to provide the example to encourage private and individual efforts.” LANSING (AP) - Republican State Chairman EUy Peterson said htonday she will seek reelection at the party’s state convention in Detroit Feb. 25 and announced a new GOP “Project Grass Roots” for local service. , Mrs. Paterson, elec^ to the party l^dership post in 1965 af ter an unsuccessful campaign to unseat U.S. Sen. phil Hart, D-Mich., is the only woman GOP state chairman in the nation. The Charlotte Republican, a termer national vice chairman said Gov. George Romney had told her the reelection bid was “fine with him,” but added that she had not asked him for an endorsement. She said she did any other possible candidates for the party post. DECLINES PREDICTION Questioned regarding Romney’s possible candidacy for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, Mrs. Peterson said she “would hope he would announce,” but declined to say whether she expected him to seek the nomination. She said she had not discussed the subject with Ronmey in detail, lait added that she saw no need for haste since most presidential candidates do not announce uptil the February of election year. Asked what her role would be if Romney should seek nomination, she said she “would want to do eveiything I could to help him,” adding that she probably would be helpful in working with other state Chairman. Mrs. t*eterson said the new program-“A dream of mine since I took office”-is designed to “prove that Republicans care that they are willing and able to become deeply involved in in community affairs and with the problems of people.” PROJECTS PLANNED She said the program, to tei GOP headquarters into “lo^al service centers,” would cost an estimated $20-25,000. It is now in the pllanning stage with sev^ eral pilot projects to be launched in toe next several weeks, she added. ' - She said projects could include assistance to senior citizens, establishment of local youth centers, providing nursery or similar help fw low iri come mothers, beautification projects, turning district head quarters into voter informatKm centers, and possibly privately financed job retraining. “We have, for example, plans for a service center in the core city of Detroit that will put real meaning into our theme of ‘involvement,’ ” she said. She said the program could be “an answer to toe War on Poverty.” • “Despite wir peat victory of 1966, we have no intention of relaxing or restinig jp this off-dection yA,” Jfie s Small spot, convex mirrors have also been added to all 1963-67 buses to give drivers a side view and enable them to maintain visual observation And cmi-trol of the entire length of the bus. The two systems will be extended to all buses if, .after a thorough study, they prove effective. Planning Unit to Meet LAKE ORION - The village's newly antointed planning and ling commission will meet lor ^ first time at 8 p,n. Jan. 25 at the village hall, acr cording to Dr. Richard McNeil, chairman. Weevil Threat to State's Farmers EAST LANSING (J) - A 3/16 inch-long bug which arrived in Michigan in 1966 threatens to take $8.80 an acre from the pockets of the already troubled dairy farmer and the potentially strong beef raiser. It won’t happen right away, but alfalfa weevils are expected to build* up a big enough army in two or three ^ears to upset any farm operations based on forage crops. I ' r • ‘ They caiiskl $7 million in losses to Ohio farmers in 1965. Ohio’s Cooperative Extension Service reported that it generally is cheaper to pay W-80 an acre to spray insecticides on al-faifa fields ttian to change to another forage crop. NEW IN MICH^AN The weevil wfas first found in tiie United States near Salt I^e City, Utah, in 1904. Th^first one found in Michigan/iurned up in LiVingstDo. (^ty last May 31. The state had about 1.3 million acres in alfalfa in 1965 and produced about 2.7 million tons. “If the weevil operates in Michigan as it has in many areas, it could completely change the economics of such things as forage growing, dairy farming and beef raising,” said Dr. Gordon Gayer, chairman of Michigan State University’s entomology department. “A farmer with 60^cre^, for example, would pay about $500 a year for control,” he said. > < ONLY CHEMICALS “This best is completely .different than the cereal leaf beetie,” he added. “Scientists haven’t come up with an answer other than chemicals, and they have had the weevil to work With for yeai^” For the cereal leaf beetle, he said, some progress has been made in developing parasites, ' resistant grain varieties and \ other weapons. Even chemical warfare against the weevil is restricted, Guycr said. “The real effective chemicals can’t be used because of resi- | due problems,” he explained. Federal law says there must be absolutely no pesticide residue in milk, while many other food products may have small amounts — several parts per million. ★ ★ ★ - . C. A. Boyer, who just retired hs^ chief of tie plant; industry division M the State Agriculture Department, has afgued that thi^ should be a tolerance es-^tablMi^ in lEdik tiiiadar^, too. “’Therex was a scare about pesticides X m®yl>* rightfully so — but it ^Hway out of proportion,’’he said. “The whole dairy economy is based ob aifalfa,” added Dean Levitt, new chief of the division. “DairyVlarmers are in a bind finandally and they’ll have to pass control costs on to tie con- sumer. or we’ll have to quit having milk,” he said “This is not just a matter of helping the farmer.” x Ohio’s report said that because of alfalfa’s high protein content, dairy farmers who use it need to add very little protein supplement to the cow’s diet. Switching to other forage Crops might require spending as much as $26 a cow for additional protein suppliment each year, the report said. Farmers who raise forage crops for sale prtibably would 0am about $12 less an acre if they switched from alfalfa to grasses, it added. PTA Slates Film stone School PTA will show a filni entitled “If These Were Your Children” at 8 p. Thursday fet its regular meeting at tie school. The film is a treatment of the backgrounds of delinquency. / What a Beautiful Dijference! Brighten Up Your Car With a New Vinyl Roof ,^.. LOOKS EXAaLY LIKE OlilGINAL EQUIPMENT Regular $69,95 Value IHTRODUCTORY OFFER INSTANT CREDIT! ftagardtess of the make or model of your car, this new vinyl top refinish will add new beauty to your outomobile. Convertible rear window and zippers repfac^ at well as complete auto trim, door panels, arm rests, kick pads, carpeting, headliners and original upholstering repaired at a truly iTioderate cost. FREE INSURANCE ESTIMATES. QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS. BILL KELLEYS Tiltphono f E 1-8836 756 Oakland Ave. CORNER KINNEY STREET Just One BIsok North of Oekland Chrysler Silts THE i*dM’iAC prWs. Tuesday; JANUARY 17, iwr A-« ii in Pct^iac Wia Mrs. Beulah Amerson * »ui* >“ Itoflay at (Jhrist Church Cran- wAoiiwriTnN fAPi — Sen Sr M ialrRaSS’tlifS'^ V^SSke. a rL J bombing son* M, of m RapW will be by Bell Oiaiml of the Wllljam attacks on North Vietnam, oro- R. Hamilton Co., ^alningham: Mr. Foster, jioied admiralty lawyer an^'ltoimrary mayor of Ujc, l^troit wklei^ont, died Sunday. He was*aFellowin1lie AiMrican Gqllege ot Trial Lawyers, a mento of die Detroit Rotary Club, the Orchard Lake Coun^ Club, the Detroit Club and C^ist Church Cranbroqk. A member of the Detroit, Michigan and American Bar Associations, he was affiliated with the legal fraternity Sigma Nu Phi (rf Detroit and vnth the Maritime Law As^iation of the United States. ^ Surviving are his wife, 'Diel-ma; two daughters, Mrs. Bar- I of 223& Quarton was to be 2 p.m. today at Christ Church 6‘an- ersoH; 1 p.m. Thursday a| Providence Baptist Church burial' in Oak HUi Cmbtery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Amerson died Saturday. Surviving are eight chihliCn, Mary Newcomb, Louise Bay, Willie James, Columbus Amerson, Clifford Amerson, Quincy McCoy and Odessa Williams, all of Pontiac, and Loraine Sawyer of Boston, Mass.; two brothers, James Eason of Pontiac and Felix Bell of Qiicago; 24 grandc^ldren; and me >great-grandchild. A^s. Jacob Huber Service for Mrs. Jacob (Katherine) Huber, 76, 363 N. Saginaw will be 1.30 p.m. tomorrow at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Saginaw. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery there by Gugd Funwal Home, Saginaw. Mrs. Huber died yesterday." - Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Ramsey of Pontiac, and a brother. Mrs. George See Service for Mrs. George (Minnie Mae) See, 93, formerly of 155 Thorpe, will be 11 a.m, fire last attacks on NorUi Vietnam, pro-lRodney Bre Damages Afeo Home ■ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -An undetemdned' amount 2Hom^Burn; None Injurkl Safeaackersl^r $800 at City Firm 4 More Suits Filed in Huron Ship Tragedy Safecrackers made off with . .......- NEW YQliK (AP), - Police of damage was caused by. aigftgniQon occupied nmmbws of 'fanned out through a Bronx n witt Avn nwn r API .Cay alp .4bM TTlwoodi yijij fife jmjartments.^^^^ ponce yesteraay. weapon and questioning neigh-i_j„i„ ,ji„j M„ndnv , * ^ The fUet Are at 425 Dell Court,I J"^®®^*8®^” ^ hors in the fatal-shootings of Johnson set up a board todetm'-’lwlien gas spilled out of a snow- g home listed as h^tnuging to'B^-®® tracks lead- pj.oa„ant mifo ar«i a » _ . . . .. mine if the bombing is servingj mobile which McKusik w.asEdWard Wi Cte Jr , ocairred “8 seem. The s®*® second man. our own interest.” | working on in his garage. ' igt 4:04 p.m. and nepeJKitateri As Seendary of State Dean a A a ,, standby assistance of. the Rusk and Gen. Earle G. Wheel-j Commerce Township‘Fire Oxford department, er, chairriM iidti|iii iMOttUT* ~~ Viod PrwrtdwV Bittr t. Rn> IteMfini RdU«r Jomt A. Riurr Bee^eterr and AdTtrtUIng Dlmtor^ • fticHAiD M. PmonALt Treasurer end ptnence omcer.. Aue Uocmr Clreutatlon Uanaier ^>rth Vietnam, never get around to beefing about the Russian technicians we We certainly killed during strikes at -6AM sites?* Why has Russja risked its position as “first among equals’! ^ the Conununist world not helping Communist Hanoi as actively as toe U. S. has helped more or less dictatorial Saigon? What, if anything, have we promised to do in return for this reluctance on the part of the Kremlin? More trade with, the Soviet bloc? A let-up on, the pressure of the noose we have around Cuba? Perhaps we should be grateful that this tscit peace between the two greatest powers is here, present, and in operation, and not ask too many questions about it. There is a need to restore toe traffic light by Webster School on Huron. Children who have been riding their Wkes to school will not be able to do so as there is no safe crossing. ★ ★ ★ Teen-age girls do not cross Huron by toe overpass because it is embarrassing to do so in a skirt. Wito any other types of shoes than tennis shoes, heels |^t caught in toe wire mesh and they risk getting hurt. For older citizens toe act of climbing those high stairs can be dangerous. ★ ★ ★ It’s almost impossible to turn left Into Huron without risk. It is surprising that fatal accidents have not occurred. There is no slowing traffic from Genesee to Johnson. A.G.S. Hopes All People Work Together in 1967 Pontiac is becoming a geographical ^letto . . . where white “white-collar” workers and white “blue<»llar” workers flee to their suburban garrisons after work or after shopping. The ghettos in Pontiac, exc^t for barbed wire, are nothing more than a concentration camp. African Americans (not the token Negro) are the unwilling victims of racism in this cduntry. The failure of white America to use power to enfwce laws is toe problem of white* America. Let’s hope toat both black and white people work tf^toer in 1967. ARNOLD McCONNER THE AVANT GARDE GUILD OF FREE AFRICAN AMERICANS Question and Answer Who were toe Nazi war crimfaials hanged after convic* tkm at Nurenberg, and was there a nuss execution? IN ARGUMENT REPLY . - Hans Frank, Wilhelm Frick, Col. Gen. Alfred jodl, Gestapo Chief Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, Alfred Rosenberg, Fritz Sauckel, Arthur Seyss-Inqmrt, Julius Stretcher and Foreign Minister Joadhim von Ribbentrop were hanged separately. Hermann Goering was scheduled to be hanged, but committed suicide two hours before the appointed time. In Washington: Rising Budget Is Qrim Reality By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (N^) - If President Johnson sticks to his preliminary 1968 budget esti-' mate of $135 billion, then federal expenditures will have risen $100 billion in just 20 years. Harry Tru-| m a n’s fiscal 1948 budget was $33 bil-| lion. Sincel then it hasl bounded up-* ward by small BIOSSAT ,and large leaps, in all but four of the intervening years. The first Korean war budget sent federal outlays soaring $21.3 bUlton. That was the highest single post-World War H boost until we got into toe thick of toe Vietnam struggle. Johnson now says he may just shave that figure in the current fiscal year, with a projected increase of $20.3 billion. Against the uncertain backdrop of this war, it has to be guessed toat this estimated increase may prove conservative. A rise of $25 billion, in fiscal 1968 is within the probabilities. Congress may be cool to the President’s tax increase propmals, bat it may be working agaiqst increasingly refto reiditles. Deficit have been running higher throi^h most of the 1980’s. In^flve toe last’ six years, toe red ink has annual- ly added up to $6 billion or more. This current year the deficit likely will exceed $10 billion, despite Johnson’s marked-domi estimate of $9.7 billion. In any event, the total will be the greatest since the Eisenhower recession figure of $12.4 billion in fiscal 1959. The lawmakers may not be able to duCk out on this problem! matter what smtdee-serrens they throw up about the “damaging effects on ti» economy” of an across-the-board tax boost. Favcxable business reaction to the President’s proposals suggests, furthermore, that Congress may be misjudging the responses. In toe light of recent events, Johnson’s little charade of two and three years ago, keeping the bodgrt under the magic $190 billion mark, now looks ludicrous. Totals a third again as high are talked of almost routinely. Yet the task of getting up the money gets harder all the ning reality, they inay on toe other be sensing toe approach of a crucial turn in U.S. fiscal history. The nation’s tax load, overall, is nearing the unbearable level. Lawmakers and governing executives are compelled in the end to be realistic about the need for money. They are growing impatient, however, with educatpre, social spreial-ists and others (protected in every case from the voters’ wrato) who tell them they must get up more and more and more. Johnson’s State of the Uiiion message spoke, as politicians often do toese days, of improving thg “quality of life” in America. But running through it was an unmistakable ttieme — that, war or no war, money alone will not do the job ahead; that new devices of aditonistration, of governmental partnership, of extracting value from the dollar are required. In his frank discussion of these necessities, the Presi- time. Johnson feels safe, ob- seemed to be sayingf%at viously, in asking for ^ tax y,g be gope hike which would wipe out ^j,gn ^tterntent is equatra only -part of the tax cut grant- jgrggjy ggjth toe spending of ed the nation by CongreiS in money. 1964. Ltoe Truinan in 195(>-51, he miidit come back next year and ask for more — on the ground he is just balancing thiiw out. ★ ★ ★ A Congress that resists such increases will have to live uncomfortably in the next two years, staring at a mountain of unpaid federm bills. Bat if toe Inwniakert wen 00 toe ooe hao^ to be shoii- Tlw AtHClaM Mm Ii «iHIM •Kimlifghr to Ow*Mt tor npubU-citM m an tocal ntw> prtnM la ttito nwwaaaar at writ n all AF iw«ra «ipal?*aa. Tha PtoiOae VrHi b danfarad bf carriar Mr SO canto a wagki artiara mallad to Oakland. Oaniaito Llv-togston, Macomto Laptor and WatMana* ComMMt Ith IIMS a yean ttoWdiara In Mtohlgan and all oltwr placaa* ki lha Unltod tialM 011.00 a yaar. All mall wb-yrfathwt peyswi In Poittoa hag baan paid at Uia tod ' at Pontiac, MiehIgM. ^.■y.„A.....,,.1 ^^i„,,.„.,1,1,^ ...i /^^,ii............ ........... ,, „,. ... , tax tOmiAC PRH1S8. TPgSPAY. JAKUARX-JT. 1»6T Ml i. A* '* ‘»ft \ . “’j ,h ' t> i I,'1'iA •'iifft y***’^!' 1, f I ' {*' J ...I “ j/ .Xuf * ‘V'j ■ V •' V •>'-’it “! 'Srt-* t t* \ Is. ' Ti'5 «•' r\ ; \ X s- I CP-CmfulPtaimiae Count all the uses of itatural gas in your home—cooking;, diyiog; coining, and heating—and you’ll realize |hat you do mjoy life more because of it. Fact is, the " average Consumers Power customer is paying only slightly more per unit today for his gas service thaa he did way back in 1947. Any way you look at it, this hatful of value from Consumers Power is one of the • f - biggest bargains in your family budget. CP-Cttstam-miiM Persowiel New tools and techniques constantly are being employed to iminrove customer service and salfety. |*liable plastic-coat«l gas pipes now can be insoted into the ground without messy trenching. Electroni C computers are being used to speed customer inquhdes and requests for service. Other computer developments will enable us to monitor our mtire, statewidbmatural gas transmission system every two minkes,;tcKavoid service interruptions or irregularities. For at Consumers Power, our first concern is always can do for you. ; ; ^ A 1 I :.e I !! ' 'ir * «: tsk.;,,.,Aii MM'"..'' Ml,:- 'K CP-Community Partbipation Taxes, payrolls . . . however you figure it.... Consumers power expansions mean more money in circulation ... more natural gas for a growing Michigan. Our 1965 state and local tax bill of more thmi $22 million helped support the-activities of schools, hos^ pitals, and other public serviced. And $80 million in payroll dollars went for houses, food, clothing, charities, etc. Consumers- Power, through extensive area development, conservation and other programs, also continually seeks needed improvements for a better economic, social, and cultural life fof all. CP-Continuing Progress It means a lot to know that natural gas is on tap whenever it’s required. It takes the comtfincd skills and efforts of some 3,970 Consumers Pow«r employees tq provide that dependability. And to insure sufficient gas to meet all future requirements, the total volume of gas being purchased by Consumers Power is being increased 50% in the next five years* This long range planning and day-to-day efficient operation is your ^ guarantee of the best possible gas service at the towest possibl£c0?ti consuniers Power OENERAl OFFICES! JACKSON, MICHIQAN TlfE PONTIAC PRK4SS. TUESDAY.) JANUiVItY 17, 1967 ABANDONED CHILDREN — Two children stand in tall grass before a South Vietnamese ranger after emerging from a bunker in the Lortg Toan district of the Mekong Delta, 80 miles south of Saigon. The children were left behind by th|ir parents as the rangers approached the Vietcong complex last weekend. OX CART SWALLOWED UP — A S 0 u t h Vietnamese ox cart is loaded into the hold of a U.S. Army Chinook helicopter near the village of Ben Sue in the Iron Triangle 30 >r Ae WlrAphotc miles northwest of Saigon. About 3,800 i>eo-^le and thSir belongings are being evacuated to isolate them from the Vietcong durhig allied operations in the zone. j ♦ $tirring SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — Party politics are stirrbig anew in Vietnam in pr^aration for "civilian elections iwomised for later this year. A new (XHistitution is scheduled to be completed by March 27. Village and hamlet elections are expected in J^y or June. National elections are supposed to take place within six months after the constitution {foes Into effect, probably in November or December. , ★ ★ ★ There is political ferment at the top iA Saigon in Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s war cabinet, in the Constituent Assembly which is writing the coitetitu-tion, in the Army-People’s Council, an advisory body, and among old-line politicians who hold no office. J Polibcking is also reported at the rice roots, especially in the five northernmost provinces which include the cities of Hue and Da Nang. ‘■gCKET BAjLANONG’ Political observers are already “ticket balancing” — speculating over possible candidates for president and vice president. Some feel the best accommodation for these offices would be a military man and a civilian, one from the north and the other from South Vietnam. One possible combination, sources said, is Constituent Assembly Chairman Phan Khac Suu and the present premier* Air Vice, Marshal Ky. Suu was chief of state in previous regimes in the past three years and is a southerner. Ky is a refugee from what is now North Vietnam. ★ ★ The draft constitution blends American presidential government with the British parliamentary system. In practice it will most closely resemble the Korean or French forms of government. The president and vice president are to be elected. An estimated six million persons over 18 are eli^le to vote. A National AssenAly is to' be elected several we^ after the president and vice president. ^ ★ -k It The Cabinet is to.be selected by the president, but individual ndnisters cmi be unseated by a 8inq>le majority vote in the lower house the as»mbly. The Cabinet could be turned out by a two-thirds majority. “repenT me? The world around us is always changing, and so are we. it’s the only way we can progress. That basically is whal '‘repent" means—to change our thinking, for the better. At the deepest level, it’s a spiritual liberating process, impelling man towards his divine destiny. Hear this public lecture, "Why Not Change Your Thinking?” by ROYJ. LINNIG, a member of fhe Board of Lectureship ol The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. SUNDAY, JANUARY 22 First Church of Christ, Sciertist 4 P.M. READY FOR '68—A spectator at the marathon inaugural parade for Gov. Lurteen Wallace in Montgomery, Ala., yesterday afternoon uses a “Wallace for President” license plate to shade her eyes and wears a campaign button with similar legend. Vendors did a brisk business along the parade route selling both items to the fans of outgoing Gov. George Wallace. RESTING HIS ‘FEET’ - Pedestriaijs at Sixth and Race streets in downtown Cincinnati were amused yesterday as an unidentified street cleaner tugged his cart along. , AP vifiraphoto What caused the second look was his| extra “feet^’ a pair of galoshes hung on tlae cart supports. He probably heard that a lilizzard in the West was headed this way. { LBJ Hails Spunky 7-Year-Old Come To^ v consumers Power Company and Fire Victim Gets Big Letter Add the names of President and Mrs. Johnson to the list of those cheering Dennis McDowell on to recovery. The 7-year-old boy, who has spent nearly a quarter of his life in, Pontiac General Hospital, recently received a letter and autographed picture from the chief executive. Dennis has been under treatment at the hospital since Jan. 22, 1965, when he was seriously injured in a fire which destroyed his Commerce Township home and 'Junior Editors Quiz on Killed in Viet took the lives of his sister, WASHINGTON UFI — The De-a brother and their uncle. fense Departi^nt has identified His parents, Mr: and Mrs. Wil-i22 men vfcere killed ii^action liam McDowell, now live at 43 m Vietnam. Lyford, Waterford To\ynship, with tt)eir two other children. ★ ★ 4r In his letter. President Johnson referred to Dennis as “one of the spunkiest young men in our entire country.” NUMEROUS OPERATIONS Dennis, who will celebrate his eighth birthday, Feb. 9, has undergone numerous operations and twice-daily physical therapy sessions to heal the burns'which covered 70 per cent of his jbody. “Because of all that you have been through, Dennis, you are a bit oider and wiser than most of up in appreciation of the gift of life itself,” Johnson wrote. “So we look up to you as an Inspiration for oiQ- own days on this good earth. “You have many, many people cheering you on. Mrs. John son and I are among them.” ★ ★ ★ The President said he had learned about Dennis “through spme of your close friends.” QUESTION: Why are there different kinds of clouds? * ★ ★ ANSWER: The air always contains some water in-the form of tiny droplets of water vapor. On a clear day, these are invisibl) - The folks in tiny Chokio wtere talking today of how six haixiy, weath-erwise men helped 1 ead a bulldozer plow to the rflsgue of 30 children stranded or* a school bus. It happened Mondiiay when a bus driven by Clayiton Rolling set out at 9:30 a.m-.. from this western Minnesota community. A vicious blizzard had whipped in, and KoUing hoped to get the kids back home befere the farm roads wer^ blocked with drifts. ■k k k About three miles out of town the big vehicle skidded into a snow-filled ditch^ Kolling walked a half-mile,' to a farmhouse and teleph/oned school Supt. Burton Nypien, thk returned to the- bus with blaitkets for the youngsters, ranging from first-graders ter high school pupils. Early efforts by two |lows to push through to ttie bus had to be abandoned. Firnally, a band of determined citizens rounded up a bulldozer, a* mobile telephone truck and another bus, equipped with a stove, blankets and food. LEAD BULLDOZER The six men vrho hraved the storm marched along the roaci 3^ miles to keep the big vehicle oh course. About 5 p.m., mbre than five hours after heat gave out in the strandcid bus, the rescue caravan reached jt. The boys and girls had huddled together to keep warm as temperatures' skidded to 10 below outside. SEE WHAIS COOKING with a Chateau Eye-Level Range jjj VENTILATING HOOD Optional e Y E - L E V E L Convenience AutoMagic COOKING Set It and Forget It LIFT-UP REMOVABLE TOP Easy to Clean BAKES AND BROILS DOWN HERE TOO ' REMOVABLE OV^N DOOR ■ You’ll love the new Chateau by Magic Chef. Two complete O^bns and broilers... one with EYE-LEVEL convenience. Fits n^tly into just 30 indies of counter space. There’s so mudi menre to the new Chateau than greets the eye. See the new Chat^u today. i ^ SEE THESE MAGIC CHEF FEATURE ^YOUR DEALER TODAY • OolorCodwl Control Knobs • Tinted Window Glow 4 Rhfflowabla Ovon Door, Ovtn Liners, Door Seals. Rack RunnsrI • High Performance Buman • Full-Length Chroma Handle TaknlMiia 393-7112 |iQQ32|| MO-INKH < ' *’t -I’lfi ;j . \? ' w- ^ J f j, ,‘T { 1? ' 'I Wl? lllOONtfACTrRESS, 17. 1967 at in Ftace for WASfflNGTON . (AP) -Congressioiftl Republicans are off and running in fund-raising for the 1968 campjgign, but ocrats are w^ting to see id>at trends Congress takes before starting tlKir drive. Sen. George Murphy'tif CeH-fornia, newly elected chairman of Uie Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, said he is beginning to deploy dOP “firesh faces” across the country for what be hopes will be an unbi- 2 Tax Tables Serve as Deduction Aids By RAY DR CRANE Newspaper Entei^n'ise Assn. Deductible taxes on your incoone tax return generally include real estate taxes, state and local gasoline taxes, state and . local income taxes and personal property taxes. The instructions n^ed with your income tax blanks by Internal Revenue includfe tables for determining the sales tax and gasoline tax allowances. Hie sales tax chart allowance is based upon income and the number in your famify. If you can prove you paid more ules 'tax tlian the chart allowance, claim the higher figure. ★ ★ ★ You may additionally claim any sales tax paid on the purchase of in automobile. „ RESERVE ACCOUNT Real estate tmces are deductible in the year paid. This does not necessarily mean the total of real estate taxes collected on your montiily Mortgage payment. Your bank, savings and loan or mortgage firm put such payments into a reserve account to guarantee payment when taxes became due. 'niey'‘siiould be able to tell you the exact* amount of real estate taxes they paid for you in 1966.;. You may also d^uct interest charges paid on debts for which you were legally responsible. INTEREST PORTION , ^ However, if you made a mortgage payment on your daughter’s home you could not deduct the interest portion of the payment. « Deductible interest generally includes interest paid on a home mortgage, home Improvemoit loan, personal loans from banks and credit unions, auto purchase loans and installment purchases. Socalled “point” paid on the purchase or sale of proper^ do not constitute deductible interest. Tne purchaser adds this charge to the cost basis of his home. The seller uses it as a selling-expense item. ★ ★ ★ To arrive at the hidden interest on installment purchases . total the unpaid balance on the first of each month, divide by 12 to get the average unpaid monthly balance and multiply by 6 per cent to get the allowable interest deduction. NEXT: The “other dfdnctiona^) A reader SERVICE: To supplem^r^is series, get Ray De Crane’s 64-page booklet, on all-new 19w line-by-line guide to • filling out a return. Use Coupon; (Do not mp to Pontine Press ^‘Cut Your Own Taxes” 0. Box 489, Dept. 480 Radio City Station NOW York, N. Y.‘10019 Please send me .......copies at so cents per copy. Endoied order for I .. terrupted appeal for votes tip to election day next year.. ★ a a ■' : But Sot Warrmi 0. MagDunn of Washington, .chairman of Democratic senatmial campaigners, took tiie position jn a sparate interview that it’s too early to get excited about .an election so far away. Under the party custom, Mag« nuson must be replaced as chairman because his own seat is at stake in 1968. But he said Democrats decided ;to postoone any decision on a subc^sor until things shake down.” CAMPON COSTS Reports to the clerk of. the House show tbi^ Magnuson’s committee spent liMe more than half what Its counterpart GOP ^up spent in the 1966 campaign: Democrats |^,4S7, Republicans 1639,640. Murphy said congres^onal Republicans are staging a'lSOO-a-plate Mardi dinner in Washington to hoimr the party’s new members of the House Senate. Mapuson said Democratic dinners are only in the preliminary planning stage. a ‘ ★ * Most of the GOP dinner money will be spent nationally. Murphy said the fiye new GOP senators elected last November and the 11 whose seats will be at stake next year will be asked to fill speaking engagements at fund-raising dinnm across the country. ★ ★ * - Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois-took on such an assipment Monday night when he told a Republican “victory” dinner in Harrisburg, Pa., that Conpess ^ould not abandon humanitarian propams by escalation of the Vietnam war in search of “total victory.” And; Sdioolchildren's, Too This Susie Jsfhe Teachers STOCKTON? CaUf. (AP)-K you knew Susie, as the Adams School third-paders know Susie; you’d know this: No one loves school more toan Susie. A canny old canine, Susie knows what she wants. Ihat is to spend her days with Mrs. ^ewart Brown’s third-paders in class and on, the playground. Susie is an 18--year-old mixed pointer and spaniel.Three years ago the BebniKMendoza family, Susie’s owners, feared she was a bother at Ihe school. They tried to ke^ her locked up to the back yard. AT HOME AT SCHOOL -i- Susie, a mixed pointer and spaniel who can neither rea(|^ nor write and who sleeps throi^h most classes, has the rup of Adams School in StoCl^n, Calif. Aftor attemtps to keep her out resulted in psychological problems' for the dog, school officials agreed to allow the dog in- Motel Thieves Strip, o Room KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Mar garet Tennwit, operator of a motel at Galeslxirg, told officers that after a woman and man auth two children who registered from Virginia left early yesterday, she found: ★ ★ ★ The two rooms they had rented overnight were stripped of two television sets, two floor fans, bedspreads and blankets and just about everything that wasn’t nailed down. Susie developed such a case of shudders and shakes that the Mendozas pushed her to a vet. He diagnosed a severe case of nerves and a heart (tohdition. BACKTO SCHOOL 'The Mendozas gave upi^ Susie went back to school.. She adopted the third pade. No one knows why. Nwe of the Mendoza children has been to this pade. ^ Susie leaves honte early, arriving at school about 7:45 a.m. When school is dismissed, Susie goes home tor dinner. •k -k She loves fire drills. At the sound of the bell she takes off like a pup. She s^nds noontime lundi breaks in the faculty lounge where teachers have her with a small couch. 'Ihey also have posted Sui^s picture in the panel displays pictures of all the teattoers. v I If you knew Susie, you’d kno^ she has it made. • \ Comedl The Birch Room THIS TIME OF THE YEAR DIphthcrIi . . . mastoiditis . . . scariat favor . . . pnaumonlal Thata wara soma of ttia bis disaases — tha Mg klllars of cfilldran — a qu«rtar PbeRiSTl-UST 24UounADayServicf FI|EE DEiilVKRY MaaayMartlsaaqdNara K'tt'fmturrSnndmCmHAy \ Taa May Say SH Utility SIHsiintiaMianiiaay ]' / 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 1108 West Huron FE 2-1275 fREi SERVICE FRER DELIVERY ,EASY11RMS , , open EveRinp Mil I OAKUND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. McCOMB CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH, INC. 7l4 Ooklond AvanuaX •1001 N. Main St. Pontiac,^ Michigan \j^ r Rochoatar, Michigan kessler-hann chrysler-plymouth, ihc. 6673 Dixia Hwy. Clarialeii, Michigan TT TTTrTWr 9 A—10 THE PONTIAC PREgS, TUESDAY/jANUARlr 17, ?067 IS utorioui dbvi in SiXM^ at^i^ugal whom tho if both romontic S ..„. ....'i- » ... ...V,' __.'■ ...........................' vAAm 'V d V. r .,.■, ^. Arf:A' \ -^" 21 oxcitfng clayi to t|i* S^^lil0Vlc»h\OowhW«$ keiudii^ v^ ' 6o^hogo«^ ^ixoiiHoot fet# tovft in ’mbflt ^ h>oy«qo bo Clip and Mail To: Pontiac Press Tour Manager P.O.BOX?/ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 '?. ..^,..................' ..l,s..'i.<„,^'!........ I "< ■■ ’■ ^ «:**• ‘^t^-l For Home Delivery Dial 33^-8181 t ■ f THE PONTIAC POI^TlAqt MlC»IGii^/?tUESDAY. JANUARY 17, If 67 ,4>1 ■ilT t itX'fi- '-yW ¥ g "t B--1 * T^ ' •< • 1 i. *'4. ^ ^'*5^ ML I ? I I i*' ' W at Utica High ffySVEOWEN Utica SdKMi’8 aU-sdmd pUi3r, “The Mouse lint Roared” was recently presented. Dm to' illi^, Janes Hagle (Prof. Kdcintz) had to be re*. Seed by directw IJerry;Mal ■i. Kay Vanderln^ U toe faculty was producer. Student Council Is " adopting public relations plans so that tiie student body can be betto* In-fixtned about toe council’s work throujto toe use of the public address system. . An acti^ties committee is now wiuidng primarily on next year’s calendar events. A “watdidog” committee will soon reqitow charters, rostra^ and toitative plans from all clubs connected with Utica IRgh School. Only tlioM providiBg this informatieB will be recognised and considered by toe activities committee in the ’Cf'r’tt calendar of events. Student Council representatives stress that students don’t get ail the activities because the council doesn’t know their ideas. A good cMuidl needs and thrives cm the ideas and support of toe student body. . By JUDY FRANCIS Students at Waterford-Kettering ^ Hifto School will laundi tl^ second schoolwide project tids week. Ibis project Was started by toe Peace Corps to tniOd a school in a TanzaMan community vtoa% no educational facilities are available. WKHS mnst raise |75t. to bay toe bnildlng materials for toe school Construction will be dmw gratis by mentoers of toe community. ■nw Peace (Jorps'will find a teacher, obtain land and secure enough interest in toe community to build the school. Although the mini mum amount to be raised is |750, the more money Kettering can collect the bigger toe sdiool which will be built. Tbe WKHS play pro^ction class is readying “Alice Ini of Hearts and EBen Kanl, the White Rabbit. Also included will be; Jenny Mobley, the Queen; Brenda (Took, toe Duchess; Sue W«ie, tiie Mock Turtle; Carol Biroo, Margaret; Rosemary Smiley toe Hare; Jandee Coryell, toe Dormouse; and Diamie Chapel, the narrator. BY CHRIS NJtKENEY Pontiac Central Co-<9 students, att^ed the Delegate Confess of the Coop^atore Education Club pf Michigan last Friday and Satuimy. The meeting was he‘ld at IS Clear Lake Camp in Dowling Wonderland” for presentation at eleiitontary schools during Jan-' uary and Febhiary. Cast for toe play will be Stoiriey Pachond, Alice; Carmen Himeisen, toe Cat; Rodney Reinluurt, the Gryphon; Sue Graham, the Mad Hatter; Mike Wall, the Knave of Hearts; Gary BIron, King at Clarkston High * By UNDA HEATH Students at Clarkston Hi^ School need not waste valuable time running to the nearest store in town for all their school needs. Schod necessities are avail-abie right.in toe high school’s own store, toe Wolves’ Den. Besides snpidyhig a emn^, pjete Hne of school necessities,: aach as paper, pencils, etc., top Wdves’ Den carries toe lat^ styles in jackets, sweaters'll^ kweat skirts. ^ The 1^ is updar the diret^n of the busins8\departmeht‘lhid departmmit hbato^^ger Hiomp-son. ■me Satunlsfy. Home for Eddie is M^co City which he left shortly after Thanksgiving for the U n i t e d Stated Dnl^ his stay, Eddie be-caraei a fnll-fledged junior and went to aO classes; trying to learn as much as he codd. Just like a regular junior, his school life didn’t end with the last period of each day. He went to parties, dances and other fundions. ' While here, he has stayed at toe home of Mr. and Mrs .Carl Huffman of 20159 Cobblestone, Birmingham. PARTING COMMENTS In commenting on his stay, Eddie said he would like to come back. He also said he likd American education methods and has^leamed a lot about the United mates and its ways. Later this month members of Project ’67 will go to toe St. Fran<^ orphanage and set up intramiBral spMts. This will give toe children tiielr first chance of competing in organized sports. I Project ’67 woricers also go into the inner city every Saturday morning to tutor boys who need help in their studies. They also cleaned and painted a house in Detrdt for a group of pe^^le who help dope addicts. Seme^r exams at Brother Rice are Monday through Thursday. Friday will be a hoik day. AMARD, and for next semester more girls are clanioring to join the 50 eager members. j President Kathy McLaughlin is hoping that each girl will get a chance to take part ipr toe, activity she prefers, whether it’s; acting, dirking, makeup, or all throe. , i If a giri would ratiier.sU back and dear n something witoont taking part, she should appreciate ^ky Min- i neg’s earnest efforts to jwo-vide guest speakers. In toe future, AMARD will be| hearing from Candy Ceder,-sister of Chris Ceder here at! Kingswood, who participated in Cranbrook’s Summer Theater aiKl learned a great deal about makeup. ^ ‘ ★ if if ‘ Meetings are held after school every other Wednesday and rehearsals take place all through the week until a Wednesday is picked for the performance. Kingswood has its own stock of costumes and scenery, making toe plays already seen such as “She Stoops to Conquer” “When Shakespeare’s Ladies Meet,” and “Christmas, Incorporated,” surprisingly profession-al. Plays to be seen in the future are “The Lottery,” and “Jazz and Minuet”. AptR 21, an evening performance of three favoritf plays will be presents ed. Eugene Kicks, Marva Bums, John Farms, and Diane Shane. Cran brook Marion Midyear Exams at Sacred Heart BY MARY ELLEN QUINN Sacred Ifeart’s students are Carlu reviewing ^for the important SOFT SELL - What Charles Boggs of 6265 Cnarkstm-Grion, Independence Township, is going to do with all the lUcks is anyb^y’S;-guess but (Harkston High'Sehool business student Rosanna Ragatz of 9930 M15, Clarkston, Pontiac Prtfi>iiDlo by idward R. NoMo is delighted with toe success of her salesmanship. The in-school store, the Wolves’ Den, is curated under the direction of the business department and/Roger Tbompsmi, department head. By RICHARD BOSLEY Two seniors, Jon Pavloff and Richard Bosley, were recently selected as Cranbrook School’s candidates for the John Motley Morehead Scholarship at the University of North C|arolina. Each year the University accepts two nominations frem the Senior class of each participating sdhooli There are over 50 schools Involved in this scholarship pTograin. In Maixh, candidates will take an w-eqiense-paid trip to toe University at Chapel Hill. At that time they will tour the Unir^lty and be interviewed by toe Admisrions officers.' If a nominee is qei^ified, b9 will receive a scholatohip which covers his tuition, .f(^, room, laundry, bocks, travel pocket money. \ group. JAZZ SOaETY The Ckanbrook Jazz Surety presented its first perfwmance. It featured many mtists freb the Artiste's WoWteftbp to troit, todudtog poet Jeton Sin-dair (d the Fifth Estate Newspaper 'and Charles Moore octet, an,, avant-garde jazz Adel^ By ERED RISKER Christine Dp Ark, a senior at Adelphian Academy, who resides at 15393 Fishlake, Rose Township; has been named the Academy’s Co-ed corirespondent tor the 1966-67 school year. Ouristine was appointed by Mrs. Anita Sphlding, home reo-nomics teacher, because of the enthusiasm and leadership she has shown in home economics ass. Christine and approximately 4,000 other Co-ed correspondents ttooughout toe United, States and Canada w^l report regularly albut epmpus fashions and evteits at their schools. An honor student, Christine is active to toe Adelphian,band, sdiool newspaper, and Temperance Society. Kingswood By CATHY SHINNICK This is the second year of Kingswood’s Dramatic Club By PATRiaA POLMEAR Marian High School’s Future Teachers Club officers are Anne O’Brien, president; Sharon So-botka, vice president; Susan Slavin, secretary; and Susan Cooper, treasurer. All are sen tors. Sister M. Veronita, I.H.M., is moderator for toe club which is open to juniors and seniors. Ibe purpose is to provide an oppmlmity for study and practical experience to students nbo are considering education as a career. The meetings are held the third Tuesday of toe month. Officers and moderator are presently writing the club’s constitution. Marian’s Photography Club is spotting a photo contest during Jadbrny. All students, except dub members, may submit entries. “Judging wiO be based on originality and i/aality/’ states senior Joan Dorsch, club president. ^ Cash prizes wili be awar^ the best mitries. ’ The Spanish OUb at Marian held its annual bitiation Jan. 12. Each memb^hip candidate was required to perform a feat of “great skill or knowled^” before acceptance. > Following inductions, rdresh-ments were served and toe movie “Antonio,” toe story of a yoking Mexican boy, was shovm. St. Lawrence GOING OUR WAY - Seaholm High School ski enthusiasts, (from left) Lynn Maedel of 752 Overhill, Vivian Ross of 1456 Ardmoor, both of Bloomfield Township, and Robin Rote of 1420 W. Lincoln, Birmingham, wait on the Popularity Growing Pontlic Prtn Photo by Ed Vondonmorp school steps for the bus which will take them to Cadillac’s Camp Thunderbird for a ski weekend. The teen-agers are members of the Girls’ Athletic Association. By HOLLY ALFS | A three day ski trip is planned I $100. The Birmingham United Skiing is rapidly becoming tor this weekend. The girls Nations (BUNA) and Btudent one of the most popular winter, will lodge at Camp Thunder- Congress also contributed $100 sports at Seaholm. | bird near CadUlac. epch. -rtfi At least once each week af- vivian Ross, a member ofl Ibis b^ngs the grand tk^l ter school toe Schusmasters, qaA, made all arrangements “P to |40() to start off the cam-the school ski club, sends a bus for tj,e trip. A. A. Winchell is'P“gn. homerooms will have load of skiers to the local hills.’GAA adviser. She, will accom-^-iWiviau^^ projects to raise ad-Abwt once each month toe ski pa„y theugirls, along wito other club plans a big ski weekend teacher^ ' to northern Michigan. The Gii;hi* Alietic Association also has ski enOmitosts. lines Guest Talks atRochesfer ditlonal money. AFS-YFU to again having a school-wide candy sale td raise money td have foreign students attend. Seaholm next faU- .V Last year the Heath Candy * * ■* Seaholm’s publications de-parbnent is putting out an-otho’ Bairn, the pictorial magazine supplemait to toe paper in abbut two weeks. .Like the last Bairn, it will be 16 pages ^ kms; mo«Iy piclum. ' ' m, magazine will betorted ^ to Taen.age Recreation, inclad-toff the Birminvham-RlfinmfiPlH tog the Birmingham-Bloomfield Teen Center, bands with at least one member attending'Seaholm, COMPETTITVE to a bid for toe sale, By KARIN HEAIHEE “My country is a bit behind on dating,” sakl Nora Magpaie before a Student Council-sponsored assembly Jan. 10 at Rochester High School. Nora, a foreign exchange stu- /tog quite a few problems in its dent from the Philippines, was cafeteria lately. It seems the sent to RHS by the American ®todente do not know how to be- folk singing groups and others. The last Bairn sold over 1,406 copies and it is estimated that the second edithm should be just as high if not higher. Cory Beneker and Barb Darling are editors of the Bairn this year. Seaholm High School is hav- Field Service. .. In describing the school system of her homeland, she said education consists of six years of elementary school and four years of high school. Subjects are required, not elective, except for three classes taught in tbe third and fourth years of hi^ .school. School begins at 7:30 a.m. wito lunch recess at 11:30 p.m. It reconvenes at 1:30 p.m. and lasts until 5 p.m. While dating is not as informal or begun as early to the Philippines, it does exist. The teenagers have parties but socialize in groups wito chaperons. Dating as we know it begins in coilege.' president, Mike Monaghon vice- By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ Tliis is the week before exams at St. Lawrence High School and the students can feel it. The end of semester teste have students’ minds occupied with thoughts of past classes. Most classes are reviewing because of the importance of kbiese tests. Which are especially important to govCTn-ment stilts whose final grades eoBU be the difference between iaUing and passing. "Two meettogs a week for the yearbook staff iiardly seems enough,” remarked one Writw for the yearbook. The closing of the seiti^ter mean more work and less time for toe staff. \ Though the staff claims tod yearbo^ is coming along fine, it admits there is still plentyjjas^tball representative, of work to be done. A TB skin test was/;^ki Monday for the IreMnuui class. Both companies will come to toe school, and present their product in front of representatives fnan each h(»neroom who will Vote on> which company to hire- AFS-YFU will have a chap^ ter meeting Tlinrsday honoring Scandinavian countries. All returnees, students who went abroad on either program last year, and students applying to go this year, wto attend along with the chapter ;inembers. Students who lived in Norway, have. Food has been thrown on toe floor, trays left on tables/ and general confusicHi. / Teachers have come to the Student Congress a^d members Denmark or Sweden for of Senate asking their help in summer will each show favoritd' solving this problem. , A cafe-1 slides, teria patrol will be established' * ★ * to help keep order. | Food native to those countries It has been proposed toat;will be served. This gives the each hMneroom to turn shall be! students an opportunity to share scheduled for “cafeteria duty.” their experiences and helps It would be competitive to see. vtoich hon^eroom could do the best job in the lunch room. those plani^ to go abroad this summer/to'know what to expect. This experimental System „ „. . _ will probably go into effect in DARLENE REDD the near‘future. | The Romeo High School jun- Student Congress elections!tor-senior play, directed by are under way. Friday was the Janet Martell of the Romeo two-party system convention faculty, will be held on Jan. The Youth Fellowship Service,nomin-j21-22 at 8 p m. in the Romeo better known as toe •‘Syndi-|®‘S’J'*S® ^ ^ cate,” recently elected Jim Ball,I ^e election' This ^ar, for the first time day and the officers for toe ‘he performance will consist of second semester Student Con- three one-act plays instead of president, Kathy retaiy and Geori treasurer. •/ „ v •Mile Phillip and Craig Wes-leV^kre junior representatives wilh Gary Sovey sophomore spokesman. Npwicki sec-j„^"‘'” Krr ir^a Collins^^ress will be elected. I^ahoim High Sehool is helping toe Peace Corps by trying to raise money to bnild a much needed school in Tanzania. Jay McAullife and Amby Bm> ■The senior adviser is Laurey Uegh, both members of Student cm Kesel and Gary Campbell is the Congress are campaigning for sued toe usual three-act play. . On top prograp an toan Save My CMld.^'IiitMd-fashioned melodrama;'“tie Haunted Theater,” a mya-tery; and “How HI If Year Fi?” a family comedy. * Exam schedules have b^ is-led in the Romeo schorl, Ex-this cause. ams will, take plan on Jan. According to Craig, !‘The club Last week they asked toe dif- 24-25, School will bd is designed to promote school Terept clubs to donate American at 3 p.m. on each of these days. spirit.” Cliffpd Lilly sPves as Field Service and Youto for ^ ..... club sponsor. | Understanding each cMitributel There will be a vacation Jai. 26 and 27. A PONTIAC PREwSS. TUESDAY. JAmiARY 17, 1967 'T' ’ fi- They’re plotting a ticket selling campaign for the Feb. 12 Det)vit Symphony concert to benefit Oakland Uyiiver-sity’s Meadow Brook School of Music scholarship fund. From the left are Mrs. Pontiac Pron Photo by RoH WIntar Neil Wasserberger, Canterbury Drive; Mrs. Norman Cheal, Barchester Drive, secretary of 'the scholarship committee; and the chairman, Mrs. Franklin Read, Hammond Lake. i Monday was rally day fo^ all committee memb^ for tin sttecial Detroit Syinphony concert to benefit Oakland Univert sity’s Meadow Brook School of Music scholarship fund. The event, sdieduled for Feb, 12, at 3:30 p.m., in Ford Auditorium, will show-case the potent forces which have assembled to create the nation’s newest and most refreshing concept in music study.' MAESTRO CONDUCTS The concert, vidiich Shrten Ehrling will conduct, features I the 150-voice Oakland Univer- I sity Chorus trained by John Do- I varas, and violinist Eugene I hodor, phenomenal 16-yeai'-
the cousin of Charlotte and Anne, daughters of Henry Ford II and also granddaughters of Edsel Ford. ★ ★ ★ The new Mrs. Bourke, a 20-yeur-old brunette beauty, made her debut at a lavish ball( last Jime in foe exclusive Little Club. By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last summer I fell in love with a swell guy. He was on leave (I thought) from foe serv-| ice, but he« seemed to be ^ staying around! for an awfully | long time. Then' it turned out he i was A.W.O.L. I! told hkn if he1 didn’t go right] back we were through. He ABBY went back and faced the ordeal which wasn’t as bad as I had expected for being A.W.O.L. for 58 days: To make a long story short, five days after he squared him-srtf for the first A.W.O.L., he ent A.W.O.L. again and now he is in the stockade at Fort Bragg, N.C. I understand he will be there for quite a while. We planned on getting married as soon as he gets out of service, Abby. My problem is, should I go forough with those plans? He is really a swell guy. GOING TO PIECES DEAR GOING; Wait until this “swell guy” gets out of the stockade, out of service, and into civilian life again and then take a good, hard look at him. You have plenty of time before making a decision. '■ ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: On Thanksgiving day you published your favorite blessing to be said before meals. It was the most meaningful “grace” I “have ever read, so 1 clipped it and said it before our Thanksgiving dinner. Ali of our guests agreed that it was wonderful, and they asked for a copy. A questidq arose, however, about which there was a difference of opinion. In the liiie, “May these remembrances STILL us to service,” Abby, by “still us” did you mean to “instill in us”? Or did you mean “steel,” to make hard or resolute? Thank you. BOSTON FAN , DEAR BOSTON: Neither. It was a typographical error. The line shoiUd have read, “May these remembrances STIR us to service, that thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen.” ★ ★ '★ DEAR ABBY: You will never know what marvelous relief and fond memories were revived when I read about the bride who received a silver candle snuffer and wrote to ttank the giver for “foe darling little gravy dipper.” When my husband and I were niOTied, he was a struggling mraical student who worked after school for a distinguished radiologist. For our wedding gift, this man and his wife sent us an elegant sterling silver an- Woman's Club Views Slides Slides on “World ’Travels” were shown and narrated by Alice Serrell and Sarah Van Hoosen Jones at Monday’s meeting of the Pontiac Woman’s Club. The event took place in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. . Mrs. Earle Hoskins announced there will be a luncheon on Feb. 20 at noon in the same building. Guests attending this meeting were Mrs. Ervin Christie, Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, Mrs. A 1 i c k Clarke and l^s. Archie Car-mer. U of D Woman at AAUW Mrs. Kyreng-Nyi-Tsand from the University of Detroit Center of Continuing Education, spoke on Chinese calligraphy and painting before Pontiac branch, AmericanV Association of University Women on Mon-day. / Laura Belz of foe state legislative committee, assisted by Mrs. B. B. Roush and Mrs. Charles Colberg, led a discussion of the implementation of the legislative program approved by the national organization. it ★ it Mrs. Donald McMillen of West Iroquois Road, hostess for foe meeting, was assisted by Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Elva Thomas, Mrs. Norman Cheal, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. A. L. Mao-Adams, Mrs. Robert Irwin, Clara Gaylord and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald. ge! food cake sheer and server. Being unaccustomed to such luxurious items, neither my husband nor I could figure out what this utensil was supposed to be used for. We fihally agreed, and I wrote to thank them for foe “lovely meat tenderizing tool.” Many months later,' to^y horror and humiliation, I saw a similar “meat tenderiring tool” being used to serve cake at a Christmas party. The lovely lady never mentioned my faux pas, and I hopefully told mytelf that she probably thou^t I got my gift cards mixed up when I wrote my thank-you notes. FULLERTON ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a mother who would entertain her sewing club by reading them foe letters her son received from his girlfriend? T|ie son was away fighting a war at the time, and girlfriend happened to be MY DAUGHTER! When I heard this, my blood just boiled. It was back in 1943, but every time I think about it I get upset all over again. My daughter is married and I don’t know what happened to the bpy, but I still tidnk that mother had her nerve. Every so often I get foe strongest urge to call this woman up and give her a piece of my mind. Should I? STILL MAD DEAR STILL: No. Annual Brunch, Fashion Show Are Planned Pontiac Oakland Town Hall will hold its annual brunch and fasten show on Jan. 25 at 10 a.m. in foe Holiday Inn. i k it k‘ Mrs. William Brace, chairman, has announced that Alvin’s will provide foe fashions and models. Ofom’s worldng on arrangements include Mrs. James Campoli, Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. B. B. Roush and Mrs. Mairin Jaffee. Season tickets for the 1967-68 series will be on sale at this event. Mrs. Brace of West Iror quois Road is accepting brunch reservations. Chairman of the special con-• c^ is Mirs. Vernon L. Venman. Key chainn^ are Mesdamest.in., .John K. Bagby, Russell Nowels, .;.f Harry Taylor, B. Glenn Unites, 1 Duncan Augiu^, I. W. Ri;^ ertson, Mark * Van Wagoner, Ralph Curtis, Eugene Al^i^t, Dwofoy Roosevelt, Teruko Yamasaki, Franklin Read, and' Frederick Betz. " k ★ k Tickets are also available from foe Festival Office, Oakland University. s Offer Them Negatives ■ for Prints By EUZABETH'L. POST ' Dear Mrs. Post: My parents recently observed their golden wedding anniversary. TTiete four childrened traveled considerable distances, and hosted a nice oc-^ casim for quite a number of our , parents’ friends. Photographs were taken and colored proofs are now ready. We had some overall canrfld shots of the group, which came out very well. None of lis is in a position to have photos made to give everyone, yet, since most of the guests are mutual friends and the photos are so good, I feel that many of foem might like an oppOTtunity to order prints. Is there some way to offer this opportunity, vdth propriety? I hope yoU| can give your reply soon. Th^ you very much. — Loretta L. Dear Loretta: No , foeir accomplishments since their formafion just about a year ago. He stressed the need for community cooper- . ation in order to go forward with a program fitting to Cranbrook. ★ ★ ' ★ Among those present were: Cards to Help Scholars The Birmingham University of Michigan Alumnae Association has scheduled its annual telephone scholarship bridge party the afternoon and evening of JSn. 24. This is the sole fund raising project of the organization and proceeds are used for tuition scholarships at foe Univeraity. High school students in foe Birmingl^ - Bloomfield -Thoy area recive thes^ scholarships, says Mrs- Jantes^ Tobin, sdwl-arship chairman, “fl- Her committee cimsists of Mesdames Robert £teiler. Bliss Bowman, H. H. Gardner and Richard Anderson. Proceeds from last year’s event have provided tuition for four students. Mrs. J(*n Cole Jr., chairman of foe annual party, has asked the following hostesses to open their homes for foe ben^t: Mesdames Frank Mabley, John Thornhill, William Burl^ame, Lowell Apeseche, Robert fteid, James Z^er and G. T. Christianson. Further information may be obtained by cimtacting Mrs. Tbomhill. Mesdames: J. Dentmi Andei‘-son, Rinehart Bri^t, George Cutter, Hilbert DeLawter, Ern-. est Jones, Luther R. Leader, LeRoy Rieter, B. H. Micou, William C. Newberg, Edward D. Rollert, John W. Sanders and H. H. Youngblood. ARTFILMS On Friday, Jan. 21, foe Bloomfield Art Association is i««s«it-ing “Begone Dull Care." It is intended to be a “fun” evening" with art in mind. ' ★ ★ k There will be three projectors going amultaneously sowing a wide range of art fibns selected fix>m foe UWversity of Midiigan and the Detroit library catalogues. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Alex G. IXmaldsm Jr. and Mrs. Carl Widney Jr. share foe main roqxxisibihties. Mesdames C. Newberg, and Kiefer will assist Mrs. oiarias F. Small is foe general committee chairman. At Stouffor’s Northland linn yesto'day Mrs. Jos^ E. ^ don presided over foe women’s committee of foe Tliberculosis end Health Society for Wayne County. Announcements wejre made at foe following onamit-tee chairmen. k ^k k Mrs. Lewis .Fykse will head foe social affairs; Mrs. Lynn Townsend, noembership; Mesdames: Ridiard Tucker find Oiester Cahn, publicity; and Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr., nominating committee'. k k k The Cinderella Ball wUl be , held at foe SheratonUsMlac iMtel Oct. 7 with Mrs. Mlliam E. Jiimston, ball chairman. A Boy, af Last Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lee Harris CJudi Hamilton) of Kohler Avenue, announce foe birth of a son, David Lee, on Jan. 6. Grandparents are the Duane Hamiltims of Illinois Avenue and Mr. and M^. Lee Harris of Cameron Stredt 4 ★ ★ ★ David is the first boy bom in foe Hamilton family in 52 years. Checking off names and phone numbers is all part of the job for these two Birmingham University of Michigan Alumnae as they prepare for the group’s annual telephone scholhrship bridge Ponllic li'rMt , party. From left are Mrs. John Thornhill and Mrs. Frank Mabley, both of Birrhing-ham, both hostesses opening their homes for the Jan. 24 event. ^ Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Myers of Parsippany, N.J. announce the en-gag§ment of their daughter, Susan Lee of Berkley,'to Spec. 4 Earle Brown, son of the Don C. Browns of Putnam Street, West Bloomfield Township. Her fiance, an-alumnus of North-wood Institute, Midland, is presently stationed viith the Fort Clayton Military Police Company, Panama Canal Zone. ' The engagement of Janine Marie Bouchard to Robert E. Farms is announced by her parents, the C. L. Bouchards of Birmingham. He is a junior at Western Michigan University. His patents are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Farms of ^t. Joseph Road, West Bloomfield Township. She attended Ferris State College and Pontiac Business Institute. A June 2 altar date has been set.. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* JANUARY 17, Punishmerft Be HonSsf With Child midn angry at them after punishment grow up to be more anxious than those who are restored! to favcH* after p ment, according to a' study reported ip a recent issue of Mok tal Ifygiene, quarterly pubiioa-tion of the National Association of Mental Health. -It is a hiding, that tyidfies what is so often misleading to us parents in psychological we can manage it, he is relieved of his suspoise. He Ntoes not experience destructive amdety For, of coarse, tt is not our cQBtiiniing anger at a cUld Pftlr pmdshmait that makes him amdoos. It b die suspense of not knowing whedier or not we ever intend to restore him to favor diet creates the anxiety —! hto fear that oar permanent Isolation from oar good will. Such snspense, such fear may indeed havp harmful effects on his self-confidence. PTAs THURSDAY Akott, 7 to 8:30 p.m. House, refreshments will be available in the Multhpupose Room. . one* 7 p. m., Graham K. Andrews, h^ psychologist of dus School Dbtrict, City of Pontiac, b guest speaker. PTA board meeting will precede talk at 8:15. Frost, 7:30 p. m. Regular Rut if we tell hm tiiat we intend to recover from our annoyance with him as sioon as Herrhigton, 7:30 p. m.. Special program hrmoring fathers. Meet in “folding-door room” in new section of school. Refreshments and sitter service will be available Malkim, 2:30 p. m., Mrs. Eugenia Moilanen, will be spe^er Sitter service and refreshinents will be provided Will Rogers, 7:30 p.m., Arnold Embree, director of student personnel services, will be guest speaker. Sitter service available. WEDNESDAY Pierce Jr. High, 7:30 p.m. Open House. Parents to meet in so long as he receives our promise to ^ done with (ni# anger at km. Yet these psychologists completely i g n ore thb essential point in cmning to their conclusion. So parents reading abojut thb finding could swalloi^ it Op^n wholesale and produce a false recondliauon with the cluld. Thls^ dishonesty would be just as (xmfusing, just as distuthing as the prospect of our eternal dbfavor. Sometimes we cannot recover from anger at a child merely because we have punished him. If we love him very much for example, spanking him fm- running across a traffic-filled ktreet may not be enough to rid us of the resentment we feel at him for afflicting us with terror of his injury or death. The more we love him, the harder it may be to come np with krgiveness after the 8 p a n k i n g. I see no reason whatever for pretending that we have come up with it if we have not. We’re entitled to take as mittch time as we need to recover from our experience of terror. Taking it, we should say to the child: “You scared me so I can’t be nice to you yet. Don’t time to get over, it aftef such a scare as you gave me.’' _ Mrs. Lawrence welcomes letters frtnn readers but, because d the volume of mail'she.cannot answer all letters personally Questfanis of general interest be discussed in the column C|eanin9 House?, Cupboard First and diriies tiiat you uaa iiwit frequently on tiie>.-lowcr^ shelves nearer the t When giving tiie kitdlen a^ thorough cleaning, start with the cupboards. Remove everything from the shelves and discard any spices that have become too old to use. Place grocerie^ appliances Younger Teachers; The average age of puUlcf classroom teachm .last' year was 39 years. , Sugar is the primary eiqiort of Guyana. Aim's Ladies' Car Coats Regular to $50 *22 . *39 SPORTSWEAR Sweaters-Ski rts-S lacks-T ops 1/ 1 3 to / 2 - off Shoe Clearance UP TO 50% OFF One free with every 7 gallons Ashland Gasoline Your Good Neighbor ^hland Oil Dealer will give you one 12-ounce "Fire-I^g** casserole free with every seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline you buy. These X^mish-style, milk-white casseroles are ideal for biQdng and serving pot pies, macaroni dishes, baked beans . .. as well as soups, cereals and desserts. Md the^ by Good Housekeeping. As an added bonus, you can get the DA-quart, matching covered casserde for only 490 with an oil dmpge or lubrication at r^ular prices^ ” : Start your bake and serve casserole set now—at your nearby Ashland Oil Dealer displaying the 'Tree Casserole’* sign. OI raopucTS SHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY Andrew Geller DeLiso Debsu Caressa Town 8c Country Dress Town 8c^Country Casuals Capezips , California Cobblers reg. to $34.00 18’° * reg. to $29.00 13’° reg. to $18.00 11’° reg. to $16.00 8’° % C90 A90 HURON at TELEGRAPH . X I ■■ I A THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, .JANUARY 17. 1967 GUITAR lessons Private Instructions! WE RENT GUITARS WE ALSO RENT Pianos, Oraans, B|rtijos, Combo (^gans, ^’’Complete Set of Drums I, >,t" Musie l^sons Available on All InsIrumenU VENICE MUSIC CENTER ttS7 S. TFlrarB|>h, Mir»-lF Milr-I'K 4-M)00-O|M-n Kw,. 'lit 9 I'.M. (ASveiHiemeot) Hints Collsctad by Mrs. Dan Gsrber, Mother of Five ADVICE ON VISITS b your biriiy old enough to do a bit of visiting? When you and baby go calling, it's sometimes a bit of a problem to keep your cherub Contentedly occupied in unfamiliar sur- _______roundings. One happy solution: a toy kit used Onlyj for that purpose. Secret is td choose a few toys baby hasn't pliyed with for a while. In the joy of rediscovery, he's apt to forget the fact that he's not in his own hoow. Happy msaltlms hints. Mealtimes are usually “looking-for-ward-to-times” when you serve a variety o|^ Gerber ^^ined Foods to I kwp menus inter-I esti^. (Variety is I desii^able, too, to gi<^ baby the many different nutrients\he needs.) Like all Gerber Baby Ft^, the strained foods are "ciistom-cooked'* according ,to\their individual requirements td help preserve true colors and flavchs... and more Important, their natiit^al Butritiva values. Meek Peached Egp Eye-appeal for toddlers and older children: heat Gerber Junior Carrots and place a spoonful in the center of each mound of mashed potatoes. Shoe cues. (1) If you've a creeper v^ose shoes have gotten badly ntcuffed, try rubbing them with a raw potato before you apply a new coat, of nontoxic polish. (2) It's good to have an extra pair of shoelaces op hand|when one pair needs washing. (3) Laces should not be tied too tightly. Creepers need room for ankle-flexing. Pleasure personified. Seconds are usually in order when you treat your baby to Gerber Strained Oatmeal, Rice Cereal or Mixed. Cereal with Applesauce and Bananas. The fruit is cooked right with the cereal for a delicate flavor blend. The texture is smooth and wonderfully moist to pamper a delicate palate. As for nutrition, these delicious combination dishes are enriched with important B-vitamins. Gerber* Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan. MRS. K. W. G. CALVIN Easier Shampoos A small plastic bowl Cover placed over each ear of a child will keep water out of them while, he is getting a shampoo. Americans buy 10.6 pounds of fish per capita annually. (Advtrtistmwit) Second Debut , for Mother rills is where mother gets her just due. Let her convert to the “ageless look” and again watch heads turn her way. Her natural loveliness needs only to be refreshed by the line-smoothing effect of 2nd Debut and its extremely effective moisturizing to "lift” her complexion tone. Skin usually appeep to have been reborn in the changeover to the “ageless” look, as people stop guessing mother's age and regard her as the intere^ng sister of her daughter. Your favorite store has 2nd Debut in two potencies; 2nd Debut (with GEF 600) for the worrtan under 40 and 2nd Debut (with CEF 1200) for the woman over 40. Money back guarantee. ARRIVALS, LTD., CHICAGO, U.S.A. Recent Vows Arejaken' by Couple Recent vows were taken by Jean Alice Wright and Kirk Windsor George Warren Calvin in the Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Caiurch, ★ ★ . ★ > ^te Chan^lly lace over taffeta fashioned a bouffant gown and cathedrll train for the bride, daughter of the William M. Wrights of Emerson Street. ★ ★ ★ .A short veil of illusion and bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses completed her ensemble. ★ ★ ‘ ★ With maid of honor, Peggy Lee,. were Mrs. William Wright Jr., bridesnuud, and Carol Wright, junior attendant. ★ ★ ★ Kimberly amj Norman Wright were flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively. ' ★ ★ Allen Siegers was best man for the son of the Charles R. Calvins of West Fairmount Avenue. Ushers were William Wright Jr., Lee Calvin, James and Karl Wright, and Dan Fredericks. w ★ ★ Reception in the Hill Gazette Legion Post 143 on CSiurchill Road, followed the candljelight evening rite. Aid to Stop Fraying When sewing materials that fray easily, cut the notch marks on the pattern outward instead of inward so they form triangles rather than V-s. HEAVY DUTY FED UP WITH WASHER BRUKDDWHS? See the exclusive Maytag features such os the virtually indestructablo "poly" pump, rust-proof cabinet, removable cabinet panels ... all designed for year after year dependability. Maytag is built for families who hove to depend on their washers. No washer costs so little in the long run. ... - CRiAT NEW WARRANTY* ^ w year cabinet warranty agalnpt rust. 2 years on complete washer. B years on. transmission assembly. •*Fr«t r^lr or •xchtngo of dotectivo pirti W It ruBti. Fiwo Instillation of Nrif !• the.rM0onilbtlW^^ , Mlling fninchlsod Maytag doalor within first yairi thenefter « Initallat—... ' MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER 4 .3 ^188 148 DRYERS TIRE S AND APPLIANCES 146 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC - FE 3-7917 Blood Bank chairman for thi PTA Council, Mrs. Allen Ebey of Fiddis Avenue gives Robert Tur'uer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Turner of Kenilworth Avenue a brochure, giving details of the Friday blood bank. Robert’s sister has been one of the fortunate to receive blood from the PTA Council Blood Bank. y Classes Are Slated for Winter The Pontiac YWCA winter term Ladies’ Day Out programs begin Wednesday. “Yoga for Health and Relaxation” will be the program this week, presented by Margaret Sitterlet, Yoga instructor at the Y. Any area women may attend Ladies’ Day out. ★ ★ ★ Preceding the luncheon will be the first session of “Homemakers’ Holiday.” The program, presented by Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, will demonstrate the fascinating new art of making Danish artificial flowers. Reservations for the luncheon are requested. CLASSES OPEN There are still openings in some of the classes in the winter ternj, says Mrs. Virginia Jackson, executive director. The new classes in hooked rug making and conversational French are not yet filled. Popular classes repeated from the fall term that can have few more students are the Powder Puff Mechanics and toe art of self defense. ★ ★ ★ Information about these and all other courses is available at the Y. \ Blood Bank Is Planned The Pontiac PTA Council will sponsor a blood bank in cooperation with the Red Cross Friday from 3 to 9 p.m. at Crofoot School on West Huron Street. ★ ★ ★ It is an “open” bank, meaning blood can be credited to the PTA Council Bank or any bank with the Red Cross in the United States. Blood may also be credited as a replacement for blood already used. ★ W A Blood can only be released from the PTA Council Blood Bank by contacting the local PTA president who contacts the Council Chairman and she in turn Contacts the Red Gross. Rmnov0s Stains ' Lift by Smoke ' '**>I, Tbe biidn ot your fireplace wIB probably have smoke stains. To r^ve the stains from them, rub witt a'paste fi{ two ounces of baking ,soda, one <»iDce pf powdered ppJee stone, and one ounce aalt,^ mixed witii Just enou|^ ^ter t(> form a paste. * * ^low the paste to remain Qtt the Inlcka for a few minutes (hen brush it loose. Styles for ’67 PERMANENTS and op SeiSSOR HAIRCUTTING Beauty Shop Hiker BWg., FE 3-7186 Fra. F«M*| M CfarthtiM. L»l ^ nisirsucnR *, * . 4620 Dh(i« Hwy. V ^ DnytM natal. Mtab. ' OK 3-2601 ? Wgflpapor Spoelal! . Ourlntira NwStMkef ' WaahnilaWanMiwni • ' * MME PUMT FE i-sm ** ffH i V \ ‘Working Women Half of the women workers in this country are over 40 years of age. Worm Con Smell The male silkworm moth has one of the world's most acute senses of smell. We Sell ud Service Coiffures by donnell LEARN A PROFESSIONAl^ERVICE! Paramonnt Beaoty Siool MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON Phone: FE 4-2352 PEIMMEIIT SPECIAL Complete With The Latest 1001 inis' GOLLESE of BEAUTY 47 N. Saginaw, Ph. 335-9249 Open 6 Days and 3 Evenings All Work By Senior Students Supervised by Itutructore ftHwawiiiiwuiiRnniuiigMi !&> MADE.TO.YOVR MEASVRE DRAPERIES Lined or Unlinqd DRAPERIES MADE JUST-FOR-YOUR WINDOWS ... FROM YOUR PERSONAL CHOICE OF FABRICS AND COLORS... TAILORED WITH DETAILS OF QUAIITY AND BEAUTY. Look at these low 20% off prices for draperies made to fit your windows. No. ef Widths eachsidf>- 1 VA tVi 3W 4Vh FINISHED OVERALL PLEATED WIDTH IN INCHES LENGTH • INCHES T 32-46 46-72 84-96 69-120 96144 112-168 126192 144-216 116240 Up to 36 7.62 11.75 15.86 20J» 24.14 2821 32.41 3655 40.69 37-4S 8.09 12.46 16.63 21.19 25.56 29.94 34.30 38.68 4354 49-63 8.57 13.18 17.79 22.40' 27.00 31.81 3622 40.13 45.44 6441 10.42 16.83 2Y.58 27.16 32.71 3827 43.73 49.33 54.95 12-60 11.18 17.47 23.49 2953 3556 41.90 47.64 5357 ,59.71 IMOl 13.32 2032 26.98 3428 4126 4626 55.25 6224 9922 VAUNCE LENDIH HP T011* 2W 32-46 3W 48-72 4W 6446 5W 16120 6W 96144 7W 112-168 9W 126192 IW 146218 low 186246 8.06 3.62 13.02 1644 1151 2327 2858 3011 3353 Limited Time Only — 2 Weeks Delivery! 1666 South Telegraph JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD UKE ROAD . Quality CarpAt and Draperiet Since 1941 FE 4-0516 I lAC PRKSS. TU^aOAV. JASPARY 17, 1IMI7 The Paul Idwdrd &rns | study ciob Annual January Sale FAMOUS BRANDS GIRDLES and BRAS Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Downtown Park Free FE 2-6921 Charge AccounU Invited A r^cegat tftenxxm ceremony and reeqitiQD bi the American Legi(m-Bemis-OlMO Poet 113 nuuiced vows of Rosa MacyAim Ow Valdez ud Paul Edtind tkxns of North JidiBson Avenue. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo C. Valdez id Kedgo Harbor and Mrs. Lois Purnell of Troy, Ohio. •a . ★ ■_ '4; A Madonna veil of silk Ulu-sion and Alencon lace-complemented the bride’e floor-length gown of lace-trimmed white satin. 9ie carried cas-cadhig abita emnathms. Attending the couple were Linda Cruz, sistw’s maid of honor, wllh Mr. and Mrs. Isa Rodrigutt, Mr. and Mrs. Jose E. Fl(»as, the Rudolph Quezadas, the Jose Villw-reals, the.Jose Elizondos, Mr. /ind Mrs. Maurilio Crus and Rodney Shannon. w * . ★ ‘ After a weddingtrip to Troy, (Riio the couple will reside on North Johnson Avenue. Mrs. J. R. ShaffeXrUl be the leads’ at Wiedhraday’s meeting of the '.Parliameitary Study Club when it meets at 1:30 pjn. in First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. The demonstration program vdll center on the “Correct Use Tams.” Subjects to be discussed are: Accept, Adopt, Approve; Object of Debate; ^bate When in Orda-^-All Motions Not Debatable; Full Debates; Limited Debates; Motions Not Debatable. CORN^ Enjoy Every Bite When dieting, always eat slowly. This way you enjoy every morsel more and so feel the need for less. 3^€ en Up Gloss Aug. 22): Jeelouey could enter pictore. Assoclete who toclt iiightod mIgM talk out Of turn. Ba motor* . . . don't compound error. Adhere to highoit principlos. Set fine example. VIRGO (Aug«, 23 • Sepl. 22): People at a distance oommuniceto. Questions era enswered. Your curiosity Is satisfied. Now begin to utilize added knowledge. Stren ACTION based on LOGIC. Un-dhrstand? LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22); Blocked efforte repraeanl warning tp *• cautious. Don’t attempt to force issues. Accent willingness to be reasonable. Study el-facts ef publle relations, personal actions. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21); Be enthusiastic In duest for results. Accent on profit from special ability. Let others know < you are available. Don't' permit shyness to hide talent. Be ready .^and alert. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): OlP tain hint from SCORPIO message. Accent harmony — eapeclally at home. Extend hand of frlendthlp, understanding. Dlt-agreement is but Mmporary. Dlftorencat era settled. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19): Study altornetlvas. Don't feel you are lied to but *n0 method. Vast avenues of op-p^nlty exist. Today you can discover them. Highlight ability to make CREATIVE CHANGES. AQUARIUS (Jan. M - Fcb. If); Action indicated In area of communication, travel: Steps taken which add to security. Get down to business . . . turn Ideas Into reeiitlas. Be Specific i PISCES (Fab. 19 - Mar. 20); EinIsh what you start. Temptation now is try to* many things at once. Avoid scattering your energy . . . concentrate. Then results add up to success. ★ W" - ★ IF WEDNESDAY IS YOOR BIRTHDAY . . current cycle Indicates chencs to Improve home life. You ore fascinated with justice and history ... would maki fine attorney. ★ ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high for TAURUS, GEMINI. Special word to SAGITTARIUS; It you make first gesture toward reconciliation . . . you are wise. i, (Cepyrtgtit tW7, General Ftatoras Carp.) ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner man V(» Ds^caisn \ did he say HtREP MS TO PLV HIM HERE) BUrlANyTHU^ THAT 4 IW7 by NEA, Ik. ’’We missed you in church last weekend on ‘Super Sunday’! HE MAV BEUWMEUnVMOItMEAR' THE TBRMlbMU « SPOfTf \» nCST> ME MAV OET AMW. fiTTHE P0E9b|Xf KNOW MR.MCKEF4 INVOLVEO! BOARDING HOUSE Award Slated for MSU Prof EAST LANSING (AP) - A scientist who developed spray techniques to make apple trees bear fruit at an earlier age will receive the Junior Research award of Michian State University’s Sigma Xi chapter Thursday. Dr. Martin Bukovac, 37, a professor of horticulture, will receive the scientific honorary group’s annual award for an outstanding contribution by a scientists under 40. A senior award will be made later. Bukovac developed the practice of spraying young apple trees to induce flowering and fruiting and pear trees to induce fruit thinning. w ★ ★ MY WORD.' DAME FATE 6E THKOWINO US T06ETH&R/ 60 YOU’RE A WALL 5T.TI6ER')S IT i3a5T SO HAPPENS X KNOW YOURSELF/ WHAT A PITY WE THE PERFECT RETREAT CAN’T HAVE MORE OF A' CHANCE^ FOR YISITIN6 TO CHAT/ordinarily wk; DR.BRlTEBnE,WATTD LIKE ■© BE A Dewnn; TDO, WHEN I GROW OP! VUHAT IU)ULD I WEED TO BE ADEWTlSTf LOTS Of OLb MAGA^IWeS/ 1-17 * mt hr MIA. Ik TJH U.l M. NANCY By Ernie Bushmilier OUT OUR WAV Spraying some trees which ordinarily do not bear fruit until their eighth year can make them flower and bear fruit as early as the fourth year, he explained. ^ Three State Men Kf/led in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - Thq Defense Department listed three Michigan men Monday among the latest casualties in the Vietnam War. ★ ★ ♦ Killed were Sgt. Larry But-gereit, son of Mrs. Helen But-gereit, Benton Harbor; Spec. 4: Lyle Stetten, son of Mr. George! Stetten, Adrian; and Pfc. Jerry! Oussoau, husband of Mrs. Vic-torin Dusseap, BUssfioId, I OH,OH — I LOST MY REPORT CARDy ISN'T THAT AWFUL? rv: WHY DON'T you MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS? I iSSi TIGER By Bud Biake DONALD D13CK THCRC.'FlVEJ TlMea row.’ ' I DON T^---^ UNDERSTAND IT'] ONCe 1 COULQ BEAT ANV MAN Mb' AOe AT INDIAN J 'TO^INTMC ^ . RlOHrpRAME , f OF MIND, PAL-( CONFIOCNCe 1;S lALF '0OOd"da^S[~ MRS JONCS/J^ By Walt Disney / . ' ilfn f’***w( ■ ( I* '/»*■ I ‘f / ' ^ TllK ruM’lAC TLjaSjUAY, JANUARy 17, 1907 'ntoWar IsRemofe-Wh^ler WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-dent Johnson’s top li iymdrata-dent Jtrfinson’s top militaiy ad^ viser is convinced Communist 'china irfll not «iter the Viet^ nam war unless the Uidted States attacks the Qiinese mainland. ★ ★ ★ Thoo^ ”a number of pep; pie” do not ^bare Us view, Gen. Earle d. Wheeler told r^rters yestwday, he has “no particular apprahension” that the CU-nese will'eventually join the .war. . ,, Wheeler, chairman TUESDAY. JANTORY lY, 1967 mil Upsets olF Rated Quiiitets Mark Georgia Defeats Kentucky in Slow-Down By the Associate Press Tennessee upset lOth-ranked Florida smd Gwgia upset siting Kentucky,, |mt Adolph Rupp of tl^e Wildcats was more upsi^ than anyone Mwjday night And another defeat was not the reason. * “If I had 13,500 seats. I’d try to fill them,” said the Kentudqr Baron, vriiose Wildcats lost 4&40 after Georgia’s stalling tactics left visiting Kentucky leading SA at the half. Rui9 pointed out that t^ fans ^normally' object to low-scoring games, dmn added cuttingly, “Of coutse, it looks like they outsmarted us. After all Ken RoSemond won. He’s the fair-halred boy and I’m jdst the old man.” ★ ★ ★ “I know the fans don’t like it,” said Rosemond, whose Bulldogs beat Kentucky for the first time s|nce 1950, “tmt you can’t let the fans dictate hiow you play die game.” SECOND YEAR Rosemond, whose team has won only six of 12 games, is in his second year at ^rgia. ♦ ★ ' Kentucky, a regular college basketball power with a 572-152 record entering its 38th seascHi under Rupp, fdl to 5-7. A pre- seasmi {dck to tike Top Tmi after finisUng second in the NCAA playolfs last March, the Wildcats jUreM their way to possibly their wi»rn season under Rupp. Jim Youngblood, who finished widi 20 points, seined two driving layups as Georgia opened up at the start of die second half and to(A a K%leod. Kentucl^ never caufdit t$. The Bulldof^ puUed away widi 12 free throws hi dto closing minutes. Georgia took (mly ^ shots from the floor and cmmected on 13. Tennessee moved faster than Florida, but Otill relied/on a deliberate game to upend ,^^a-torg 06-53 and tumble %em out of first place in the Southeastern Conference. " ★ ★ ★ Rm Widby had 18 points and Tom Hendrix and Phil Justus 16 each as the Vols took a 36-27 halftime lead and fought off a Florida challenge that carried it within 38-35. . ★ ★ I Vaiiderlult took the lead iil the SEC by riding Bob Warren’s 18 points to its 13th victory in 15 starts, 71-65 ovfer Auburn. In a duel between two small collegegiants, top-ranked Souths Illinois nipped runner-up Kentucky Wesleyan 52-51. In other games, Memphis State used its top-ranked de- e Card fense to nip Horida State 46-42; Georgia T^h’s 14 straight/ points overcame an early nh^ point deficn and carried it pftSt Ohio StaW 84-73 and Carl'He^’s 31 points lifted West Vtoginia over Virginia Military 91-T;£ ★ ★ ★ / Merylaixl trimmed Clemson 68-^; Utah State outshdt Seattle 103^91 and Wally Anddtzunas scored 24 points in Creighton’s 85-77 victory over ^r Force. Put Captains in 9th Spot Unbeaten Groves Is Rated No. 5; St. Mike in'D'Elite Waterford Kettering is picking up some statewide attention. The Captains, with Coach Joe Duby at the helm, have romped to a 6-0 record on the basketball court and this week broke into the Associated Press’ list of the state’s top Class. A Hie latest poll finds Kettering occupying the nindi rang on the Class A ladder with Mnskegem Heights (9-0) sitting on tiq). ^ * Oakland County also has the No: 5 team in unbeaten Birmingham Groves (9-0), which held the No. 7 position last week. \ w Nk ★ - And in the Class D poll, Pontiac St. Michael, sporting an 8^ record, shares eighth place with Peck (7-0) on a M headed by Flint St. Matthew (56): LEAD PACK South Haven (9-0) holds tile top spot in the Class B division and L’Anse (7-0) owns the No. 1 position in the Class C lineup. ★ ★ ★ Kettering risks its unbeaten sbing and state ranking this evening ifi playing host to North Farmington in a nonconference outing. Another big game in the county this evening will find Hamtramck (8-0), ranked No. 2 in the Oass A poll, invading defending state champion Femdale (5-1). Two Saginaw Valley .Conference quintets are among the top ten ‘A’ teams. ★ ★ ★ ■ Saginaw (7-0), heading the SVC with a 5-0 mark, sits close behind Hamtoamck in the No. 3 position while Flint Central (5-1) has moved into the No. 10 spot. In the Class B lineup, Royal Oak Shrine (7-1) shares the No. 10 spot with Detroit Servite (76). Capac (6-1), tied for ninth in the ‘C’ poll, entertains New Haven this evening in a Southern Thumb encounter. CLASS A Ttam^- Record, Ron Pti. I. HeloMi (»-0) ...... IW J. Hsmframck (B-0) ............. M 3. S^now (t-0) ................ 7» 4. Diiroit Northwestern (6-0) . 48 5. Birmingham. Groves (9-0) ... St 4. Jackson (7-1) 45 7. Detroit Pershing (4-0) .... 34 I. Nilas (4^) ....... .9, Watarford Kettering (4-0)... 33 10. Flint Central (5-1) 30 Others, In order; Dearborn Edsel Ford, Wyandotte, Alpena, Detroit Catholic, Warren Fitzgerald, aKIamazoO Central, Lansing Everett, Battle Creek Central, Escanaba, Harper Woods Notre Dame. CLASS B Teem, Record Pell Pis., 1. Sooth Haven (9-0) ......... 74 3. Willow Run (7-1) 54 3. Grand Rapids E. Christian (1-3) 50 4. Marysville (9-0) ........... 34 5. Caro (104)) ................ 39 , 4. Charlotte (8-0) .......... . 34 7. Parchment (8-3) ............ 35 8. Albion (4-1) 34 9. Grand Rapids Kenowa Hills (SI) 33 10. (tie) Royal X>ak Shrine (7-1) .19 (lie) Detroit Servite (7%4 . . 19 Others, In order: Portteno, Lansing O'ReffeHy, Kalamazoo Hackett Ishpe-mlng, Ironwood. s, CLASS C Team, Record Pell Pts, lilL'Anse (7-0) ............... 74 3. Leslie (S3) ................ 41 3. AOount PI'sdnt Sacred Heart (SO) S3 4. Muskegon Christian (SO) .... 50 5. Charlevoix (7-0) ............ O 6. Bitiaklyn (S-i) t........... S 7. (tie) Bloomingdale (SI) ...... 19 (He) Quln^ (6-1) ........... 19 9. (tie) Capac (4-1) . .. .17 (tia) Datrolt St. HadWIg (1S1) 17 Othan, In order: Potersburg-SunHner-fleld, Detroit Visitation, GrOist taliilo St. Paul, Wekofltid, Flint Hol)r Rtdeomtr. CLASS 0 Ttom, Record Poll Pts. 1. FHnt St. Matthew (541).......40 3. Trout Cr^ (7-0) . : ... 43 3. Fowler (75) ,.......... . 33 4. Ewen (7-0) . . \ .......... 31 5. Adrlbn Catholic (M) 30 4. St. Josoph Catholic (SI) ... 14 7. Bay City St. Joaaph (St) 15 8. HO) Pack 10 (tie) PWittac SI. MIchial (SO) 10 10. Trensry (94)) ....T.......... 9^ M--- i Lombard! Makes Final Observations EAST LANSING (AP) ^ Despite Michigan’s j9-3^ record In Big Ten ba^etball, Michigan State isn’t' looking to a breather wheh the Wolverines aitd Spartans tangle at Ann At-bor^&turday. MB5U, 26 in the conferience and ^h from a 79-70 victory over Iowa, sees Michigan as a “super Iasi place team,” says assistant c6a(^ Gus Ganakas. Michigan, whi(;h has won .or shared the Big Ten title for the past three years,, vrifi be out to LOS ANGELES (AP)-Coach Vince Lombardi, an acknowledged hunch player, aMost played one during the Super Bowl game whpn he toyed with [the idea of sending in onetime Golden Boy Paul Hornung to give the Grleeh Bay Packers a psychological lift, Lombardi mad6 that revela-Itipn Monday when he made his final observations on the game, saying pointedly; “In the first half, a couple of times, I seriously considered [using him. I thought he might give us a lift. There’k no question what he means to \he Green Bay Packers. He’s a great leader.” Lombardi also said that Horn- Sees PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) —The entry list was cpmplete today for toe three-eburse Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament, starting Hiursday, and PGA officials began adj^tin^ the new glass Ifill layout for its intio-duction as one of the tourney battlegrounds. Bob Tutoill of the PGA Touri nament Field Staff set up Spyglass as he felt it would probably play for the tournament ■ k ★ ★ The champtoship tees of ^y-glass Hill play at a gruOUing 6,972 yards. Its medium tees cut the distance to 6,609 and some of these may be used out of consideration for the amateurs paired with the pros. Pebble Beach anti Cypness Point courses will be the same as they always have for this 26th Crosby on California’s Monterey Peninsula. Twenty-eight (^nings on the pro entry list were filled in medal play M(»iday on' the 6,747-yart Pebble Beach course by a field of 122. NBA Standings / won Loot 9>cl. BobMM Pliiladelphio . ... 41 4 .911 - Bofton ...... 30 .13 .714 9Vk Now York .... 34 33 .511 II Cincinnati .. 18 33 .439 31 BalHnwta .... 10 38 .301 32W WMitni DIviOiMI rFraneheo . 39 17 .430 ^ LoUh .... 19 35 .433, 9 Detroit ..... II 37 .400 m Los Angem .11 27 .400 lOVZ Chicago . It 30 J80 11V9 Ttdiy't aomet ____ ____ it miMolg Boston St Chicago . Now York Hghla WoOmiOay's oamm Boston it Cincinnati San FroneliDi) vs. Chicago at Eyons-vllta, Ind. PhHadflpMa U Dolrolt 5 Pliltadtighla it Dolrolt St. Louis It Lot An^os avenge a 86-77 toKto MSU in the final conference Aame' last year. “I don’t think they’ll Nlje in last place very long,” Gi added. “Hiey never have \a slump where they’re not scor ing. They’ve made some critical errors, but they’re stronger than their conference record shows.” “They’re in the same spot we could have been in,” coach John Benington said. TWO WINS The Wolverines, after losing to Northwestern at honje, lost road games.to Wisconsin and Illinois. MSU^also has a league schedule with two of its fitot three games on toe road, but it anaged to b«nt Illinois at Ctiqmpaign before dumping Iowa at home. M§l) |s 7:3 over-all and Michigan is 6-7. Asked about Michigan’s defense, Ganakas said, “obviously they’re not rirong there. They hpve been sciwihg in the 90s md getting beat.” But potentially, said Benington, “Michigan is one of the toughest teams in the confer ence. That’s an awfully good zero-and-three team.” ung’s status remains up to toe doctors. T^e longtime star of toe Packem has been haying trouble wito< his left arm ever since he suffered a pinched nerve during the 1960 season. “I think Homung’s arm is okay,” Lombardi said. “If he gets hit on the head the arm will go limp. Whoi that happens he’s in trouble. But it’s really up to toe doctors.” Hornung, meanwhile, was pre-, paring to leave on a honeymoon I Team Greeted by Chief Fans Coach Stram Promises Super Bowl Return KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City C3iiefs, Super losers, were greeM by about 3,000 enthusiastic fans in windy, Sub-freezing weather at Mii (tontinent International Airpoj’t Monday night. Owner l^mar Hunt, coach Hank Stram and general man-agei^^J'ack Steadman expressed grdtitode for the turnout and vowed toey woqld he back in le w(wld title game next year. ★ ★ Hr Theto ymrds were partially drowited out by the roar of the charters jot’s engines, tot each sentence utes punctuatm by a roar fn»n the crowd. Stram introduced 15 flayers and his nfter his marriage Wednesday and said he would wait until he has a thorough physical before deciding on his pro football future. “I’m going to wait and see what happens to the arm,” Horn ung said. “I’ll wait on the doctor. I should know something along about March.” ★ ★ k While Homiuig remained a question mark, toe status of fullback Jim Taylor also has not been determined and there was some doubt about the future of three other key team members Taylor play^ out his option with the Packers this year and did not sign a contract. Tiiere have been reports he would like to play for toe New Orleans franchise which becomes oper^ ative next Season as the National League’s 15th team. Lombardi didn’t seem too concerned either about Taylor or toe retirement stories beginning to crop up about receiver Max McGee, one of the hero’s of Sunday’s 35-10 victory (iver Kansas C%, and guards Fuzzy Thurston and JOrry Kramer. coaching staff.\^ach received a loud cheer. Himt\said he was sorry many of toe^players had to stay behind ^y in the AFL All-Star gante. Green Bay Whlppi^ to^x^iefs 35:10 in Sunday’s big gahadand the club’s plane was45 mi late, tot the fans didp’t mind Stram said he and Ids squai were “very disapixtinlto we didn’t win...tot I’m pi^d of these men., any time you\piay 20 games, win 16 of them, lose three and tie one, you ca!»\be proud. \ “I assure you every though^ and action will be directed now' toward winning the |AFL title again and then toe Super Bowl.” PonHoe Preu Phoit DE3*ENDAJ^E Two of the matiistays in the attack of Orchard l^ke St. Maiy this sfeason have been Rick Mrorinski (left), and Jidm Shaw. ’The: two, both averaging more than 10 points a game, wip be in toe lineup this evening when the Ealtiets (7-2) ehtiiutain Fanningtim Our LAdy' of Sorrows (9-1) in a key Northwest Paroddal League outing. ■V Black Hawks Lead ]-2-3 in NHL Points NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Hull’s recent goal scoring spree has given the Chicago Black Hawks a 1-2-3 lock in the National Hockey League’s individual point race. Hull fired seven goals in four games last week, lifting his season output to a li and moving intiFthird position — behind teammates StM Miki-ta and Ken Wharram — in point production. Hull, who set all-time records for goals, 54, and ^ints, 97, last season, now has sT^^ints in 36 games, according to W^kly NHL figures released toda^ Sk k k MikitaNmntinues as the runa way leadeiv^wlto 19 goals and a league-high^ assists for 55 point!!. I^arram has 19 goals Apd 19 assists fw 38 points, one than Hull. \ lie Ed Giac^in of the rs fashioned tw^^ shutouts in thi JANX^ARY* 17» 1967 Goalie fioosfs Canodien Win Punch MONTREAL (XP) - Toe Blake, the combustible coach (tf the Montreal Canadiens, intends to find out very quickly whether y«ung Gary Bauman is for real. Baunum is the 26-year^ld rookie goaltender' who rallied the khmq>ing Canadiens to a 3-1 victory over Boston Sunday night, ^ hours after lie Bruns had scored three third-period i goals against Charlie Hodge for a 54 victory. ★ ★ ★, The performance earned Bauman a shot at the National Hockey League All Stars, who’ll meet the Canadiens in the 20th annual classic here Wednesday ni|ht. “I thought Hodge started to look tired against the Bruins Saturday .night,” said Blake. “That’s why I decided to play Bauman.” ' The youngster came up with 32 saves and now Blake is toying with the idea of keeping him in the ’nets' for awhile. He’s expected to split the All Star assignment witt Hodge. BIG TEST ; If Bauman holds up against an All Star frontline that includes Detroit’s Gordie Howe, Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita of Chicago, Toronto’s Frank ,Mah-ovlich and Rod Gilbert of New York, the Canadiens’ netmind- BASKETSAU scones Colltg* ConnccHcut W, Vermont 70 Tennessee M. FlorWe Georgle W, Keniticky 40 Ce^le Tech 14, Ohio Stole 73 Venderbllt 71, Auburn 45 West Vlrglnle *1, VMt 77 Meryleno 41, Clemson 41 Miiml, Fie., 07, Tempo 04 Western Kentucky 100, Moreheed 40 East Tennessee 04, Murrey 70 Southern Illinois 52, Kentucky Wesieyen Memphis State 44, Florida State 42 Creltfhton 05, Air Forca 77 Wllberforce, -Ohio, 05, Grand Rapids Davenport 42 Central State, Ohio, 52, Steubenville 4: Texas AAI 57, Souinwattern Univ. Tex. 53 Utah State 103, Seettle Univ. 01 ing Job could be hii for awhile Bauman won’t know until just before game time whether 4ioTl be starting against) the All Stars.’ That’s the system Blake used against Boston. “I didn’t want him to get nervous” The said. But Gury suspected that he might get the call and was prepared for it. “It kind of shakes you up a bit,” he admitted. “Biut I tri^ to kedp every thing normal.” That will be tough to do against the All Stars, who have dominated this game in recent years. 'ITie Stars have wop two straight and have lost only once in tile last six tries against the Stanley Cup champions. Last year Hbwe, who passhd the 700-go'al plateau two we^ ago, put on a one-man show, scoring two goals and assisting on two others. The Detroit great holds the,All Star record with nine goals and will be playing in his 11th classic. Hull, who set NHL records of 54 goals and 97 points last year, is on a hot streak with 11 goals in his last six games. He leads the league with ^6 for the season. Mikita, Chicago’s slick centaf, has the NHL scoring race all to himself with 55 points and if he continujBs his pr«ient pace, he could shattered Ghiil’s wie-sea-son point mark, f GUb^’s 22 goals have been the ke| fm* the st^prising Ran-, gers, share first place with the Black Hawks. / This is the first time that the All Star Game is being played at mid-season and; the NIuj’s Board of jGovemors is taking advantage of tile three-day schedule hiatus to hold executive meetings. CITY MiN'S basketball i Tonlflit LINCOLN\ JHS—L«e'« Liwn Ctnter ys. Local 5{4, 7 p.M.; Town B Country Loungi vt.Coulacos Insurance, S:30 p.m. , r wodnaaPay ' LINCOLN JHS—Amigos Club vs. Local 453, 7 p.m.; Packers vs. Auburn Hills, *•30 p.m. ' Thursday KENNEDY JHS—Perry Drugs vs. Ox, ford Hills, 7 p.m.f Oxford Merchants vs, Amigos, 6:30 p.m. ' MADISON JHS—Acker's vs. Unbeat-ables, 7 p.m.; McDonald's vs. Highland, 8:30 p.m. NORTHERN HS—Town & Country vs. Country Chef, 7 p.m.; Coulacos vs. Orchard Lanes, 8:30 p.m. FIGHT RESULTS MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - John McCluskey, IIIV,, Scotland, knocked out Tony Barlow, 109'/^, England (8). WALPOLE, Mass. — George Chuvalo, 214, Canada, knocked out Viv Brown, 1W, Buffalo, N.Y. (4). AF Wlraphoto TOP SCORER - E^l Monroe of the Winston-Salem Rams holds the No. 1 spot among the nation’s college scorers with an average of 44.3 a game. A guard, he’s hit on 67.6 per cent of his shots from the floor. M/ss Whitworth Repeats as Top Female Athlete JAL, N.M. (AP) - The Whitworths are latiud about their daughter bei^ named Female Athlete of the Year again, but they’re the type of parents who “0on’t let me get carried away with myself.” So says •■ 27-year-old golfer Kathy Whitworth, who was Race Tightens in Rec League Amigo, Booth Post Wins in AL The race tightened a little in Pontiac American League basketball last night, but one of the coleaders joined the ranks of the beaten in National League rec-reation^actlon. In the American loop. Amigo (2-1) moved within a game of league-leading Perry Drugs (M) by tirimnting Oxford Hills, ^55, ^ile Booth Ifomes (2-2) /wnt disposii^ Of Oxford Merchants (0-3), 5445. John Hunt collected 15 points to pace the Amigo attack. Felix Brooks sparked the losm with If. Larry Blackburn’s 14 markers topped Booth Homes while Jerry Wagner grabbed scoring honors fOr the los^ with 18. In the Naticmal loop, the Packers (2-2) knocked the All-Star (3-1) from the spot they had shared with idle Amigo’s Club (3-0) by posting a 68-55 decision tehind the scoring of Cecil Jones (26)f In other games. Acker Con struction (3-1) moved into a tie with the All Stars for second by downinlg McDonald’s (1-2), 6t 62; Auburn Hills (2-1) shaded Highland Lakes (0-3), 39-37; and Local 6$3 (t-3) broke into the win column by downipg the Un-beatables (1-3), 82-73. NHL Standings W L T Ftl. GF OA ChICMO ....... am 5 47 131 »4 New York ..... 20 12 7 47 112 */ Toronto ...... 17 12 I 42 W 100 Montreal ..... 14 14 4 M 92 88 Detroit ...... 13 23 3 29 107 130 Boston ....... 9 22 7 25 92 134 .. Monday's Results No games scheduled. ^Today's Games No games scheduled. Wednesday's Games All-Stars at Montreal . International Hockey League Menday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Games Dayton at Des Moines Wednesday's Games No games scheduled. 1BPUFBB _ 'WBMl SNO-CAPS 4 FUU PLY 2 *17“* " Tekelesa M'Maalb Bead Baiard taaiMlee g FREE MOUNTING N IS ,Y2iir| ■Eialianta-WhNamNaflJIMare I Nttraadrad.TaiJI The leading aoontrt; G PG FT Pt(. 1. Berry, SF .... 43 531 4451,407 3. RobertMn, CIn 39 390 381 1,141 3. Chmbrin, Phl„»45 424 230 1,078 4. Watt, LA 5. Rodws, Chi a. Baylor, LA .. 7.0hl, Bit ... 8. Grear, Phi 36 352 34714)51 49 353 241^974 35 375 213 948 47 374 204 954 44 330 190 950 Avf. 37.4, 39.8 24.0 29.2 19.9 27.7 20.3 21.4 20.2 me ^ext Heat to Sunshine WATERFORD Fuel & Supply OR 3-1229 3943 Airport Rd., ot WoterFord Depot % Mile North of Waterford Drive-In For TI6ERS only.. long a loan Panotola 60 KING EDWARD Am»fiea'$ Uirg0st StUing Cigar HE SAVINCS ON YOUR FOREIGN or SPORTS GAR REPAIR B. E. AUTO'S 508 N. Main, MiHord 88S-2642 When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask For Bob Johnson, Al Hanputo's gonial Ganarai Monogar. With thn axcaption of four yaors in thn U.S. Navy in thn Korean war, Bob has boon soiling Chavrolata and Buicka hara for 11 yaors. His brood.axparianc# includas 2 yaors at tha Ganarai Motors Instituta. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Loke Orion MY 2-2411 UECOME A KITCHEN EXECUTIVE IN 196T! Do it by modernizing your kitchen with the help of fine quality materials from POOLE LUMBER. We'll plan your new kitchen to suit your needs and your work habits — help streamline meal preparation and cut kitchen chorpS to a minimum, so that everything can be done right on schedule. Phone Jim McNeil NOW for an at-home Kitchen Modernization Consultation. t ■ , , ^ 71 Yeara of Service In The Pontiac At^ea! ^ LUMBER ScHAROmRS 161 OAKLAND AYL . PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1864 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY J7, 1967 C-a The following are top prices covering sales of loc^y grown produw by growers and sold by th'jin in wholesale package lots l^tathns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Prdduce . , FUUITS Apples, Delicious, bu. ... Applet Delicious, Red, bu. Appier, McIntosh, bu. ,/~Apples, Jonathan, bu. .................. Apples,. Northern Spy, bu...........4.00 Apples/ CWer, 4«l, ........ 2.W veSetablbs Beets, topped, bu. ........ Cabbage, Curly, bu.......... Cabbage, Ned, bu............ Cabbage, Standard, bu....... Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 dz. ... Carrots, toplied, bu........ Celery, Root, di. .......... > Horseradish, pk. bsk. ...... Leeks, dZ. bch. ........... Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .... Parsley, root .............. Parsnips, Va bu...........,.. Parsnips, Cello Pak......... Potatoes, SO lbs............ Potatoes, 20 lbs............ Radishes, black, vy bu. ... Squash, Acorn, bu........... Squash, Buttercup, bu. bu. Squash, Butternut. Squash, Delicious, bu Squash, Hubbard, bu. Turnips. Topped ... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTl^...... DETROIT (API—Pricks paid per pound for No. I live poultry: heavy type hens and fryers 3-4 lbs Whites 18Va-20. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.) Whites Grade A lumbo 43-45; extra large 40-43Va; large 39-41Vy; medium 34-35; Browns Grade A large 3t'/2-39; medium CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 65^; 92 A 90 B 63s 20 18 18 18 18 Ralls Ind. Uni. Fgn. L.Yd Net change F.2, F.l —.1 Noon Tues. 71.4 93F 84.0 90.5 88.0 Prev. Day . 71.4 93.4 83.8 90.5 88.1 Week Ago 71.1 92.4 82.5 905 85.8 Ago 7SJU-90.F--4'.3 ♦«-* 90.7 83.7 935 93.4 83.8 92.4 82.5 90.5--J1.3 90.5 101.3 l^-91.8 79.5 101.4 85.1 93.1 70.1 88.9 79.2 90.4 83.7 102.5 88.9 95.0 79.3 99.9 85.4 91.4 13 5' 5 5 F 'A X4 27'A 27'A 27'A F % 28 38% 37'% 38'A FI 5 . 19% 19% 19% F 'A 19 27% 27% 27'A 1 28'/s 28'A 28'A F 'A 4 54'A 53% 54'A 28 25% 25'A 25% F '% 13 44% 44 44'A F % 21 80'A 80 80'A F '% 30 14% 14% 14% F 'A 35!A 37'A FI'A 4 21'A 21 47'A 45% 45% FI'A Comw Ed Comsat ConEdls 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConPood 1.40 ConNGas 1.50 ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 Cont Air .80 Cont Can 1.90 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.50 Control Data Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.87t Crovm Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem t IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBuSM 4.40 Int Harv 1.80 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8iT 1.50 ITE Ckt 1b 2 34'A 34 34 — 'A , 7 17% 17% r/% F 'A ' 5 73 72% 73 - ' 78 7'A 7 7'A F 'A 14 41% 40% 41 F '% 23 37'A 35'A 37 F 'A 15 85 84Vs 84'A . 10 31 31 31 75 392 384 384% F 'A 32 38'A 38'A 38'A F '% 18 87 85'A 85'% — 1% ; 5 9 9 9 F 'A 55 27'A 27'% 27% F 'A 190 79’Aj78'A- 79'A , F '% 12 42% 42 42% F % 28 25% 25% 25'% . 24 44 43'A 43’/s F % 3 40 39% 40 F '% 77 28% 28'% 28'% - 'A 176v65'/j 50 55 F4% *52 * 38'/# 38% 38% F VA 42 59% 59'A 59'% F % 3 7'/i 7% 7'% . 300 51'A 50'% 51% F1% 45 27'A 27'% 27% F % 5 44% 44'A 44'A — 'A 9 41% 41'A 41'A . 99 48% 47'A 48 F 'A .15 16'A 15% 16'A F '% ‘ ‘ 7'A F 'A 37% 37'A 37% F 'A v53'A 62% 53'A F 'A SO'A 50'% F '% 55 55% FI'A 51 51'A F % 51'% 52'A FI \39'/# 40 F 'A 28'% 28% -2% 32% - % Role of Silver at Crossroads 43 30'A 30% 30'A F' 'A 32 - 'A JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JpnLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy M^ 1/U Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .50 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.50 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 Kn Croger 1.30 '15 54'% 54% 54% — ' 1 174 1741 174 FI 15 41% 41% 41% — ' 37 54'A 55% 56% F % 34 26'% 25'A 25V% F % —K— 45 45'A ,44 45% - 8 32% 32 32 — 'A 72 51 50'% 51 F % 5 42'A 42'% 62'A F % 15 85'A 85'% 85'% — '% 10 52% 51'A 52% F 'A 5 27'A 27% 27'A .... 49 41% 41 41'A F % 27 25 . 24% 24p4 . 30'% 29% 30% F % 19 22'A. 22 . 22'A F 'A 5 34% 35'A 34V4 - % 120 23 22% 22'A F 'A 55 51% 51% '51% - '% 51 S2'A 52'A 52<% ■ 155 55'% 55'A 55% IS 55'A 55'A 45% F,'A 15 lO'A 10'A lO'A . 3 52 51% 61% - % 5 51% 50’A 50'A - % 80 41% 40% 11% FI'A 29 40% 50'% 40%- 153 28'A- 28Vj 28-% F 'A 3 57% .57% 57% F 'A Lear Sieg .70 LehPCem .50 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72g LOPGIs 2.80a LiggettBM 5 LIttonIn 1.55t LIvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.08 Lorillard 2.50 LTV .50 237 Lucky Str .80 Lukens StI 1 Mack Tr 1.59t MacyRH 1.50 MadPd‘1,93g MagmaC 3:50 Magnavex .80 Marathn 2.50 Mar Mid 1.30 11 55 55 FI Dan RIv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.50 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a, Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.50 Det Steel .50 DIamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 DomeMln .80 Doug AIre Dow Chem 2 DraperC 1.20 Dressind 1.25 duPont S.75e, Duq Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40 East Air .I5g EKodak 1.50a EatonYa 1.25 EGfcG .20 ElBondS 1.72 EIPasoNG 1 Enter El 1.50 ErleLack RR EthylCorp .50 EvansPd .50b Eversharp 90.1 Tueiday'i 1st DivMaiids Declared Pe-Slk.MPbV' Rale rtfd Racard aWa! Pi INCREASfD Jorifensen, E M .275 STOCK PaIrCam .75e Pair Hill .30e Pansteal Me) P«l!la/8 .7q,j^ [>$tr .. FeJ Mag 1J8 2-l|,P,.-roCp 1.20 IRREGULAR One Wm St Pd .. .47 r>* .rv 8.5np 'PIresIne 1.40 2-15 PIrsiChrt Jit IPtInItmIe 1 2-10 Pie Paw 1.35 22 45'A 45 45'A 7 24 23'A 24 F >A 50 7'A 7'A 7% F % 40 12'A 12% 12% ------ 17 18'A 18'% 18% F % —D— 25 -22 21'A 22 F % 2 25 25 25 — >A 18 32% 32% 32% 25 73 . 71% 72 —1% . 20 128 125 128 F2% 8 18% 18'% 18'% — % 10 33'A 33'A 33% —VA 8 13'A 13 13% F % ' 15 34% 34'A 34'% F % 37 84'% 83'% 83% .... 2 32H 32% 32%—VA 11 40'A 39% 40 F % 355 52'A 51'A 51'A FI'A 24 55 55% 55% F 'A 147 2m 21i 21% F '% IS 30% 30 30 — % 42 155% 152'A'155'A F2% 11 32% 32% 32% — % 35; I3'A 13 13 —E— 332 93'A 90% 92% F2'% 149 135% 133 135 F2 20 25% 35VA 25% F % 48 55% 55% 55% F /2 55 45 44V2 45 F '/J 79 41% 41% 41% 4; '/. mo 55'/» 54% 55'/4 125 1 44 43'/. 44 F % 12% 12% 12% R 58 57% 58 F %. 38 55'/# 55'/# 55% + Vapad 1.50a Varlan Asso Vendo Co ..50 VaEIPw 1.28 'A AAontOUt 1.52' IMonIPpw 1.55 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12 2 85Vi 85'A 85Vi F 183 57% 55'A 57'A .......... 18 17'A 17.. 17........ 319 53% 5lV# 53% F2 3 32'A 32'A 32VA — VA 8 33'A 33 33'A F % 35 21'A 21'A 21'/# F 'A 19 29% 28'A 29% F 'A 125 102'A 98% lOl'A F3'A 9 23 22% 22'A NatAIrlln .50 NatBIsc 1.90 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDalrv 1.50 Nat DIst 1.50 Nat Fuel 1.50 Nat GenI .20 —N— 49 92_ 89% 91% F2|A N Lead 3.25e Nat Steel 2.50 NM Tea .80 Nevada P .84 Newbery .58t NEngEI 1.35 NYCent 3.12a NIaoMP 1.10, N^tkWat 5al NA AvM 2.80 NorNGa* 2.50 Nor Pac 2M NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 NwatAIrl JO NWBan 1.90a Norton t.9 Norwldi 1.30 13 47'A 47’A 47% — 'A 9 25'A 25'A 25’A F 'A 38 75% 75 75VA Ft% 27 35'A 35 35'A F 'A 90 51 50 51 F % 9 30 29% 30 F V# 31 ll'A 11 11'A F 'A 35 33VA 33 33 —1 17 52V<1 52 42'A F 'A t 45% 55% 55% F VA 5 15VA 15VA 15VA 5 30% 38% 38% 5 18VA 18VA 18% — 'A 23 27% 27% 27% - % 83 75% 73% 75% F1% S 22VA ,21% 122VA ..... 13 105% too 105% FI \ 30 51% 50% 51% F % 1 4988 49% 49% ......... 15 S*% 55VA ,55’A - Vj 4 33% 33% '33% .......... 20 20% 27VA 20 F % 71 127% 124% 124'A FI 2 50% 50% 50% F % 12 39'A 38VA 39 F 'A 4 47 55% 57 F 'A Occident .80b OhioEdls 1J0 OlInMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 71 itrdPap .80 PacG El 1.31 Pac Lig 1.51 PacTlif 1.20 Pan Am .50 Pat* fP 1.50 PartceDav la Peab Coal 1 47'A 47'A —-% 6 27% 27% 27'A .... 52 53% 52% 53% F1VA 45 53VA ^ 43% F % 33 18% 18'A 18% F VA 39 59 58 58f both banks will vote March 28. ~ Merger would be acepin-plished by the 206 shareholders of (tommercial State Bpnk accepting Detroit Bank & Trust stock in, an exchange at a rate which the latter said would be worked out later. News in Met A pair of skis, valued ai approximately $200, belonging to Robert Scdiultz of 110 Denbar Bloomfield Hills, was reported stolen at Pine Knob Ski Lodge yesterday, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. A typewriter valued at $125 was reported stolen yesterday from the office of Hancock Iron Works, 52 W. Pike. City police said entry was made through an unlocked window on the side of the building. derry Wright reported to Waterford Township police yester-(Jay the theft of four guns, valued at $185, from 6354 Saline. The ||ar|ceny of $218 from a mppey bag in the Pontiac Ma|l parking lot was reported to Waterford Township police yes terday by Harry Bandy of 619 N. Cass Lake. Waterford Township police are investigating a break-in at Rex’s Standard Service, 5147 Dixie, yesterday in which a lUK) record player, $9 in change and assorted hand tools were stolen. T^o’e are an estimated 26,500 Bushmen and 400 Hottentots among the 543,000 iidiabitants of Bechuanaland in South Africa. \ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ^t^y wife and I will have $15,000 Ip retirement income six years Rom now. We have ample saving^ but our stock holdings are mia^al. We plan to sell bur house had will have about $30,000 to iW$t. We want maximum seco^ and yield. We are considering certificates of deposit or good Industrial bonds maturing ir 1973 or 1974. What do you advise?” A,J. A) If your stock holdings are relatively small, I believe you should seriously consider enlarging this iirea of investment in order to secure a greater longterm hedge against inflation. Stocks gaining steadily in earnings and dividends can afford this protection. CDs or bonds— being fixed as to income — definitely will not. I Will now answer you quite literally. k k , k .. Certificates of deposit would be satisfact^ when the interest is guaranteed for a period of years ' as it is in some banks. Bondb yield more if held to maturity, and among these securities I recommend McKesson & Robbins 31^s of 1973, selling on a 6.15 per cent basis; National Dikillers 3%s of 1974, to yield 5.75 per cent; and Jersey Standard 2%s of 1974 on a 5 65 basis. k k k Q) “I am interested in American Seating on the New York Stock Exchange. I would appreciate any information on this stock.” J.B. AKAmerlcan Seatihg is the leading ', producer of seating equipmenL'.^a business which is subject to pretty'keen competition. As a result, the company’s gainb in eaming^pnd divideiks over the past decaab^'jiave been only m^erate. Th^diares should be bought for kahllity and good income, rather for growth. The stock sells about its 1956 high, and unless greater product divendficatkss can be achieved, 1 don’t see much ahead in the way of capital enhanconentixlf this is ykir goal, you would be bettin: off Consolidated Foods, hi my pinion., , . (CMiyrlght, 1N7) ‘ \ ' I I C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, tlTESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1067 Leaves Enemy Lost a Jakes WikJ Waik ByTOMTIEDE , Newspaper EnteriHlse Assn. CU CHI, Vietnam — Pfc. Mike Valesco was hot and frightened and wary but he pushed on with tiie rest of his outfit. 'Hieirs was a mission of mercy. Ahead in the jungle, somewhere, was Charley Company of the ZStii Infantry Division. Early in the day, Communist guerrillas had severed that unit — about ISO men — from their main force. They had to be reinforced, of course. ★ ★ ★, And Valesco’s. outfit set out. OBSTACLES The going was sIoWj Jungle vegetation formed solid curtains which had to be hacked down. Nettles, vines and bamboo shoots wrapped around men’s legs and almost angrfly tugged and struggled with the stumbling GIs. Then there were the sniper shots. Hollow whomps which clearly stood out from the sounds of struggling soldiers. Crackling streaks of wind whipped through the underbrush. Fortunately most of the shots missed. Occasionally, they didn’t. • One struck a man in front of Mike Valesco. The man gave a small groan and dropped to his knees. His leg was Meeding. Valesco grabbed him. He sank his hands into the man’s armpits and pulled him to his feet. TTie man grimaced in pain. Valesco wobbled with the extra weight. it it, ir “I’ll get you to a medic.” The way was obscured by the camouflage of jungle growth. And with darkness setting in, Valesco had to escort the sniper victim largely by listening for the sound of medical helicopters. HEADS BACK It took him several minutes to find a cleared-out evacuation point and by that time it was dark. He deposited the casualty, swallowed some canteen water and set out to rejoin his unit. “Where are you going?” “Back to my company.” ★ ★ ★ '“In the dark?” “I’ll find it.” RUNS INTO TROUBLE Valesco was confident. Coming out of the jungle hh had made a sizable path. He would now sitoPly follow that path back in. The plan workpd well for about 20 yards. 4# Then, jnto the brush, he realized he w^ wandering. Or perhaps it was his imaghia-tion. - * ' % But it did seem thicker going in than coming out. USE SOUND, FLASHES He knew, however, he was generally on course. The battle had intensified to the front and he maneuvered by sound and sight of flash. From time to time he saw tte outltoe of men in toe thicket They h^prtened him considerably. ^ \ They said nothing to him, however, and he knew that silence was always a combat ’ regulation. ■-J- ' ' ★ ★ ★ He walked for five minutes. Then 10. Then 15. Strange. He must be getting close. Any moment somebody^ would recognize him. KEEPS WALKING Then, abruptly, a spit of machinegun fire opened up from his flank. It formed a stream of tracer rounds which laced through the darkness in an upswinging motion. Valesco, of coarse, just kept walking. Past several brilliant glints of rifle fire. In between two sandbagged bunkers. Alongside shadowy figures. On top of ground littered with cartridge shells. And, finally, a noise from the front. ★ ★ ★ “Hey!” Valesco smiled, relieved. “Who’s there?” the voice asked. SURPRISE MEETING “It’s me, Valesco.” “Who?” The men joined up. Valesco eyed the others queerly, Wtoat outfit, he asked, did they belong to? Charley Company? “You’re kidding! But you ^ys were cut off ... I was just ... my unit is . . .” ★ it it Suddenly, Mike Valesco understood. In the dark of the jungle he had passed up his own company and reached instead the surrounded GIs. “God!” he yelped. He had just walked through the enemy lines. ^ ^EF SAVES DAY — Its stem under water, toe Pacific Faiv^ast Lines freighter Guam Bear rests with its bow on a coral rwf inside the harbor of Apra, Guam, after being involved in a collision with the tanker Esso AP WIrtpMM Seattle last week. The freighter, with the aid of a tug, managed to maneuver its bow onto toe reef. Only one injury was sustained in the collision, and it was a minw one. • ■ . 'X Mao Appears on Top in Chinese TOKYO (AP) - Mao TSe-tung and his faction appear to have gained the upper hand in Communist China’s power struggle and there are signs toe threat of violence in Peking and other major cities is dissipating, toe Peking correspondent of the Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri reported today. The Japanese correspondent said the chaotic situation on the mainland appears to have “passed its pefk and the tense situation prevailing over Peking, Shanghai, Nanking and M\ OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE \ tl/SOMHOJIP ‘ CLARKSTON COAAMUiaTY SCHOOL \ DISTRICT OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN BUiLOINQ AND SITE BONDS, . ES IfM I pHrchaw of BuIMIm les 19M, Id bo I$>UM immunity School Dli-ty, Michigan, of ttto 0,000.00. will ba ra-’sHmad, at tha Board g, 6595 Waldon Road, ClarKston, MIchlganV untr TOO o'clocK P.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Tuesday, the 31st day ofNJanuary, 1W7, at which time and place »ld bids will be publicly opened and read. \ • Said bonds will be'dated''^tember i, IfM, will be coupon bonds In The denoml-natlon. of $5,000.00 each, i^ll\ba numbered consecutively in the dlre0 order of their maturities from 1 to 300, both Inclusive, and will bear Interest\from their date at a rate or rates not exoped-Ing 5 per cent per annum, payable ^n May I, 1967, and thereafter semi-annually on November 1 and May 1. Tpe difference between the lowest Interest rate and the highest Interest rata on said bonds shall not exceed 2 per cent. Each bid shall state the annual Interest .rate or rates upon which It Is submitted expressed In multiples of Vhth of 1 per cent or 1-JOth of 1 per cent or any combination thereof. The. Interest on any one bond shall be at one rate only and shall be evidenced by only one coupo’n tor each coupon period and all bonds maturing In the same year shall carry the same Interest rate. Accrued Interest to date of delivery of such bonds must be paid by the purchaser at the time of delivery. Said bonds will mature serially on the first day of May In each year as follows: $35,000.00 . In each of > the years 196$ through 1973, $40,000.00 In each of the years 1973 through 1977, $45,000.00 in the year 197$, and $60,000 00 In each of the years 1979 through 1996. Bonds maturing In the years 1906 to 1996,' both Inclusive, will be subject to redemption by the school district prior to maturity In .Inverse numerical order, on any one or more interest payment dates on and after May 1, 19$6; Provided, however that the school district may call for redemption. In inverse numerical order, any of said callabje bonds which bear interest at a higheri rale before calling bonds bearing Interest at a lower rate. Bonds called for redemption shall be redeemed par and accrued interest plus a premium on each bond in accordance with the following schedule: $100 If called to be redeemed pn or after May 1, 1930, but prior to May 1, 1933 $ 75 If called to be redeemed^ on of after May 1, 19$3, but prior lb May ” 1, 1936 / . $ 50 if called to be redeemed on or after May 1, 1986, but prior'to May 1, 1989 $ 35 if called to be redeemed on or after May 1, 1989. Notice of redamptlon shall be published not less than 30 days prior to-the date fixed for redemption, at least once In a newspaper or publication circulated In the City of Detroit, Michigan, which carries as a part of Its regular service, notices of the sale of municipal bonds Bonds so called for redemption shall not bear Interest after the date fixed tor redemption, provided ofunds are on hand with the paying agent to redeem said bonds. Both principal and Interest will Israel and Syria Agree HAMBURG (UPI) - A second uncut installment of William Manchester’s “The Death of a President,” containing passages gyas report^ in the People’s objectionable to Mrs. John F. Daily Thursday.” German news- * * * Chinese Communist party’s stands today. Earlier, Mao’s faction had chief European ally, had taken Der Stern inagazine, which hinted at divisions in its ranks a clear-cut stand against Liu’s bought German serialization with a call on all pro-Mao or-'faction and was considered an UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Israel; and Syria have accepted U.N. Secretaiy General U Thant’s appeal for an emergency meeting to ease border tensions, but the meeting does not appear imminent. Thant urgently requested the Wo governments Sunday to agr^ “Without delay or precon-ditionSt! to a meeting of the Isr-ael-SyriaxMiited Armistice Commission aftfr he received .reports of a mhjor military buildup on both si^ of the beftder which he said 'ttireatened to touch off large-scaie^ghting. ★ it Syrian Ambassador Ge^e J. Tomeh informed Thant Mo!^y that his government would at?, tend the meeting “without any condition.” Ambassador Michael F. Co; fnay of Israel told Thant his governhient is willing “in principle” to participate. But he told a news conference his government agreed on the understanding that the meeting would have general attitude toward the aij agreed and limited agenda and would not prejudice Israel’s general attitude toward toe commission. ^ WRITTEN ]^?LY Comay said he would deliver a written reply to the secretary general’s/proposal soort. Israeli Foreign Miruster Abba Eban said in Jerusalem that Syrian “shooting and bombing has first to stop to make such a meeting possible.” Israel has boycotted regular meetings of the Israel-Syria Mixed Armistice Commission because of Syrian insistence that priority be given to discus Sion of sovereignty over demili tarized zones along the border Israel claims toe territory for itself. U.S. officials expressed con cern over toe continuing border violence and resultug tension in the area. U.S. Ambassador to the U.N Arthur' Goldberg said, “We have consistently endorsed the 4ise of United Nations machin-W3(^^to maintain peace in that aredxund continue to do so.” URGM^NFERENCE Sen. Jaebia^K. Javits, R-NA, proposed Mdnday night mat President Johnsbiicall a conference of the Urtit^ States, France and Britain^to secure “some measure of st^ity to this region” and “to prevent another Middle East war.” Israel and Syria continued to I exchange harsh words with each blaming the other for the tension. Look Threats Shrugged Off by Der Stern other major cities appears to be subsiding following Mao’s personal leadership of the purge.” it it it ^ Wall newspapers in Peking last week reported Mao had returned to the capital, quoting Premier Chou En-lai and other high Communist party officials. “There is no doubt Mao’s appearance played a decisive role to turn the tide of the crisis,” the Yomiuri report said but added that the 73-year-old party chairman has not made any public appearances. ★ it it' He reported that 30,000 anti-Mao workers left their jobs in Shanghai and set out for Peking but were intercepted and persuaded to return. “Hundreds of thousands of workers had poured into Peking, creating tension last week,” toe dispatch continued, “but disappeared from the streets after Mao’s support to an urgent appeal from Shanghai revolutionary (pro-Mao) rebels ganizations to rally atound the Red Chinese army. it it it The call for unity—with its implication that Mao’s offensive against President Liu Shaochi and his followers has split—aj> peared in toe Kwang Ming Daily, the organ of the Maoist intellectuals, and was broadcast, by the official New China News Agency. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS Quoting Mao as saying “toe Chinese Red army is an armed body for carrying out toe political tasks of the revolution,” toe paper asserted: “This is the fundamental principle of the great alliance of proletarian revolutionary groups.” it A , ★ There were these other developments in the continuing struggle on the mainland: The Albanian Communist party organ Zeri I Popullit said Mao’s “revolutionary line has crushed the reactionary maneuvers of a handful of revisionists EVANSTON, lU. (UPI) - The Air Force’s chief consultant on unidentified flying objects said yesterday jtootographs of what is said to be UFO over Michigan may not tk a hoax. • ★ !-★ ■ * ■ Dr. J. Allen Hynek of Northwestern Univefsi^ said toe lectures taken Jan. 9>near De^it are “startlingly” similar to descriptions he has heard of UFOs. “At first ^nce,” Hynek iRld, “it isn’t an obvious hoax. Wito many photographs we get it takes only one glance to see that they’re lens smears or hoaxes. As far as we’ve g <. missile systems. Sen. Albert, Gm-e, D-Tehn., said Monday. Gore, a member of the Sraate Fmeign Relations Committee, said the Soviet Union is installing an antimissile defense system around Moscow and 26 oth-. er cities. The Soviet system “is well out of the theoretical stage” and is being constructed, he said. “We should eitoer bring the Soviets to an agreement on this or Congress should appr(q>riate the money this session to initiate Our own system.’’ MAY BE WISE’ Gore said President, Johnson' in his State of the Union address last week told the Russians that if they would agree to stop installing their antimissile system, toe United States would not begin to install its system. I think tois may be urtse,” he said, “but I did not detect a sufficient sense of urgency in the President’s speech.” it it it On Nov. 10, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said there was “considerable evidence” that the Russians were deploying an antimissile system. , MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A ?|4-year-old mechanic has been charged with bringing a 16-yearrold girl and plotters.” It was the first from Michigan to Miami Beach time the Albanian party, the f^r prostitution.' rights from Look magazine for $72,500, shrugged off threats by Look to sue for alleged breach of contract. Look agreed to make cuts in its seriMizatkm after court action by Mrs. Kennedy. But this was. after it had sold European rights. Stern News Editor Norbert Sakowski said Stern paid for an uncut serialization. it it it Look’s attempts to force it to use the expurgated version instead, Sakowski said, “were as if a dealer sold someone a red automobile and then told toe buyer he must take it back to be repainted because it really should be green.” HOLD CONFAB Look Editor William Attwood and attorney William Vanden Heuvel, a close friend of to« Kennedy family, met wito Stem’s chief editor, Henri Nan-nen yesterday in an attempt to halt publication of toe edition. Nannen said, however, “there is no cause for abridging or changing the manuscript.’ There was nothing in it, he said “that goes beyond the limits of humane consideration for Mrs, Kennedy.” 'Bombing Raid KilMlOIIVC SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) • A captured Viet Cong major reported that a B52 raid near the “fron Triangle” killed 200 Communist soldiers and dispersed a regiment of enemy troops, U.S. military headquar tors said today. X v' - A U.S. spokesman said the maj(H* was assigned to a rear-echelon service regiment and was taken prisoner after heavy bomber raid Jan. 8 near Ben Cat, about 25 miles northwest of Saigon. / it it it The spokesmen said the nia-jor, told his interrogators the Viet cong regiment — about 1,-500 men — dispersed after toe raid and the bombing also de stroyed 3,000 tons of rice. The major also said toe regiment’s conunanding officer was AWOL — absent without official leave — at the time of the I'aid, the U.S. spok^man said. bid as a guarantea it good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages lf\uch bid be accepted and the bidder Wls to take up and pay for the bonds. No Interest shall be allowed on the good faith checks and checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned to each bidder's representative or by registered mail. Bids shall be conditioned upon the un-qualllled option of Dickinson, Wright, McKean. 3, Cudllp, attorneys, Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality of the bonds. The cost of said legal opinion and of the printing of the bonds (with the , legal opinion on the back thereof) will be paid by tha school district. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers. Including a non-lltigatlon certificate, dated as of the date of delivery of the bonds. Bonds will be delivered at Detroit, Ml^lgan, Cbicego. Mtinols, or New York, New York, at the expenl6 'of the echeot-tdlstrlct. Payment shell be made In Federal funds. The right Is reserved to relect any or bonds, the,Jntecest cost of each old will al) bids. be computed by determining, at the 'Envelopes containing the bids should rate or rates specified therein, the total,be plainly marked "Proposal for Bonds." dollar value of all Interest on the bonds Walter Wllberg be payable at such bank or trust company, qualified to serve as paying agent under the laws of the State of Michigan or the United States of America, as shall be designated by the original purchaser of the bonds. A likewise qualified co-paying agent may also be so desig-'nated. , The bonds are to be the second and final part of a total Issue of $3,000,000.00 voted for the. purpose of erecting, furnishing and equipping school buildings and additions to school buildings, ro-modellng school buildings, and acquiring school sites and additions to school sites and developing and Improving the same, all In said school district, and will be the general obligations of the school district, which is authorized and required by law to levy upon all the taxable property therein such ad valorem faxes as may be necessary to pay said bonds and the Interest thereon, withqut limitation as to rate or amount, as provided In Section 16, Article IX, of the Constitution of Michigan. For the purpose of awarding t h e from February 1, 1967 to their respective Secretary uf the Board of Education .................. " ■ " “ APPROVED: January 10, 1967 STATE OF MICHKiAN maturities end deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the school district. No pro-, posal for the purchase of lass than all of ftM bonds or at a price less than their par value will be cqnslderrt. A certified or cashlir's check in the amount of $90,000, drawn upon an Incorporated bank or trust company and payable to the order of the Treasurer M the school district, must accompany each, Police Hold Sturgis Man in Fatal Shooting of Wife indication that the Albanians, whose defense minister is now in Peking, believe Mao has won or is winning. STUDENT TAKE JOBS NONA reported Red Quard students had taken ovier^many of the jobs of striking pro-Liu workers in Shanghai and Peking and that “serious losses to the state ecemomy” had resulted from paralysis of rail and passenger traffic 10 days ago between Shanghai and Hangchow and ^anghai and Nanking. it it it ' ■ The agency also said pro-Liu laborers had interrupted harbor operations in Shanghai, China’s biggest port, but gave this re port on Shanghai today: “Traffic is moving smoothly almig toe Shanghai-Nanking and Shan^ai-Hangchow railway lines. With the support of revolutionary college students, dockers at the, Shanghai port have resumed regular loading and unloading work to ensure proper cargo handling. The local branch of the People’s Bank has been taken over by six revolutionary rebel (pro-Mao) organizations. With the revolutionary rebels (Mao’s) in over-all control, the whble production comma^ at thexChiuhsin shipyard is operating well.” The girl, who is preghant, is in the custody of pade County juvenile officials/officers said. The FBI said Michael Murray Kennedy, Greenville, Mich., left Grattan, Mich., Jan. 6 with toe 16-year-old and two 18-year-old girls. it it it The four moved into a motel, police said. Kennedy, charged under the Mann Act, and two of the girls were picked up last Thursday. The FBI said itis looking for the third girl. C. of C. Officers GA’^vORD (aB) - Fred Lickteig has been named president of the Otsego County Chantoer of Commerce. Other officers included Jack AJan, vice president; and Robert Lancaster, treasurer. ^ our leases are lull of extras but you’d never know It by the price, o BlnriRfluM Itiiini Call MT-ttll 'Chuck Niontgwnuqp Birmingham, Mich. Free Prospectus Booklet gives you the facts on \ CHANNIH6 BALANCED RIHD A fuHymanaged mutual fund whose primary aims are conservative growth possibilities for capital and income, while providing reasonable current income. Shares may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an ihitial investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or more. Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet r CHANNING OOtankNY. INC. Affllialad wWi Fadaral LMa and Casualty C. IV. tS Broad StrmktH.X^ N.V. 10004 The Syrian Foreign Ministry said Israel displaced “aggressive intentions” by building up its forces along the border. It accused Israel of starting the shooting exchanges along the 50-mile frontier and said ,Syria is ready “to crush any aggression from Israel.” Eban told newsmen that his , country cannot tolerate any home, more “aggressiv^ acts” from * Syria and warned that torael has “the strength and will’v to halt Syria’s hpstile acts.” it ' it it ' Eban charged that Syria escalated the border clashW by us-inR t^Ks and mortars in violation bi the armistice agreement STURGIS (AP) - Robert L., Comstock faced a murder charge today 24 hours after he allegedly shot his wife to'death, beat his 4-year-old daughter and set his home afire. Comstock, 37, a foundry worker, was arrested Monday while trying to open a $2 account at the Bank -of Lima in Howe, Ind., five miles from his Michi- Earlier in toe day, firemen found the body of Comstock’s wife, Atellia, 35, and toe beaten child, Judith Marie. Police said Mrs. Comstock was pregnant. The beaten child was taken to Sturgis Me hi o r i a 1 Hospital where she Was listed in fair were burning in a puddle of oil from a cut fuel pipe. “He said he realized what he was doing while he was choking the girl after he hit her,” said Sheriff Jack Bowen of La Grange County. “And he left her in bed beside her mother’s body.” ★ ★ Bowen said .Comstock’s only explanation was toat his wife had been “nagging him a lot.” Mchigan authorities returned Comstock to Sturgis Monday night after the accused man waived extradition before Judge Jack Dunten of LaGrange C!Iir-cuit Court. WALKED 5 MILES Comstock apparently had forbidding heavy tfrmament with a fractur^ col-^gn^gj to Hoye MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSK3N NOTICE IS FURTliER GIVEN that the above-mentloneq Issue of bonds has baen quallliad to the extent of 100 per cent by the Michigan Superintendent ot Public Instruction pursuant to Act 108 ot the Public Acts ot 1961, as amended. Walter Wilbarg Secretary of the Board of Education Jan, 17, 1967 defensive zones. He said this, forced Israel to bring tanks into the area. The frontier area has been the scene of numerous footing ex-cltonges and mining incidents in the past two weeks. larbone and rtiultiple'^ruises. police caught up with him Comstock has five oui^chil-v_„i. *«n. ■ ' O-iXrftcomtoc'children, PUDDLE OF (ML Dora, 11, found hef mother’s Firemen put out toe blaze be- body after Judith had awakened fore it could siM^ad from toe toe Judith wm covered baseinent, where newspaperejjEitij^ blo^, police said. Hold Your Sales Meeting Where Your Men Like to go... Off to a good $toit... and full of ontliu$ia$m, goorod to do a groat job, motivated to attain your lobjoctlvos ... fhoPa tho atmo$phora our Exocutivo Lifaiaiy room givoi, whon yo« hold your tolot mooting at Bodoll't. Call 334<4S61 — MtAel Goodwin wUi help you with a choice Of plant . . . • Compiete Meeting and Meal Package • Individual MetdPricet • Choi^pfMenut 239S Woodward at ^VLk. Rd. 334-4561 0 i( Ik 1 britlge acrossi Rio Grande River in 20 i“st been opencMl. It* joins Rio Grande CRy Tex * 1^ Comargo/Mexiw)/Mjd re-i" places an old cable t operated lenry. Tllf. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, W67 C-« wtlt. Court tor ttHi County of Ooktand Juvtnlio Divitlon. • uawanOr Ini" ’f. Conctrn- ^OOMW AA«rtln, mW. Cautt NoJ miSL. molt»r of uM^ minor chiia. l .S"" fll«d In this Court 1 •lining ttat said child comot within ?2Ln'J2!ir *"L »» *•“ S..?"",?! '*" " In w»t th» protant whcrubouti of th* mthtr of uid minor child it unknown ''K>l«i*^ • law of tho Sta^'«n4^jaid^dilld should ba con-Courf lurladiction of this nf'u^i aani5«*,»'« Paopla of tha Stata « Miehl^ You ara har^ notified that the haarlng oit uU patitlon will ba held at the Court Housa, Oakland County ServCT Canter, in the City of Pontiac In "" "*• <'»y O' January, A.D. 1»67, at nine .o'clock in the forenoon, and you. are hereby commanded *>“’*onally at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be sarvad by publlcstion of a copy OM imk previous to said hearing In Pontiac Press a newspaper prlnt^ ahd circulatad in said County. « Witness, the Honorable Norman R. •arnard. Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac In said County, this 11th day of January, A.D. 1067. (Seal) NORiWAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Protate DELHA A. BOUGINE ' Depbty Probate Register „ ________ January 17, 1067 LEGAL NOTICE The following is a list of Impounded vehicles which have been declared abandoned and are therefore scheduled fo7 sale at Public Auction, pursuant to Section 252 of Acts 300 of Public Acts of 1949 (C.L. 194a, Sec. 257,252). SERIAL NO. 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR VB54A 077 697 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR B55F 170 553 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DR 16 365 501 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR A54S 041 900 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR B53S (Ml 777 1940 FORD 4 DR OF 24W 144 722 1960 OLDSMOBILE 4 DR 608M 05403 194? PLYMOUTH 4 DR NR 100113983 1949 CHEVROLET 2 DR 9JK99 272 1952 RAMBLER 2 DR M22 732 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4 DR 587M 16 280 1955 OLDSMOBILE 2 DR 55 36 370 Sale of the above vehicles wlll'm held an Saturday Fab. 18, 1967 at 1:30 P.M. at the City of Ponflac DPW Yards, 117 Lake St., Pontiac, Mich. , January 17, 1967 To Bgy, .Rtn|l,'Stll or Trod* Usi Pontioc Press WANT AOS 6ffice Hourss 8 CLinl to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadlint 9 o.m. Day Following First Insertion In Menieriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF ORVILLE Lee Elam who left us 3 years ago today, Jan. 17, 1964. We who toved you sadly ihiss you. As It dawns another year; In our lonely hours of thinking,-Thoughts of you are ever near. —Sadly missed by Dad, Mom, broth-ers and sisters and their families. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR husband and father, Franklin M. Bailey, who passed away January 17, 1966. .. In'our hearts your memory lingers, -■Always tender, fond and true; There's not a day, dear loved one. We do not think of youi ik—Sadly missed by wife Mildred, \ daughters Patrida, Muriel, Natalie and Sandra, Sons-in-law and grandchildren. IN LOVING MEMORY OF ORVILLE L. Elam, who passed sway Jan. 17, 1944. Sadly missed by his wife, Edna Elam. Announcements ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt AW. Inc. to serve tha Pontiac Communtty. GET OUT OF D 6 B T - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPtCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned that on January 24, 1967 at 10 a.m. at 705 W. Clarkston Road, Lake Orion, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1944 Ford Mustang, bearing serial number 6F07T 167 486, will be held for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at same as above, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. Datedi.-January 14, 1967 / PONTIAC CODP , FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan By L. T. McCABE January 17, 1967 Death Notices AMERSON, BEULAH, January K 1967; 234 Rapid Street; age 59; dear mother of Mary, Newcomb, Willie, James, Columbus, and Clifford Annerson, Louise Bay, Quincy McCoy, (Messa Williams, and Lo-raina Sawyer; dear sister of James Eason and Felix Bell; also survived by 24 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 19, at 1 p.m. at Providence Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Amerson will lie In stata at the William F. Davis FUncral Homs after 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. BENNETT, BABY GIRL, January 15, 1967; 1012 Kettering; beloved infant daughter of Shirley and Maynard Bennett, dear sister of Kevan Lee, dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberif Robison. Fu-- neral service will be heW Wednesday, January 18 at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Christian Memorial Cemetery, Rochester. Baby Bennett will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home.; DeWAELSCHE, JOAN AAARGUE-RITE, January 14, 1967; 326 E. Second . Street, Milford, age 46; dear mother of Mrs. Donald (Judith) Holy, James, Paul, Mary, John, Clare, Barbara and Mark DeWaelsche. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8:30 p.m. this evening at tha Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 18 at 10 a.m. at St. Mary's (.hurch, Milford. Interment In St. Mary's Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. DeWaelsche will He in state at the Funeral Home. DIEHL, JOHN, January 14, 1967; 7547 BIscayne, White Lake Township; age 88; dear father of Ernie W. Diehl and Mrs. Palmer Swi-tier; dear brother of AArs. Mary^' Wllker, Mrs. Barbara Ratt, and Mrs. Margaret Shlel; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Thursday, January 19, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home.. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Diehl will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. (Suggasted visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) FELDHOUSE, BEATRICE L., January 15, 1947; 4501 West Highland Road, Highland Township; age 49; beloved wife of William Feldhouse; beloved daughter of Alfred Grane-man;,:dear mother of Beverly Ann and Roberf W. Feldhouse; dear sister of Mrs. Virginia Longtime. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 19, at 3 p.m. at Our Savior Lutheran Church, Fenton Road, Hartland Township. Interment In - Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Feldhouse will He In state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. She will He In state at the Church from 2 to 3 p.m. Thursday. FOSTER, SPARKAAAN D., January 15, 1967; 2235 Ouarton Road, Bloomfield Hills; age 49; beloved husband of Thelma Foster; dear father of Mrs. Barbara Renault and Mrs. Robert Williams; dear brother of Anne M. Bufler, Sam O., Walter Ewing (twin), and Howard E. Foster; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service was held today, January 17, at 2 p.m. at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Private interment. The famHy suggests memorial contributions ihay ba made to tha Detroit Rotary Foundation c/o Statler Hilton Hotel, Detroit, Michigan, or Old Mariners Church. ~______________ C A L P I N, EDWAEP, January 14, 1967; 80 Virginia Street, age 76; dear father of Mrs. Phyllis AAorse, Mrs. Ma AAcClaIn, Mrs. Wilma Van Dusen, Edward J. and Henry H. Calpin, dear brother of Mrs. Jur^a Stumpmler and William JGalpIn, also survived by 21 grand-iehlldren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wetmesday, January 18 at 1:30 p.m; at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred Lowe ORROW YOURSELF OUT OF OEBf/' Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon., thru Frt , Sat. 9-5 PE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR 3-521)2. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Oex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. Zip Code Directories Send 81 plus 15 cents postage. Directories — 163 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. 48C58._________________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there i [were replies at The I Press Office in the. fol-1 I lowing boxes; 3, 22, 28, 41, 42, 60, ! 66, 67, 96, 97, 103, 105 | Funeral Directors C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200 COA1S Huntoon FUNERAL HOME ^ Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 OONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Homa "Daiigned for Funarals* SPARKS-GRIFfIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9280 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2<8378 Established Over 40 Yaars Personals 4-B A8.P BONUS BINGO. LET'S SWAP numbers I 335-2121, GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ___________FE 8-0456 ANY GIRL OR WOtMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or it no answer, call FE 2-8734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES’' 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-71105 "HOUSE OF WIGS" Wigs starting at 8W.9S For appointment in your home or mine, CALL FE 04216. __________MM___________ OLD FASHIONED flORSE DRAWN Sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Childrens-party Includes farm tour. Groups or 20 hr more Call for reservation. 620-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN. 17, 1966, I Will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Dale W. Robinson, 9000 Lakeview, Union Lake, Mich. ON AND AFTtR THIS 6aTE JANU-- ary 17, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Ronald E. Howe, 5283 Drayton Rd., Clarkston, Mich. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN. 14, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Caleb B. Martin, 363 Orchard Lk. Ava., Ponflac, Mich. _________ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY r f Professional Color. Free brochure available. 330-9079 anytfme. WOULD "the gentleman WHO saw tha accident at Frembes and Dixie, Christmas Eve at 6:45, red Chevy, please call . OR 3-7114 aft. 7 p.m._________________________________ Lost and Found FOUND, SHORT HAIRED BROWN and white puppy, with long tail. Near Oakland University. 332-0957. LOST."::^ FEMALE FR E N C H p^le, white, 5 month old Toy. Vic. of S. East Blvd. Confect (Jary T. Springer, 581 Valencia. FE 2-4875. Reward. LOST: 2 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, Duchess-fnd Buster. Reward. Ml LOST, LADIES WRISTWATCH, white gold, leweLlook link band. Reward, 33F6844. lost; SNOOPY, WHITE-BROWN femato puppy, 8 mo. old. tome collie, some spaniel; near Wafkins Lk. Jan. R Call tha Red Bardn, 673-8800. ‘Saturday around 4:M Ave. near Paddock St. FE 2-6493. lost - IN OAKHILL, DART-mouth, Sashobaw Rd. area — brown-white and black dog with maricings of a German Shepherd. Has opproximately 15 to 20 ft. choin on him. Np collar. Answers to name BRUTUS. Quite .playful but gentle loves children. Is the pet of 2 children. If anyone sees a dog of this description, pleose coll 628-1853 or FE 2-8181, ext. 216. LOST 2 MALU dogs, I PART .0$T 2 MALE DUGS, I rAKI Spanlal, buff color, white on his face, breast, chin and 4 paws. 1 part Paklngesa, dark brown, with brack fact. Large front paws. Vic. of Adams SI. Fe 2-7163. ^TMl .tf44 ' ClVIi. RWHTIi »LAw paowBtn, wi>T w>c W C I R T A IN IXCOPTIONS, {^lOISCRIMINATION if.-:-:- «CAUSI . OF SEX. SINC» :.f ;:::|^f._KCUPATioia i;:- CONSIMReO AlORU .. ;<■ TRACTIVE-^70 PERSONS % OP mi SIX THAN THE iflOTHERi’^ A-----------------------------------------------------------------------------^ .....___ ..OVRRTIIB-a: X: M ■ M T S ARE PLACED . !X'UNDER THE. MALI -OE -X X; PIMALE COLUMNS FOR X: x: CONVENIENCE OP READ- ERS. SUCH listinos are ;•> MAT IMVKRIACA VA KW .V X; NOT INTENOEO TO EX- -X X;.CLUOI' P E RSONS OF Xl A- EITHER SIX. Help Wilted NUiie 2 MEN WANTED TO WORK ON farm by the hour. N. of Rochester, out Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell Rd. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising material. 815 par evening. Car necessary. 625-2648. 1 $400 DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE • Age 20-25. 6 mos. exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron $400 FEE PAID FINANCE trainee Age 21-28. No exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 $500 PER MONTH Factory branch has steady year around work. No strikes or leyoffs. Caii 674-2233 4-7 p.m. or 9 a.m. - 12 Noon. ^ $600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE Age 21-30 2-yr. college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL LMO. W. Huron 334-4971 $6,0QG UP management TRAINEES Administrative and public contact Mr. Moreen ™ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 S. Woodward, B'hair. 642-8260 $7200 FEE PAID OFFICE JViGR. TRAINEES Age 21-^0 degree no exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 AAA-1 CORPORATION ' Need men between 18^ to work In our outside order depCMust be neat In appearance and converse Intelligently. Salary of $124.50 per week. Good chance for advancement. Call Mr. Thomas, 330-0359, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. ACCOUNTANT CAREER OPPORTUNITY Birmingham CPA firm needs young men Interested In a career in public accounting as permanent staff members, (fall Ml 4-3057 tor appointment. ACCOUNTANTS. PREPARE TAX returns. C.P.A. offices. Detroit, 341-7262, Rochester 651-5471. ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general offica work In Industrial plant, advancement opportunity. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box 38. AGE 20-25 Our business, with a good future, wants you; providing you have: 1. A sincere Interest In people. 2. High personal Integrity. 3. Leadership ability. 4. Enthusiasm for a challenging fob. You must have completed high .. school with good grades. Some college training preferred, but not necessary. Salary, fringe benefits will be discussed in personal interview. For appointment call Mr. Bruce Robertson, OR 3-122I 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 12 noon. Architectural Engineers 8> Draftsmen Trainees Engineers, lob captains and drafts-—*■— he-*'— - men, plumbing, heating, air con-dltloi^no and electrical. Attractive ai<%$ SIWVII .......... opportunities and fringe benefits '*'■ . ’■'O'l' Ptnen. Blue Croai, profit sharing, sick pay'and good vacations. Permaoinf position, attractive location In Birmingham. .•weaatem ns w ei tf iinOhL---. Call or write Hoyem, Basso 8, Ad; ams. Consulting engineers. 855 Forest Birmingham Ml 6-7780 MALE OR FEMALE An Equal Opportunity Employer i AGGRESSIVE ^LESPERSON to sell Baldwin pianos and organs. Sales and keyboard experience desirable. Draw plus commission, paid vacation Automobile Mechanic Chevrolet eutomatlC transmissions, new facilities, plenty of work. Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. 684-1025. boy-part time, DAY OR EVE-nlng for delivery Bloomfield Gour-met, 1081 W. Long Lake Rd. BROWN AND SHARPE AUTOMATIC Setup Man to taka charge of afternoon shift. Also part time operators. 995 S. Eton, Birmingham. Call 6474)782. BRAKE 61»ERAT0R SHEAR OPERATOR WHITNEY PUNCH OPERATOR s GRINDER AND SNAGGER ASSEMBLER GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. 1000 N. Crooks Rd. Clawson BUSBOY WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only, Franks Resteuranf, Keego Harbor. CARETAKER'S HELPER, APART-ment building, Ponflac area. G^ eral cleaning. Any age. Full or part time. Manage!- 644-2347. CLEANUP A6AN;^OR COUPLE FOR uspd cars, fop wages, salary or commission. FE 4-4882. 171 W. Wlontcalm. Eves. FE 4S500. CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATOR for growing Oakland County general contractor. Industrial, commercial, and Institutional experience desirable. Give all particulars for Interview. Pontiac Press Box No. 20. CARPENTERS Scattered residential, rdugh. 682-1465, after 6. COIIKTION MANAGER Experienced, 8:J0 to 5, 40 hrs. per week, salary open, godd frln^ benefits. Reply Pontiac Press Box CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART time. FE 2-0205. ____ CARPENTERS, ROUGH. ' All locations. Canenters and crews. Union only. ta-An* after 6 pjti. __________ CLERICAL OFFICE fine. Reply Ponflac Press Box 08. DIE MAKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE die experience, steady work In modern stamping plant with exc., working conditions. Fisher Carp., 1625 W. Mstto, Trey, Mich._ DELIVERY MAN Light pkgs. Car furnished. Good lob for oldar itiap. FE 4-8701. DESKtN AND BUILD /MACHINE DESIGNER Tha very best |ob for the very best man. Reply held confidential, write PontlK Press Box No. 35. DRIVER WANTED, APPLY IN persMt. 432 Orchard Lk. Ave., , Ponflac. , _____ EXPERIENCiD GROCERY -A8AN With somb knowladga of meat cuffing. No evening or Sunday work. Personal Interview only. Ap-■ piv BIrmBigham Community Mar-kCf, 130 W. 14 Ml. Rd., Blrmlng-,ham. EXPERIENCib FURNACE SERV- Ice man. 0«s and dll. FE 2-2254._ EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS ‘railabte men, guaranteed ho JfV-Offs. 6844592. V Presi Wont Ads Do So Much For So Little. Ph. 332-8101 Help WuHted Male EXPERieNCED Milling Machine ^ Turret Lathe Operators Or, trainees, steady work, overtime, full paid h^ltalizatlon and other fringe benefits. 'vBRINEY MFG. CO. 1185 Saba Rd. off w. M59 at Pontiac Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED SRCHlTECruRAL DRAFTSMAN OR JOB CAPTOIN for..permanent position. Pleasant attrioaphcre, fringe benefits and op-pdrtunltles for advancement. Harry J. Hdrman and Associates, Inc., 407 Fort Street, Port Huron, Mldi-igan. Phone 982-9523. EVENING WORK IS AVAILABLE w^for ambitious men, 21-45. No ax-mperitnee necessary. Will train. 'Wusf be married and presently employed, $200 per mo. 815-2750 from 4 to 8 pjn. EARN AND LEARN TO BE A Devey Tree Surgeon, exp. not necessary, on tha |ob training program, many areas for advance-mant, wt require axp. climbarS, trlmtners, foreman. . FRINGE BENEFITS » VACATION PAY , HOLIDAY PAY , PREMIUM PAY HOSPITALIZATION LIFE INSURANCE , retirement PROGRAM Learn to operate hydraulic crape, aerial basket, chippers stump remover. Dovey Tree Expert Co. 3846 Rochester Rd., Trby E. of Birmingham between 16 and 17 Mile Rd. JO 4-6007 7 a.m,-5- p.m. MU 9-2200 Evenings, GR 6-0157 A. B. McKInstry, District AAanager. EXPERIENCED FRY. COOK, TOP wages, fringe benefits. Steak N' Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. Apply between 11-4 p.m. EXPERIENCED MILK ROUTE salesman for supervisory lob, good salary and fringe benefits, wholesale and retail. FE 4-2547. Evenings Part-Time 3 men needed Immediately for part time evehlng work. Must be neat, mature, married and have . good work record. Call OR 4-2233, 4 p.m. - 7p.m. tonight, or 9 a.m.-12 noon. GAS PUMPER WANTED - 7 A.M. to 4 p.m., 5 days. 545-2330 or 852-9733.__________________________ Gas station mtendants. Must be experienced. Full or part tinw. Good pay. Sunoco, Telegraph at Maple Rd.___________________* GM RESEARCH LABORATCRIES needs JR. DESIGNER Challenqing opportunity In our Plant Engineering Dept, lor a young man with approximately 2 yrs. Of mechanical drafting experience in facilities work. Prefer Individual with some college level engineering training and inlarested In continuing education. For more Information write or call: Personnel Dept. Research Laboratories GM TECHNICAL CENTER 12 Mile and Mound Rds. Warren, Michigan 539-5000, Ext. 2554 or 2555 An equal opportunlfy employer GUARDS ^ Full and part time. Immediate city and suburban lob openings. Mount Clemens, Ufica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 44) West Grand Boule-vard, DetroU.^0 8-4152. 10-4 p.m. GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift Part time. Good wages and all benefits. Bi{ Boy Restaurant, Telegraph anu Huron. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANT Inquire at Jerry's Shell. 6495 Orchard Lake at Maple. GUARDS Part time. Evenings and weekends. Start at $1.55 per hour. WILCO 647-7664 HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPEN-ing for o man between 2S and 4S years old who would enjoy working with boys. ” Must be 0 high school graduate and hove dependable transportation. Pleasant working conditions. Salary, cor allowance, insurance plan and other benefits. Permanent position for the right man. . Write, giving name, address, age, phone number, family status, previous and present employment and any other information you consider pertinent, to Box 12, The Pontiac Press. HILO DRIVERS, TRUCK DRIVERS, nailers, yardmen. Steady work with plenty of overtime for dependable men. Both full and pert time opett-Ings. Apply 2571 Hamlin Rd. Auto Pallets, Inc. HANDY man, PLEASANT WORK-Ing conditions In a new modern tool shop. Age no barrier. BERNAL INC. 1450 SOUTER BLVD., TROY JANITOR, FULL TIME. APPLY mornings. Danish Pastry Shop. 2523 W. Mapla. Birmingham. MAN TO WORK IN STABLE AND help exercise horses. 620-2821. .SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-or, If you have sales exp. and like public contact, call Don Me-Lean, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snell-Ing. MACHINIST Manufacturer of precision parts located In Walled Lake has Immediate openings for experienced mi-chlnist in the following classifications: MILLING GRINDING TURNING This Is steady employment with good wages and fully, paid fringe benefits. VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W. Maple Rd. Equal Opportunity Employer MAN TO DO DELIVERY OF Appliances and deliver. Install and service of water softeners. Must be over 25, have mechanical ability and able to supply referencf»:^ FE 4-3573 for appointment. MAN FOR PIPE FITTING, DUCT work and general heating work. Should have .some experience. 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd., 682-3100. MAN OVER 30 WHO LIKES FIG-uring and wants steady office work. Retirees considered. Send complete resume wtth pay Information to Pontiac Press Box 46. ASAN, 45 TO 50 YEARS OLD, POR day porter. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Orive-ln. 2490 Dixie Hwy. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store as. auto parts clerk. Must be experlertced. Apply Hollerback Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin. Call 338-4054. MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tlon. Driveway salesmen, wrecker drivers, mechanics. Must be at least 25 years of age with local references. No others need apply. Shell station, Woodwfrd-Long Lake Rd., BloomfltM Hills. OPENINGS IN Furniture 6c Carpeting We have several excellent openings at once for men experienced In sailing furniture end carpeting. These are positions in active de-parfnMnts where your ebittly will pay dWMands. Paid vacation, many compaiW benefits. Call Mr. Silver-man. 33M11,.(Drayton). Fetoral Oapl. Stores Help W«pte4 Mile NEEDED AT ONCE! Fl^LL-TIME marine thechanic. Experienced only need apply. 83 E. Welfon, Ponflec, FE 8-4402. PAY DAY EVERY DAY Work today get paid tonight Fectery workers, machine operators, freight handlers. Common labor. Apply 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY SERVICE 85 S. AAAIN CLAWSON •2320 HILTON RD. FERNDALE PRECIillMi PARTjf AND HE*T treat Inspectors. These fobs otter axoellaat wages wtth excepnenaily goto employe'benefits. Amy Personnel Office, Beaver Precisian ProAicte, Me., 651 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ____________ P aTi N T E R FOR AI^ARTMENT maintenance, must be experienced and able to hang wallpaper. Birmingham area, state full pdrtlcu-lers In first tetter. Reply Pontiac «Press Box No. 48. ROUTE SALESMAN^ FORD EXPERIENee, PONTIAC AREA We ere on tha move. Du# to company expansion and promotion from within, mis well-known corporation, with advertised products and a leader fn its field, seeks ambitious salesmen to take over ev tablished territory. $140 PER WEEK GUARAHTEE PLUS coAkmission PLUS BONUS PLUS FREE HOSPITALIZATION 5-DAY WEEK Top earnings and opportunity to advance with a rapidly expanding organization. For appointment call Mr. Steva Tokash,*^ 334-2444 Toes, and Wed., M7 and 1-18, 8 to 5. Perfect Plus Hosiery, Inc, Real Estate Salesmen Due to the expansion dnd expected extra traffic at the Mall — we now have openings for additional salesmen. For Information call Mr. Vonderharr 682-5800. VON REALTY Real Estate Sales Attention all qualified real estate salesmen In the Pontiac Waterford area. An appointment with me IS A MUST! We are offering, a totally new plan of prof It • sharing to our sales personnel. Substantial listing commission paid. I am of the Pontiac Board Realtors and Multipla Listing Service. We also have a training program for any Interested In the Real Estate profession. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-2245 RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT Career opportunity In a growing commercial food service companv. companv. Openings for managers and man-aoement trainees. Comoefitive salary and benefits. Reply Including age, marital, draft status and general background to Ponflac Press Box 56. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT and light mechanic work, days and ava. shifts. Must be over 21 and have local ref. 682-9906. SURFACE GRINDERS FOR lob at top rates with axe. working conditions In modern stamping plant. Must have experience. Fisher Corp., 1625 W. Maple, Troy, Mich. THE SINGER COMPANY NOW HAS openings for men to sell and service sewing machines and related Items. Salary, commission, company fringe benefits, paid vacation, company car. No lay offs. An exc. opportunity for advancement. No experience necessary, we will train. Qualifications: Over 21, high school graduate, nest and of good character. Apply 9-5. Sing-er Co., Pontiac Mali Center.____________ p.m. Rochester Rd., ClawSon, Mich. An equal opportunity wDony Mich. employefC TOOL ESTIMATOR Capable of estimating cost of tools, gauges and special machinerv. Top tob tor top man. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 10. ______ . TOOL MAKERS Journeyman car to 10 yeert experience required. Union Shop, all Fringes, S4.01 per hr. Apply Avon Tube, Fourth and Water St., Rochester, Michigan._______ Toolmakers Tool Grinders LAY-OUT INSPECTORS EXPERIENCED ON S^LL PRECISION PARTS. DAYS, /MANY FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT. M. C. MFG. CO.. Ill Indisnwood Rd.' Laka Orion 692-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employar Tracer Lathe Set Up Men 6c Machinists Required to demonstrate end service -full line of tracer lathes and automatics. SlOO to start. S900 after I mo. plus bonus and car. If you are not the man, tell your friends to cell. ; TV TECHNICIAN - Top wages, paid Insurance, retirement plan, SWEET'S RADIO 8i ^APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron . 334-5677 Unusual Opportunity For the Man Who DID NOT ' FINISH COLLEGE Estimated territory with mora than 300 axciting cllante tar thi mail looking' tar axcallant Incomo, par tonal Independence, and community prestige. Call Arthur/ Crain, telephona: 333-7108. WANTED: FOREMAN, FAMILIAR with plywood roll coat ftnlshtng ^ntton, Call tar appointment. WANTED: RETIRED MAN. KflP Social security and y/brk pert time. Clean modern coin legndfy. -Steidy, exc. conditions. FE'2-3994 Help W«Hted WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH DE-tlre for career in electrical whole-taling. Apply Standard Electric Co. .. 175 S. Saginaw. WAITED: 2'used car porters Experience preferred. Must have drivers llcnta,. good pay and YOUNG MEil for' LIGHT DE-llvery work. Mutt bo neat In ap-pearance.'Call 338-9860. Help Wonted Female $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $^ $ $ $ Judy Lee Jewels needs experienced party plan leaders. S60 a week, plus overwrites. Celt FE 35611 att. 5:30 p.m. 3 LADIES Hostess-type, age 21-39. $400. per month, plus snare of business profits. Cell Mr. Taylor, 674-2233 9 a.m.-l p.m. or 4-7 p.m. $375 TO $500 SECRETARIES'" Good Skills, Exp. necessary \ No Age Limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. -Huron $450 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For advertising agency. 20-30, fee paid, tyw 60, shorthand $0. Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 6438261 ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS Immediate openings at Oakland Community College at the following locations: Bloomfield Hills, Union Lk., Auburn Heights, and Farmington. Clerk-typists positions at first 2 only. Exc. salaries and fringe benefits. Apply Miss Roach, MESC 332-019), ALERT YOUNG WOMEN 10-26 to work evenings hours In Pontiac area. Salary of $112.50 per week. Call Mr. Collins, 338-035?, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.____________________________ A MATURE YOUNG LADY STOCK MAN WANTED, RETIWED man preferred, part or full time, must pass physical. Gold Bell Gift Stamps, 1052 W. Huron. TEACHERS. PART TIME EVE-nlngs. Work compatible with teach- TOOL DESIGNER TO DESIGN; layout and detail fixtures, gauges, cutting tools, equipment and machine components of any degree of complexity. Requires shop math Including trigonometry. This |ob offers exctllenf wages with exceptionally good employe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Beaver Precision Products, Inc. 651 N. and phone work. Intervk January 17 from 3 to 7 p.m. at 4713 Dixie Highway. Ask for Mr. Korby. Help Womtmd Female EXPERIENCE-O SECRETARY AND bookkeesser for real estate offica. Must have good telephone tac-nlque, ats8« to take dictation, and be speedy, sccursta typiat. Reply In oyim handwriting to P.O. Box 068, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER tar fast moving shop ln£!Pontlac. LaVergne t-talr Fashions, 338-0317. FOUNTAIN SALES SORRY, NO.STUDENTS PERMANENT WORK Variety of Hours avallabie No experience necessary - Uniforms furnished Emolpyee Discounts 250 N. Woodward near Hamilton Birmingham I Bloomfield Shopping Center 6596 Toiegraph at Maple FRED SANDERS An equal opportunlly employer FULL OR PART TIME REPRE-sentatlves needed - Several ter-rltorlas open for women who are Interested In having e good steady • Income wltti Avon Cosmetics. Experience unrtecessary. Call FE 4-0439 or write "P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains._______________________ FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER TYPISTS SECRETARIES Call 64a-B629, 9 a.m.’to 5 p.ni; GAL FOR AAEDICAL CLINIC, E)3 pcrlence a must, Typing skill Important. $320. Call Marge Parker, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. GIRL f’OR part TIM^ OFFICE work, after school and Saturday. Apply 214 E. Walton. _________________ "GENERAL DUTY NURSES, 716 bed, teactiing hospital; all services avallabie; SS30 monthly to start. In 3 years; shift diflerehtlal; tully paid, family Blue Cross; life insurance: liMral sick leave and vacation policies; write Director of Nursing Service, Hurley Hospl-tal, Flint, AAlchlgan. GIRL TO AID HANDICAPPED COL-lege student on weekends. Age 19 to 28. Hours, 12 noon, Sat, through 6 p.m. Sunday. $15 per weekend. MA 6-5298. BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 2 Bre-school children. LIve-ln or out, rayton Plains area Phone 731-4228. BABY sitter WANTED IN MY home. FE 37549. BABY sitter AND HOUSEKEEP-er, over 30, experienced. 674-2880. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, MORE lor home than wages. 887-5985 be-tweenll a.m. to 5 p.th. BABY SITTER WANTED. CALL BE-fore 3 p.m., UL 2-1542.__ BABY SITTER, 30 YEARS OR OLD-er, own transportation, $20 a week. 2 children, 5 and 1 year old. After 4:30. 338-9825. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED -Modern shop, 60 per cent commission, 673-6854. Baby sitter for 3YEardld, nights, 5:30 p.m. - 3 a.m„ live In or out, own transportation. 674-3685. BABY SITTER 3 HOURS A DAY. Mature woman. Ref. required. Own transportation. OR 3-0234. BABY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER. Live In. 2 school children. OR 3-3239. BAKERY SALESWOMAN FULL-tlme. no eve. or Sun., good pay. 124 14 MI. Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BEAUTICIAN - EXPERIENCED-good clientele walling. Commission. Days 335-8912 eves. 334-1025. MEEDS GIRL FOR COUNTER AND.ASSEM-bly, part time. Collins CIppners. 650 Woodward St., Rochester. OL 1-7525. HOUSEKEEPER, REFINED ly In Parson only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. ROAD E9GPER1ENCED WAITRESS, l*ULL or , p«rt lima, no Sun. Pr holidays. Apply In person. Sunbeam Colfas Shop, across from Sf. Joe Hospital. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 21 OR over. (Sood wKat. PeM vocation. FoM allowance. Apply In parson. Tha Cracker Barrel Drive-ln. 3051 Union Lk. Rd, Just S. of Com-merct Rd. axpfeRIENCED SHORT - ORDER cook, 11:30-8 p.m. soey w8ek -Park Inn Rattaurant. -3^3889. HOUSEWIVES You will earn $30 In your first 15 hours or I will pay you tho difference. Fuller Brush Co., Ful-leretfe Dept-., Mr. Bryan, OR 3-8565. LPN's MATURf BABY SITFEb 5 DAYS, nights 4 p.m. — 5 Am. 4 children, 625-4153. between 10:30 — 4 P.m. NURSE AIDES OFFICE GIRL. MUST TYPE, PART time to start, lull lime veiy sn. Apply Keego Pontlec, 3080 (orchard Lake Rd., Mr. HIM. RECEPTIONIST FOR LARGE BIrmIngtiam-Blopmfleld Beauty salon, must be experienced, exc. opportunity for riohl party. Reply Pontiac Press Box 30. RELIABLE BABY SITTER IN MY home. 8:30 to 6 P.M. S2S per wk. FE B-2284 att. 6 P.M. RNs — FULL OR PART TIME, It to 7; Charge nurse, 3-11; ER nurse. 12 noon to 0 p.m. Weekend and shift differential. Mrs. Indish at Avon Center Hospital — 651-9381. SEAMSTRESS, MAJOR REPAIRS, hir-conditipned plant, good salary. Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4620. START EARNING IMMEDIATELY with Nation's leading party plan. No collecting or delivery, Bee-Line Fashions. 682-1898. INTERESTING WORK IN THE ED-ucatlonal field. Shorthand and typing. $374. Call Angle Rook, 334-*'?1, Snelllng and Snelllng. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES. Full and - part time. All shifts. Extended care facility. Call Mrs. Beeman. 338-7144. LADY FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work In beautiful home, ref. re-qulred, exc. wagee. Ml 7-1161. LEGAL SECRETARY, GOOD TYP-Ing and shorthand skills, $325. Call Cathy Diarr^, 334-2471, Snelllng andSnell ing/A___ Full or .part time, good salary and woricing conditions, skilled care nursing home In Pohtlac. Call Mra. Ardelean. 335-6096. MATURE WOMAN TO BABY-SIT, afternoon shift, prefer live In. 625-3535. MAID FOR MOTEL WORK, PART time. Call AAI 6-1848. MOTEL AAAID OVER 25. PART-tlme, espsecially on wHkends. Own transtwrtatlon. 335-9417. MATURE WOMAN TO TAKE charge of home, live In. 682-2788. NEEDED I AAMEDlATELY FULL OR part time ^help, lady to sell Beeline Fashions,, no collecting or dellvbr-Ing. Call GR 6-2792 or GR 6-3645. All shifts. Training program on a year-a round basis. Good working conditions. Exparlenced and Inex-perlerKed. Apply In person any weekday from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard l_ake Ave., Pontiac.' OFFICE CLERK Modern pleasant building, good' worklrvg conditions, 5 days, fringe benefits. A. L. DAMMAN CO. 1200 Naughton Troy 689-4700 RECEPTIONIST, PART TIME, Experience preferred. Apply optical dept., Werds, Pontiac Mall. Sportswear SoMcldy . Experienca preferred. Salary antr,-commlstlen. Blue Cross et0 elhar i ton. Ask for Ml$a ( ALBERT'S Pontiac Mall SALES LADIES For full time. For part time. Retail axperlenca preferred. Wa will train you In our speclalind shoe fitting business. Pleasant working condltloro in our two ntw stores. • Vacations and other btna-fits. Please call Mr. Rodsa lor -Interview. 332-4221. SERVICE CASHIER Experience necessary. Good steady employment. Full time ^work. Exc. pciy plan. Blue Cross, etc. Ask for Mr. Mascari DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 558 Oakland Avenue SECRETARY For Law Office. Must have good skills. Willing to train. FE 2-92U. Mr. Kohrl. STENOf TYPISTS Immediate temporary assignments are now available near your home If you type or take shorthand. Experienca necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee, KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girl Division 125 _N. Saginaw 338-8331 i N. Saginaw 338-8: Equal Opportunity Employer WOMAN To LIVE IN. FOR FURTH. er inf. please call 887-5694 (Whita LKJ or 334-9501. .WANTED, WOMEN OVER 18, nights only, 8pply In person. Champs, (Chips) Drive-In, 5815 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. WE NEED , TYPISTS / TYPISTS TYPISTS Profitable temporary assignments available now — Pontiac area. CALL Manpower 332-8386 WAITRESSES - DAYS OR EVE-nings. Apply Uncle John's Pancake House, 1368 Woodward, Blr-mlngham.___________ WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply in person only, Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WAITRESS, GOOD HOURS NO SUN-day or holiday work, Kent's Restaurant, 8l9T^tigpley Laka Rd., WAITRESS. OPENING FOR AFTER-noon shift. 5 day$, no Sun. Aniy Encore Restaurant. Mirada Mila Shopping Center.___________________ WAITRESS WANTED, KNAPP'S Dairy Bar, Main St., Rochaster. 651-4545. WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAY week, 11:38 A.M. to 5:38 P.M. Own transportation. 3 school-ago children. Good waget. Call attar 6 P.M. 626-4377. WAITijESS. NIGHT SHIFT. Dobskl'6 Union Lake. EM 34112. WAITRESS WANTED, NIGHTS, Good wages. Paid Blue Cross. Apply In parson at Mavis Lanes Cock-tall Lounge. Holly. WOMAN TO CARE FOR 4 CHIL-dren while mother teaches. VI-iclnlty of General Hospital. 335-6367. WOMEN TO DO CONTRACT HOUSE cleaning — 332-9336 after 6 p.m, WOMAN FOR GENERAL ORUG-^ore work, clerking. Parsons Drugs, 1998 Auburn Rd., corner of Crooks. WANTED RELIABLE BABY SIT-ter. In Twin Laka VHIagt. Vicinity of Pontiac Lk. 7 moa. old boy. 825 8 wk. 5..,AND FAMILY DE sire 3 or 4'bedrodtn quality home, prefer suburban area, rental to 3200 per month, ret. 354-9271, at. CASH Any Area CASH Any Condition CASH. Any Price ‘ Smell Investor Is desperate for /property. Will pay f IlSO higher then any one else lor .your property or land contract. Even if you are behind In yqur paymenhL. Mr. Davis. 547-7293 or after i P.M. 525-4054. Apoitimate, FomWied 37 L'lZZY 2 ROOMS, 325 WEEK, ITS 'OB-' PCStt, no pets. FE 33t3t _____ 2-ROOA/i EFFICIENCY, 1 >dk$6N, enly. Mwr Pontiee Motor, cwbnr qUM. ^ -34315. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATk BATH ANd entrance, clean, adults only, Whittamore. By Kate Osaiin . ROOMS AND BAtH,"IBEAUTI. fully decorated. Including caragt-Ing, drapas, ate. private, all utultiae furnishad. No chHdran or pets. 33S-7942. 3 ROOMS, kATH, 3100 bEKilT, 330 per wk. PE 37632, 3 large RtXIMS. BAYtll,''NEWLY decorated, new carpet and ture, 3140 month. FE 37511. fund- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, WEBSTER school Dtitricl. FE 3B620 after 4. A'L CASH 10 MINUTES''-•' even If behind' in payments or un-der toreclosure. Agent. S27-5400. CASH ' 43 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Aye. FE 2-9141 3 ROOMS. NEAR DOWNTOWN FE 00094 3 - 4 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN OR pels, depoeit required. 33327R 3 ROOMS AND BATH, S2S DE-p^t, middiai6ed or retired cou-pN>: FE S-2305. 3 R06m' apartment^ 1^' iiTATS after 5:30. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILd WEL-come, S30 per week. S75 dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Cell 3305054. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, S3750 per week. 0100 dep. Inquire at Hollerbacks Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. ALL PRiVATE. 5 ROOMS. VbLli'fO HAVE CASH BUYER WHO NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM HOME. CALL AGENT AT 574-1549. basement apartment - CAN be seen 8:30 e.m. to 4 p.th. 314 Oakland Ave. LAKE ORION HOUSEKEEPING cottages, all utilities, 320 and up per week. Tru-Rustic Cabins, 451 S. Broadway. MY 39958. MODERN EFFICIENCY FOR ONE adult. 10003 Dixie Hwy., 525-2545. J. C. Hayden Reoltcr We need listings, equities bought!4 ROOMS AND BATH, and sold » • • | everyjhing turn., pvt. entrance and ,, 3535504 .10735 Highland Rd. (M59)| location, tx;s Une^ walk-,g*||f RoOfllS —r^c — "19 d Stence to downtown. Can be ------ 9 M7 lylWL he TSL •» tA an 0« “I must have lost something—I can close my pocketbook!” LOTS-WANTED in PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 425-9575. 42 Sab Hoesm FARM ITVLE .1 mdroern lio« ■on 3 ecree — ll’xirltttehao ortRi bulR-IM — verege horae theltar -riaka prIvHMas retreem across property — ncMed 4 mllee W- . Pontiac. S136SB-4MOO down- 2 BiDROOM ranch In Drayton-fariWy room — 1 car garag«^ naw carpatins .— larw »t wj* fruit traya end barrles. 321,500 banktwTM. V . ‘4 ROOM twme In Pontiac near Flihar Body - 100' Cyelon# fanert lot — houaa iMOds irmrior work, om caah. Underwood Reol Estate V&-UM 0655 Dixit Hwy., OarUtM If no antwar, ^5015 of ^31251 SOUTH OF ROCHESTBR. ATTRAC live 2 badropm home svHh 2 ^r and W acre el li^ Only g. F, WoHe Realty 4133135____________ GAYLORD SUMMER COTTAGE In Orion Township. Two bedrooms, 12xN living room, screened porch, situated on 50x100 loot lot. Total price lust 35,300 with only 31,500 davm. FE 3 9593 or MY 3-2321. , OPEN,SUNDAY 12-5 , LAWRENCE W. -GAYLORD 2 West Flint Street Lake Orion, Michlqarf 592-2021 or FE 39493 ___ seen at 127 Henderson. MY CUSTOMER IS READY TO BUY NOW. WANTS A 3 BEDROOM HOME IN T H E LEBANON OR PONTIAC NORTHERN SCHOOL D I S-TRICT. HAS CASH, CALL STAN KORBY AT YORK realty, or 4-0343. NICE 3 ROOM AND BATH, 2 WALK-In closets, I linen clOset, near • Oakland University, good rats, ra-Qulred. F.E 33911._________________ VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1 and 3 bedroom apartments. Security dep. required. 3150 to 3185 mO. Call FE 3-2331. SLEEPING ROOM, 1 OR 2 MEN. FE 35928. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, 335 per week. Meld service, TV, telephone. 789 SWth Woodward. SLEEPING ROOM, GENTLEMEN, Pontiac. 8S^i6.____________ Roonu WMi Board 43 WEST. SIDE LOCATION. ADULTS. Stove, refrigerator. Dep. FiE 2-3329. ____ WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE?|l OR 2 RETIREES, HOME COOKED SPOT CASH ' I Kitchenette cottage by the week,I meals, FE 4-3491.__________________- FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, PH^ sleeps 4. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8230 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION| Highland Rd. (M-59t; 5nb*- SIDE. 3ROOM UPPER EVENINGS References- Call after 2:30, 1 child ________________ FE 8-3904. We Need Listings Buyers Galore j. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-0305 • Evenings .Call EM' 3-9937 Apartments, UnfurnMed^M l-BEDROOM, SEPARTE DINING, large closets and storage area, patio, deluxe appliances. 3135. No children, no pets. FE 4-5472. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM LUXURY apartments. Security dep. required 3125 to ' 3150. Call for appointment. FE 8-2221. meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7959. Sab Houses 49 A VERY NICE CAPE COD Brand new. Nice area, 31500 down. GILFORD REALTY FE 30115 BII^MINGHAM. BRICK IW-STORY 3 bedrooms, lliS baths, recreation room, tvs^car garage. 331,500. 545-• 1282. ROOM AND BOARD FOR 3 MEN,| Southerners preferred. 341 Baldwin “Ave. ____, AND HOME Itent Office Space 47 2-ROOM SUITE, 274 SQ. FT. 2nd floor corner rooms with plenty of natural light at 17 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac. $50 per month. Call Mr.- Stout 335-9261. ter 5 p.m» S53-5Q00. WOMAN INTERESTED IN SHAR: ing apartment or home with single working girl of age. Reply Pontiac Press Box 13. ______ Wanted Real krtete $100,000 CASH 36 Api^ments, Furnished 37 ' 2 ROOMS AND ; BATH. - HEAT, 1 LARGE ROOM 325 PER WEEK,; ^tove and refrigerate/ furnished. 375 Dep. Inquire Hollerbacks . Auto I Near St. Benedict's. FE 2-2992. Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. 338-«Mi^ | -------- 1 - BEDROOM DELUXE APART- ment, 350 deposit, 53 Norton. I MIODLE-AGED-AHAN FE 4-2753 After 4.; 2 ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY, deposit. 574-1581. 350 2 ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE. NEAR downtown. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. 2 CLEAN ROOMS, BATH, ADULTS, 320 week, 340 dep. FE.frgg.—:_1,Ij.room BR1CK~LOWER, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, Ref. FE 8-3553. 2 ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT, private entrancer and batti. 620 WestbrooK. ' ___ __________ ‘^Smrtfert''^■'22 CADILLAC, 3 .ROOMS, HEAT liS quired. Inquire, 338-1179.,__ a„g hot water,, adults. FE 3-1063. possible «,count. C.11582-1320. Ask ^-b-IdroonTaPAR^ HERITAGE.-APART. BASE- ment, garage, middleage couple, no pets, close In, good neighborhood, deposit. OR ,3-7924. building in, the Fontalnbleau Plea. Ideal for office or small business. OR 4-2222. Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. THREE BUSINESS OFFICES FOR rent or lease. Starting at $55 Ear month. Located in active usiness area. Call Jack Ralph at FE 8-7141. Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 NEAR NORTHERN HIGH -r 3-bedroom, family room, garage, 2 tots. 312,200, terms. NEAR DRAYTON - 3-bedroom and bath, basement with rec. room, alum, siding, 2-car garage, screened-in patio, nica lot. 310,990, terms. WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers, oak floors, vanity In bath, full bescfnents, gas heat. 311,550 on your lot. To see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179. after 0 - p.m. FE 2-3573._________ STRUBLE CLOSING COST ONLY Excellent North SM tecatltm ]t this family home, dose to schools end etore*. 4-room and. O.lyirey's, full alia dtelng roam, full basemant - over-slii IVVcar garoM. Wa have ah FHA commlfmant. Full price; 111,500 - 095 PfT,.MO- In-eluding tixei and Ins. Call on this on®. Mao’STRUBLE Realtor _ ^ a/41?? FEW0?5 FE 2-0473 SYLVAN VILLAGE-ALL BRICK HOME Nice vestibule entrance, large living room opening ,on to screentd porch. Stair to attic which Is all Insulatad. Could be finished very easily. Recreation room in fully tiled basement. Yard Is completely fenced. Well kept home ln\mueh desired area makas this a plaasura t«W»how. Very close to Schools, bos and shopping center. Sewer and water plus many other community services. Land contract, evell-eble. We will trade. Cell Mrs. Green at 5S2-3074. / Roy O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or 682-3074 TIMES TIME to byy acreage ... TIME to buy homes . . . . TIME to buy farm property . . TIME to loin TIMES, tor any of your real estate problems. Stay with the TIM^ most people do. "The company that makes you happy, before It makes a profit" storage. 317,750 plus lot. BEGINNER'STOWN~ Tx HaS° A clean 3 bedroom home, attached Danlenv garage, located In Huron Gar- IxeUlTOr dens. Owner will give early 1343-5504 1073S Highland Rd. (M-59) 5!irte*iv"’dowrp.y?Senro'?'’??J2 HAROLD I?. FRANKS, Realty HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent On. 3 bedroom, trI-leVel finished family room, IW car garage 313,750 plus lot. 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, alum, siding. sS-S^rtck m bath^ A cJean^»«!?jtM,sl^ 2 car garage, toads of closet and Times Realty • 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY {South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0394 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally TRY THIS FOR COMFORT terms. Be sura to call owners agent today. knotty pine features, natural fireplace, full basemant, located In Huron Gardens. Reasonably priced under 313,000 with excellent FHA terms thru: OWNER LEAVING STATE - A gM Rivaetment for tha now purchaser W this nha home. S. per cent nfwrtgw.aW’.peymentt of “• month Including 60x03 and IV Insurance. Has 3 tjidwwma and good tocatlon. Call todayi O nl IN CITY —, 4-r«om tW-atory with I bedroom*, down and 2 up. Full-dining room. Houaa vary c l e a n throughout. Enciqsad front porch. Gas heat, fuN baaamant,^ garage. Purchaser must hOVt goad creqt. Price: 39,500. WEST SIDE — Immediate Possession on this nice 3-badroom ranch. Carpeted living room, antranw Cloaet, douUa closets In tech bedroom. Herdwood floors, gas heat. Full basement. Price: 31547$ — Terms. “ GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin______________FE 5-5175 FIRST TIME OFFERED PLAYGROUND ACROSS STREET 3- bedroom brick ^story home located across street from Oakland Park on North Side of Pontiac. Includes fireplace. In living room, formal dining room, music room, full basement with new gee furnace, 3-car garage end well landscape corner lot. Full prlqe, 114,-900—Terms. Call OR 4-0305. LAKE FRONT ESTATE Lovely ranch home located at end of peninsula on Oxbow Lake. Includes approx. 1 acre of land with over 30' of lake frontage. Home features 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 fireplaces, baths. Approx. 2,000 sq. ft. of living-area. Prlcdd far below duplication at 131,500, terms to suit. Cell OR 4- 0305. j. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7545 05,500 FULL PRICE 4-room frame home, 2 bedrooms, 'OPEN SUNDAY It-i'.m. to 5 p.m. full Dflthr low TCX6S. This C#n DC /“vp Ajvu.'i ftp bought with 3500 down on land con- °P tract to responsible party 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 11 e.m. to S p.m.____ OR 4-0343 > OR 44353 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Everett Cummings, Reoltor | TUCKER REALTY CO. 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD____ '93 Pontiac State Benl^ - 334-1545 333-7181 BEATS RENTING A cozy 4-room and garage home near Commerce. Enjoy low GOOD neighborhood,, corner commercial, good possibilities, 32,500 down. OR 34152. ________ Investors' Special for Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. lease. Furnishjngs for sale at sacrifice price. 335-1780 or 334-7171. Alominam BMg. ALUAMNUM SIDING INSTALLED by "SupeHop" — your authorized Kalsdr dealar. FE 4-3177._____ ArchRectar^Drawiag ANY KINO OF DESIGN AND drafting w^. 3534503. Auto Repair JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 3-cyi. angina .- 3150 l DRY WALL New, remodel and repair work. Call MY 3-7291. , ________ Eavesfroughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestrouahing service free esti* mates. 673-6866. Restaurants BIG BOY drive-in; DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph at Huron. RentiU Eq^ment___ BROWNIES Hardware” floor SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER steamers RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44105 Roofer A-l NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save tha jack. 338-5115. OR 3-9590. ________^_________ hot TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. R. Price. FE 4-1024. ______ SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Ing. L. J Price. FE 2-1035. Electricai Servict BOYER ELECTRIC CO. Residential A Commercial 332-4335 Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. S932 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-5595 Which Will you have7^An old bath and kitchen or a tparkling new bath and kitchan. Call LaPratt and saa. Also remodeling end general. LaPratt Construction Co. FE 2-2500 " carpentry and REMODELING ___________ OL 1-3255___________ COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dltions, etc. Earl Kline. Bldr. OR 3-1925 Days, OR 34132 Eves. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work Since 19.5 Now Is the best time to plan or . remodel—prices are lowest! Additions—Recreation rooms attic rooms-Lalurnlnum storm windows—siding and trim. 05 N. Saginaw GAM FE 2-1211 Free estimates Terms CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS and footings, garages, breezeways, mlsc. carpentry Work- FE 44152._ 6b yourself a favor, get our ^timate on any home improvement el Big Beer Construction. Winter prices now In effect. FE 3-7833. Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND . old floor sending. FE 2-5789, R.G. SNYDER, floor LAYING sanding and .Inishing. FE 5-0592. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 3324975. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LL noteumr formica, tile. 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090. Hooting Sorvico^ FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makes, space heaters. Including mobile homes. Walters Heattng. 582-7222. Corpontry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. State licensed. Reas. 532-0548. Please call after 5 p.m._________ Earpentry, rec rooms, kitch- ens, free estimates. Phil Kile, 152-'1337. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimiles. 335-9931._ INTERIOR F I N I S H, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience — FE 2-1235. MASTER CRAFTSMAN. BEAUTI-ful carpentry, flee rooms, cabinets, . custom framing, finishing. Price, work can't be beat. 338-9430. Cement Work A-1 PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. 10 per cent discount to Mar 1. Free e^imales., 503-0620. ________ __________________________AO QUALITY. PAINTING. REA50N- EEMENT floors for PARTICU-i able. 528-1570._______________, ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, block work. OR 4-3247 Income Tax Service PERSONAL OR BUSINESS L. A. SILVIS, 573-1932 . Janitorini Service^ M .^D M JANITORIAL SERVICE - FE 8-1750. Snow Plowing Tree Trimming Service BEL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate, FE 5-4449, 574-3510. "DALBY & SONS" ments. Including utilities and car ports. 1 and 2 bedrooms from $145 month. Phone 473-6927. APARTMENT HUNTING? Rent Buiinoss Proport]^7^ 20 X 50 CORNER STORE, ALSO| VV QrCl©n R©altV 2,000 sq. ff. warehouse, separate monthly pmrnents and taxes with .A large and clean asbestos sided this one. Total price lust 35,900 '> home with attached garage. Big lot, Williams Lake Privileges, owner askirm 37,300, call owners agent at 574-1590.____________________________________________________________ or loin with parking tot. Call FE 2-5219. 2000 SO: FT., MODERN BUILDING with ample parking at 2943 Orchard Lake Rd. Busy eornOr, 70' to high patronage bank, low rent, for many type businesses. EM 3-3150 after 5. Ings — Utica area — 731-7575. WE HAVE ONE AND TWO BED- ... ____ ROOM APARTMENTS W I T H 2300 SQ. FT. NEW ST(3RE BUILD-THESE ADVANTAGES: Lake Privileges Adloining Golf Course and Bowling Alley Ski Resort minutes away 1-75 only ona mile from apartments. Country living atmosphere away from traffic noises. Stove and refrigerator furnished as well as all utilities except electricity ONE BEDROOM-S13S BY OWNER. 3-BEOROOM BRICK ranch. No basement. Large lot 314,900, AAA 4-4550. Walled Lake. CLARKSTON AREA RANCH ON Vt ACRE Wonderful garden spot. 3 bedrooms — exc. condition home with 2-car attached garage. ONLY 312,750 — no 333 down on VA or buy on easy FHA terms. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 5280 Dixie Hwy. north of Walton Open 9 to 9 dally Adults Only (Willing tions for a tamlly. With one child over 12 years of age. Call now for Interview; 525-4530 or 525-2001. 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2 story masonry bldg., 0400 sq. ft. on each floor, freight elevator, will ranj "as ls"__or remodel and CASS LAKE FRONT-4 bedrooms. fireplace, gas heat, 2 story, furnished. Cell 353-5703. UNION LAKE FROlU - Cute and differeht. Scads olv storage, fireplace In walk-out family room. 353-7700. lease.. Ideal for all retail or ware-housa purposes. Contact Bruce An-nett personally for further information. Annett inc. Realtors, 20 E. Huron. 338-0455. akt txcap-i LIGHT' MANUFACTURING OR 000 sq. ft. areas with loading dock ELIZABETH LAKRHORE APART_________________________ ments, all npW. Beautiful private Haiicae beech. Boat dock. No children,; no pets. 5375 Cooley Lake Rd Rwlv’P°O^Box' 625^^ Keego Ha^^ FRONT - cute, paneled and warehouM faenmes '3 ^**and 4,- carpeted, attached garage, fenced bor,*Mlctf. ’ '' * j yrd..A13,500, land/contract. Terms 49 EMBASSY APARTMENTS Now Renting All modern and beautifully decorated. See them now. Luxurious two-bedroom Ambassador Suite, $155. Embassy West 5379 Highland Rd. Waterford 574-0559 1-BEDR(30M HOUSE VACANT. Near Malj and bus. By owner tor cash. 974 LaSalle. FE 2-3417. 2-, 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES ON your lot. $5,500 up. Art Danlati, HU 3-2000, GA 1-7880. 2-BEDROOM RANCH On large tot, garage, basement, on blacktop street. $9,-750. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 520 Commerce ^________353-5901 LAKE OAKLAND MANOR. APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. , __________________ °*Frtday ‘ 3-BEDROOM C 0 LO N I A L, FIRE Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday call after 4 p.m. Mon. thru FrI. 573-5)02 and anytime Sat. or Sun. 3, 3, 4 BEDROOMS, SOME WITH option to buy. Ask about our no down payment plan. Free list. Art Daniels, GA 1-7800, HU 3-2000. place, carpeted, basement, garage Indian Village. A. Sanders. OA 0-2013, MILFORD, 1 BEDROOM APART-ment, utilities paid except electricity, 8115 per month. 584-4155 after^ In Red Barn Village Subdivision $15,400 mortgage, 3950 moves In. VILLA HOMES Model phone 528-1433 4-H REAL ESTATE Lakes Ttee C(k, Trimming stump and Tree Removals -Fireplace Wood - Plantings 473-2130 __________525-3800 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 334/1055 _______ Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. .NAME yaur price Any time. 'FE"8-0O95. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1M3,______________ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 574-1242. FE 5-3004 LIGHT MOVING AND HAULING. Dollle, reasonable. FE 5-7543. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end toadlng, FE 2-0503. tamber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building end Hardware supplies. 1825 Oakland FE 4-4595 ^^Mo^ng and Sterago AA MOVING CO. - 052-3999 Hourly or flat rates—piano experts. Truck Rental ^ Trucks to Rent V4-Ton Pickups IVj-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm ano Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0451 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Pointing and ^coroting A i PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ji FE 4-8364 ler people Bert Commins.FE 8-0245 Cernent and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7577)______Eves. FE 56122 tiMEkT'WORK, ALL KtNDS, SPE-clal winter prict, QR >5172. Drottmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT drOsaas, teathar coats OR 3-7193. Piano Tuning ^ PlnitBring Serylce A-l PLASTERING, NEW AND RB-palr, FE 0-2702. Wotei^Soffenori SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan Water Condt. 334-9944 ^ Wall ClBoners _____________ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. Wedding Invitations ; WEDDING INVITATIONS 12-ifeur servlet ^ — UL 2-3334 _____Jell Mlling___ FORESTER WELL DRILLING, Expert repairing, 2" to 15". H7-S534. ' '"i !! 3: Rent Houses, Furnished 39 2-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH BASE-ment. All utilities furnished. Including telephone, S75 dag.,. 345 a week. Children welcomed. Call CRESCENT LAKE BEACH — across street—3 bedrooms, 1 baths, family sized kitchen, large living room, nice' corner lot. VACANT — We have key. $12,000. Approx. S800 down. Payment $75 mo. plus tax and Ins. 5 ROOM BEAUTIFUL HOME ON Lake Orion. Completely turn. Utilities peld, 3200 month, 770 Central Drive, 693-1459. 53-5477. NEW 3 BEDROOMS* — built-lns, carpeted, full basement, attached garage. Will accept good car or pick-up truck as part of down payment. Call 353-5703. GOLF MANOR — tri-level, extra fine condition, 3 bedrooms, femlly room, fireplace, bullt-ins, I a c o * fenced lot. EM 3-7700. Heckett Realty — 7750 Cooley' Lk. Rd., Union Lake.__________ , CLARKSTON SCHOOL Bus pick-up from this 3 bedroom brick ranch near Sashabew Rd. .Easy clean tile floors — spills mop up fast, kiddies play safe In fenced yard. Paved streets, community water, storm sewers. 313,900 total - 3)000 and costs moves In — 377.35 mo. plus tax and ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR -MLS - 4900 W. HURON - OR 4-0358. OR 3-5229. Established In 1915 CASS LAKE ^ canal frontage. S rooms and tiled bath, brick fire- Waterford YOUNG PEOPLE Do you like to jwim, boat end fish? — Imagine picnics and moonlight swims. Now Is the flti^ to start thinking of buying r lake front home and we have ctoll house. We know you'll (fall in love with If — If you see CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. THINKING OF RETIRING? Val-U-Way IN PONTIAC KNOLLS 3-bedroom ranch home, full basement, ges heat, large kitchen with built-in oven and range, fenced yard. Recently redecorated. Only 3500 down on FHA terms. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS This bilevel home features 4 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, attached 2-car garage and a large kitchen with dining area, completely redecorated Inside and out. 31,000 down plus costs on FHA mortgage. SOUTH SIDE This home can be yours for only 3400 down and iin per month including taxes and Insurance. 3 bedrooms, gas furnace, convenient kitchen, dining space, lust decorat-sRd. Call today. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Soles Broker to mow? Maybe all on I floor? Or lust some summer fun for the grandchildren? Then this 2-bed-| room we have will lust fit your' needs. LET US SHOW IT TO YOU 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 TODAY. After hours FE 0-1984 or FE 5-9754 WATERFORD REALTY place In living room, tiled sink In kitchen, basement with goodl._ __ sthot-i furnace. Shade trees, boat well,'<“« DW'.W 673-1273 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 LAKE FRONT. BEAUTIFUL 4 BED-rooms, 2 baths, aluminum siding home, on Lake Orion. Sacrifice by owner. 593-1059 for appointment. LAVISH LIVING En|oy the luxury and convenience of 3 full baths, center entrance Multiple Listing' Service WEAVER Rochester-Utica Area WOODED I'/i ACRES with nearly new 3-bedroom brick home. Family room with cozy fireplace. Kitchen - bullt-lns, 2 ceramic baths. Full basement, attached 2-car garage. Located in tha hills of Rochester. Terms. MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtor foyer, closets end storage galore,;,,, living room, fireplace, swarate H8 W. University________________________ dining area, 4 big beautiful relaxing bedrooms, family room has Its own outside entrance, closet end bath. Could be apt. for mom 4.R0OM RANCH HOME with 4 bed- RHODES end dad. Roof over rear patio vary en|oyable In warm months. 2W car sealed garage, almost maintenance free brick. 334,900 — good price for this prestige area. TERMS OR TRADE YOUR EQUITY ON. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0350 502-0435 Rant Hvuses, UnfurnishBil 40 ^r 4-2295 tor, 325 per week. MY 3-5668 or eve. MY 3-6298. BEDROOMS, NICE NEIGHBOR-hood, relerence. FE 8-3553. ^BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASE-ment, corner lot, north 3lde location. Vacant. $125 per mo. Val-uet Realty, 345 Oakland. FE 4-3531, 2-BEDROOM AT 348 SEWARp. IN-qulre 349 Seward. 2 BEDROOMS. 4 12 1 SASHABAW Rd., Drayton Plains, Sec. dep. required. Open Tues. 5-7:30 p.m. 3-BEDROOM, FUlC home, 1 year lease, IttlS a month, plus utilities, must have good credit. 3853 Queentbury. 524-4851. ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, gas heat, middle aged couple, no pets, no drinkers, security lease, 305 mo. Pontiac Lk. area. 574-3981. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Watkins Hills, new, 2Vj baths, 23' paneled family room with fireplace, large living room and formal dining room. New carpeting and draperies In living room, dining room, and family • room, carpeted stairs and hallway, kitchen with bullt-ln oven, range and dishwasher, breakfast area, laundry room on 1st floor. Paneled partitioning In basement,, thermo pane windows throughout, auto, water softener, fenced back yard with 400 sq. ft, brick patio, professionally land-scaped. Shown by appointment only- 337,500 By Owner 674-1318 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 3 car garage priced at only 315,490 plus Tot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook street and model. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (QA59 ) 573-7837 5 ROOMS ANO BATH, CLOSE IN, tend contract. FE 2-4333. AW. 5 COMMERCE AND UNION LAKE - Rd., small 3 rooms and bath, couple only, no pets, refrigerator, range and washer, lake privileges 355 mo., and security deposit.' Southfield, 357-1815. $300 DOWN bedroom, alum, siding, 2 car COMMERCE - BRICK, 3 BED- heat, garage, 3175. Plus utllltTi security dep. 353-5449. RENT WITH OPTION TO PUR-chase, 545 E. Blvd. 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, corner lot, newly decorated,- vacant. 335-5155 Rent Rooms 42 2 VERY CLEAN ROOMS. FE 5-2419 or FE 3-1554. 387 Ferry CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FE 8-0505 $400 MOVES YOU IN 3 bedroom, 1W car garage. 705 Linde Vista IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. FE 2-1596. J__ 451 KENILWORTH. 3 BEDROOMS, aluminum siding, large lot. Immediate possession. $1500 down. , Information, 322-2449.______^ $7950 OfT YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom ranch, lull basement, alum, tiding, plumbing complete. You do the finishing, no money dn. 3 BEDROOMS clean sleeping room, ladles. 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709.. close to Union Lake end College. Only $15,900, terms. We trade. yOUNG-BILT HOMfS , REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILl' Russell Young 334-3130 , 53W W. Huron MEfta ONLY—PRIVATE ROOM wim house privileges. 92 Prall Street. NICE ROOM, LAKE OAKLAND OR 3-7539 PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESSMAN — West Side, private bath. 335-1797. ALL BRICK 2-bedroom bungalow, full basemant, axceptlonally claan, natural flra-placa, country kitchen. WEST BLOOMFIELD ' $14,900 $2,500 down. Immediate possession Appointment only , EARL A. GILFORD, Realty FE 8-8115 ROOAtk^EAR GENERAL HOSPITAL — Also apartment. FE 5-2402. 1 ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135W Oakland Ave. FE 4-1554 ROOMS FOR RENT 1 MAN ONLY. 1 FE 5-5704, after 5. St. Joe area. SLEEPING ROOM WITH KITCHEN 1 privileges — ref. exchanged. 125 Monterey. AVON TWP. 3 bedroom with 3rd bedroom pos- j Find-Buy-Rent-Sell Whatever Your Need, A /Press Want Ad Will Do It Fast And Little Cost. Ph^ 332-8181 sible, gas heat, large 135x375 ft. lOt, extra epertmeni to rant. Only 39500 with 31580 down on tend contract. ^ TOM 2EAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 Opdyke 332-8155 CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOME Watkins Lk., 2 fireplaces, full I Vh rage, many extras. rage, 0550. DRAYTON WOODS — 3 BEDROOM ranch, family room, walk-out bese-ihent. 1 yr. old, $23,500, will cept trade. OR 4-3711. NEAR WATKINS LAKE o._Cute 2 bedroom home. 2 — / flaraec. Large shaded lot. Only ~ 80950, 3950 down. We trade. Elwood Realty 502-2410.________ DO YOU WORK IN PONTIAC? well I work In Flint — left trade houses. Call 592-4451 between e.m. and 8 p.m.,__________ FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7337 WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2743 afternoons RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurapee only $10 Deposit With application 3-BEOROOM HOME gas HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY' WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETINEES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND sikT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY Far Immadiote Action Cali FE 5^3676 626-9575 FORD WIXOM Houses at $15,450, FHA $500 down, VA no down. DLCjRAH building CO. 437-1500 For Sale...By Owner ONE YEAR 6lD, tri-level, 3 ■Mdroomt end den, femlly room, 2W car gerage, W/t bbatht, carpeting and drapes, V3 acre lendKiped. PHONE) 363-9346 Mixed Area FULL PRICE ONLY 35,950. 7 rooms and bath, neatly decorated. Full basmt, glassed-in porch, garage. Extra lot. 3200 down plus Closing costs on FHA or "0" down plus closing costs to Gl. NEAR ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL. Very ettractlve, neatly decorated 2-bedroom with possible 3rd. bedroom on unfinished 2nd. floor. Carpeted living room and hall, kitchen with refrigerator. New aluminum storms and screens. Full basmt, gee heat. Just 313,500 with "0" down plus closing costs to Gl or 3400 down on FHA terms. EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 Miller Realty,___570 W, Huron MILFORD AREA - 3-bedroom ranch home with attached IW-car garage, 15'x32' swimming pool and 1W acres fenced In for the horse lovers. $19,900. CO 3245 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNTOON SHORES and WcSTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models Visit our models at Huntoon Shares West on M-59 — Right on Airport Rd. 1W miles, open dally end Sunday 2 to 5 AND Westridge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S.18) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday 2 to 5. Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 NOTHING DOWN . HURON gardens 5 rooms and bath bungalow eu-tematic get heat — carpeted living room and bedrooms — paneled family room — Closing costs only down. WRIGHT^ REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-914t NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or tri-leyel shell on your lot, exterior complile. FLATTLEY REALTY 528 Commerte Rd. Call 353-5981 RANCH TYPE HOME Mtllord-Hlghland area, lake prtvl-. leges on Pettibone Lake, full bait-' ment, 2 car attactxMl garage, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, glass door to future patio, gti hen, locatad cloia to ale-mentery and high school, shopping area and churchas. 1 mite from M-59. 584-2411 or 485-1934. SHIPSHAPE Is this 2 .bedroom ranch near Waterford HI. Hat been newly decorated end fairly sparklet, hote-mentleis, easy clean tile floor, comfy get hMl, large 75x153’ site on peved read, la close to shopping and all schoalt, Sl0.5go — $780 down -r tn.73 mo. plus tax STRON, HURON 582-8435. -OR 44051 OR EVES. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR 2-UNIT INCOME In good rental area close to bus and stores. 5 rooms, bath and basement with naw gas furnaces on each side. L ■ r g a rooms, plastered walls. New root. Just 811,508 on tend contract. DRAYTON WOODS, BRICK RANCH. Ledgerock, lovely carpeted living room with fireplace, family-size kitchen with bullt-lns, 2 bedrooms, iv> ceramic baths, finished walkout basement, 2-car attached garage, large lot. $25,900 with assy terms. LAKE FRONT. Vecant and ready for you. Middle Straits Lake-front home. 5 rooms and bath partly furnished. The home It nice but the land Is worth more than the price of $13,588. Easy terms on land contract. FE 2-0262 670 W.’ HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 rooms, oil heat, IW-car attached, gerage, nice-size lot. In White Lake Two. Lake privileges. Only $13,500. Gl terms. 2 RENT BEATERS'. Ideal location, near Fisher Body. 3-bedroom homes — Call today for details. LAKE-FRONT HOME. Extra nice throughout,' 2 Iqroo living rooms, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, bullt-ln bar, 1V> baths, gas heat. 328.000, 38,000 down, balance land contract. NEA-R THE MALL. Nice 3-bedroom home with aluminum siding, storms and screens. 315,900, 33,500 down. See this rent beater today. I DRAYTON. Zero down to- the Gl INDIANWOOD, SHORES NO. 3. An that wants this Cute 2-bedroom elu- Weel location for your new home, mlnum sided horne located on Choose your homesite today, Only| fenced tot. 38,950. 20 per cent down, balance land HAYDEN contract. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 1-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NEAR NORTHERN. A Short walk from this lovely t'/i story home will place a person jat Northern High, Pontiac Motor or shopping facilities. This 3-bedroom home can be expanded Into a 4-bedroom by finishing the second floor or you can leave everything as it Is and ’ enioy the spotless Interior, maintenance free aluminum siding and a covered patio. 115,580. Terms. WEST suburban. This lovely tri-level home has the added feature of a basement. Naturally It has the regular Items such as 3-bedroom, family room, attached garage and many others too numerous to mention. 315,908 with a low down payment. ................... _ „ _ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Mrooms, iw baths, kitchen built-i343-6404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) Ins, full basement with finished recreation room, breezeway, 200. . ’ .f ■ Ted McCullqugh Sr„ Realtor PHONr,682-2211 , 5143 Cest-EUzabath Read ^ MLS ^PBN DAILY »-9 Brown Realtors and Builders Since 1939 UNION LAKE ' AREA - Beautiful brick rancher, lovely large newly ceroeted- living room overlooking golf course, slate vestibule. 3 nice sized bedrooms. 1W ceramic tiled baths, family room opening on to large petto with barbecue pit, fireplace, attached garage. All this for 319,700 easy terms. family with children. 20 |ly room, 3 large bedrooms with double closets, cheery family family style kitchen with bullt-ln range, large living room, all newly decorated and draped. 31S,9». Les Brown, Rsaltor 589 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 3-4110 or FE 4-3554 CLARK 4 FAMILY INCOME ON COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 0#ner will sell on lend contract with substantial down peynrwnt. Well located 2 3-bedroom and bath apartments and 2 1-bedroom and bath apdrtments. Gas heat, laundry facllltias. lot 180x155, 1 car garage. 3370 nsonthly Income. Unfurnished except lor stoves and retrigeritors. Asking price 333,500. RENT BEATER, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK RANCH - Located in city, north. Payments only .189 monthly Inctudlng taxes and In-(urance, SVk per cent Interfit. Full basement, gas Baat, Immaculate canditlan, oak floors, btacktoppad ttraot. 313,550 with .app. 32t408 down and assuma land contract. SYLVAN LAKE CANAL FRONT LOT — Good, Itval tot, SOxlOO with tawar and gas In and watar soon. Clean canal. 33,908 with .3458 down and lew mortihly pay-'"ment., WE NEED LISTINGS AND WOULD APPRECIATE YOURS. Call Us For Alt Appointmant. Your Are .Under No Obllgetlon. We'll Be Glad To Talk Over Your Rail Estate Probleitu. CLARK REAL ESTATE ' 1352 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7M Muttlgle LIstliv Seivlca A VON HORSES-ACREAGE-GI Vt«, the cow end nS-pers# fhi houM is • roomy 3 bedfc^ retting rmch wtth • I »5« SStLf* OnrilS3«r Olwth! mg oown< VON REAITY . .VONDERHARR, RmHOt In the 1^11 ^ MLS Room 110 SM-SWBer MMSM . CITY EAST **c*W#m home, fa heet, SUBURBAN WEST Worth vyr igioecWoii tlM oHroc^ •*R>wiow. J MmiSP ■ lorge kitd^ cenxted IMtio «. 1s23 ■ room, welk-ln coder doiet, rt. family room. 4 rooms car-^ teten^ IjwiSd joomo sa^ for BEAUTYMfOF. Carport FLOS J'»' tots ertfh lake prlvltogae. $2500. "Buzz" BATEMAN place on first floor, gas heat, ihermo-windaws, IVk baths, bulB-in fealurex profaulonally dec-oratad, built with you in mind. If you doubt this, bring your own builder with you and Inspect this honte. He will have to tell you that quality Is evident throughout. Why not call for an appointment now, the owner says trade alto. We arc ready to do butinetx you‘ have an opportunity tor early pot-testlon. The home It vacant. the living area from the slewing rooms. An old fashioned, log burning fireplace lends Its warmth and beauty to the dining room at well as the toyely living room. Timbers from an «li5 bam line the Walls istlc ■ rumpus'room tor the younger set.. A bath Is connected to the matter bedreem, plus another full bath and a powder room downstairs. Thennoiiane wbidews throughout; hot water beat beat. Located near Indlanweod Lake in Orion Townthip. You'll be glad you ^led and the price Is right at Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc 1309 Pontiac State Bank BMg. 330-0194____________ 3304195 KEEGO HAltBOR 1 good bulMIng lots, 100x09. $10N. JACK LOVELAND IIM Cess Lake Rd. 4151155 LOTS $31,m. Of courte, we'll tradel No. 1-2 No. SO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SPLITROCK RANCHER: Brand new In Lake Oakland Shores. Lake privileges, paved streets, community water end easy walking distance to, I WILLIAMS LAKE Lake tola — wooded tote — golf course loix We have lute 0 all kinds priced from $3ogg. Terms available. SOME DAY you will boy a home Ilka this one.i 14 ,. . i ta why not boy It today end enfoy I Irtn MnftinrT V It years longer? This spaciout bl- jr J ... with colonial elevitibn, over- Prlvlleges oAordW you you looks Lotus Lake. Owner ihust sen purchase, fhls_ lovely 5roqin ang has priced It tor quIiA sale. spacious 3-bedroom rancher, tul master-bath plus extra '/t bath, kitchen cabinets by Nu-Tone and Frigidaire built-in oven and range. Ground-level family room with fireplace, basement and 2-car ettached garage. Yours at 07,950 and move right In; YOU CAN TRADE. 3 generOus slzed^rwms; ^ •'•s built-lnx 2 bethx ex- 4iUfYiinuni stomps end fBin paved drive end bleckh^ Kf dor-wall street, only $9400, $1500 downJsiA-cir oarn CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 P*^»*^* family room with walk* * ■ all to on land contract, so pleaso hurry'hri*S"„g''’Ig?ibs. Quick possttsleri this honne will not last. WHEN YOU SEEK OUT SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" NO. 41 OLD FASHIONED i FINANCING; Old-fashioned 4 per cent Interest end NO MORTGAGE COSTS to first qualified buyer with $3,000. Suburban rancher with 2-car garage, lake privileges, extra sharp i and real nice. Owners have purchased large honrw end bargain-1 priced at $11,950 tor qiAck saB.' "Nutt said - CALL TODAYl SBOtrOIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford HIM) OR 44394 REALTORS ^pon 94 dally NO. 100 KISS AND TELL YOUR HUSBAND that this contain- fully located on lergo wooded site lust outside itown. 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths, lots df extras Including oven and range, itefrlg., dishwashdr, plue washer and dryer. Only 9 years old. wonderful area 0 comparable homes plus lake privileges. It's bargain-priced at $23,900 with excellent terms. Don't welll NO. 93 PRICE CRASHI ’ LAKE FRONT Among beautiful trees and country atmosphere on Menito !. Xbearoam rancher, full base- TRADE IN SALE - $23,000 NORTH OF CURK$TON — WELL testrlctod 7 and 10 acre heme sites - $5,900 to »,500 - 10 per cent down. FE 55472 "TIS AMAZING' To find a home so sp0less all the way from stem to storage. Brick construction tor cart-fret maintenance. Tast0ul deevettens through ROCHESTER AliEA - NICE ACRE, tome fruit trees, 0,700, Nix Realty, OL 1-0221. UL 2-075. erlet Included. Full paneled and tiled basement. Meal for ontertolnlng. Economical gat heat. Enclotad bock Ig double garage, extra wide concrete driveway. Full 0lce $20,500.; pay down to a A'/r per cent mort- Trade the equity AOME, LOT, ACREAGE, CABIN, TRAIL ER OR WHAT HAVE YOU. One 0 our many fina homes. Mott likely you'll NOT NEED ANY CASH. Lake. ment, Itrge 2',ti Car garage with tun-deck and Ma0lful sconlc view. Prlca reduced to settle ettote It soM im- mediately. NOW ONLY 01,500 with reasonable down payment end MORTGAGE COSTS. Don't be MDDEL HOMES SPRING It |u0 Oround the C0rwr. IPs flute lo ba plan0ng ter that new homa. Cotenlalt, Ranchers and TrI-levcIt plus several new homes for immadl0o eaupancy. A price to fit every p^M^bM, V‘ with $6 per c#0 'aixl "90 per cent mortgeitet - dally by appplnt- avallabte. ntent and 01 "THE HOUSING SHORTAGE IS OVER" For the buyer 0 this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Short on price but not on dollar value. This home has a full basamanf, lake privileges,,gat he0 and aluminum storms and screens. 0,000 will solve your house hunting 00b-lemx "FDR THE BRASS" Comfy, cozy Is itlie 10 room brick Norman desIgiMd homt. 5 bedrooms, svith tarvante quarters ever the garage. Over an acre pf choice W0or$ard land. Lake prlvlteget. Call for a list 0 the axtrox There are too many to enumerate. This ir a home tor a man who makes the declttont. LDTS mpni enu urtaN SAT. A SUNr 1-5 Many cholc* lots tor new bulHIng p.m. YOU CAN TfADE yoor |)re5 ,|(et. ent home equity. Appointment please. CI.ARKSTDN SCHDDlS Just l-year-oM and better than new. Aluminum ranch, 3 bedrooms, (uH basement with gat heat. Real nloa country style kitchen with lots 0 Wrch cupboards, and 6.E. built-in range end oven. Two:> 27 S. Soginow , Hamwifid __________ Organ Sectety. UPRIGHT PIANO ANO HHSC »to0te0 oorM^' itgw. mm hw 4 pjn.9 p.ra. an $:» am — f p.m. WURLi^ft Alid THOMA$ ORGANS AND PfAMOt INSTRUCTIONS AMD , INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3334SM $192 Ceotey Lafca Rd. 34^ WANTED: STSXSBTTtfQtS ptxxw, kind, condition, Maatte caiH price. Reply ta “ Box Mo. 5. Motk tatson 11-A ACCOiiblON, GUITAR LESSONS. Setes-Sarvlea PulaneekI OR 3419$ . L-EssoNx Beginning GUITAR and advanced. Pontiac AMhAc M Sound, 335410. PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS EXPERT TEACHERS SMILEY BROS. FE 44721 Start EqoipnMiit 73 GOOD USED BEAUTY SHOP equipment — CornpteM, Holly, ME 7-1202. Sporting Goods 74 190 BOW-CLOSE-OUTS (»ene's Archery—714 M. Huron ALL GUNS REDUCED 5V GUNS-720 W.-NUfOn-FE 5701 FOR SALE 1 PRE. 0 3530 Winchester. Never tired, S0- 1 Super Black Hawk 0 Mag. nyver fired, $100. 4252071. ELECTRIC UNDERWOOD ADDING machine. $59.0 Portable typewriter, $20. Cash register, $$0. Check protector, $2S. Desk 05. 2-drewer ____________________________ tile cabinet, $35. Beverhb, 773$ GUNS. BOY, SSLU TRADE. BURR-Auburn Rd., Utica. 73>54«r^ j Shell, 375 S. Tatogrwh. FURNACES — SOLVif TOUR HEAT- ICE SHANTIES. •I01, ----- Ing proolems. 425101, 402-7012. 152440. $100,000 CASH CHOICE C04AMERCIAL CORNER Between Orton and Oxford. 519' frontage on M0, odlacent to GTR.^ _ ----------- Ideal for shopping center, auto I CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, dealer or many other uses. Call J- Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. F0 equities and land contracts Don't lose that home. Smallest possible discount. Coll 40-1120. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. ARftO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. ROLFE H. SMITii, Realtor 20 S. Telegraph EV^ LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Choice sites on Lapeer Rd. (M24) near I-7S. 5 to 13 acres, reasonsMy priced In growing, low tax area. LADD'S OF PONTIAC FE 59291 FE 59292 MULTIPLE ZONED, 0,000 SQ. FT. Site on VVast Sidt near Central High — Walking distonca to General Hospital. OR 51355. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl (barrels. MA 4-000. EM0re 34084. OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT; REALTOR 0W N. Saginaw , FE 5410 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON tracts. Clark Real E0ato. FE 3-788X Res. FE 44113,-Mr. Clark MMwy to Lean (Licensed Money Larxter) 61 LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR FE 5-8161 MULTIPLE SITE Almost 2 ocrex close In near SI. Beradicts, includes good 5room house and 1-car garata, has to 7 N. Perry SI. or details. LOANS TO $.1,000 lo consolMart Wilt Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available Stop Ih or phone FE 54111. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO be rezoned. Call (or 1 • F te. F^E 5"8121 9 to 5 deljy, Sat. 9 to 12 CONVALESCENT HOME SITE Already zoned, \A acres, IDcludes 5rocm almost new ranch home! — Near Pina Knob. M,0N down: on Lamt Contract. { BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Road 338-9641 Att0 5 FE 44109 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, (rlond-ly, hel0UI. FE 2-9026 Is the numb^ to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Friday 9-7 Saw Bvliness OppartvnHiBi 59 LOANS ESTABLISHED DOG KENNELS ExcWlent s0up tor raising, training and caring tor dogx Nearly 12 acrex Some frontaga on ntein highway. Good 5-room txme, bam with kennels and fenced runways. Alto room for hortax $1X000 down. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 4952291 . or 4252515 GROCERY-BEER, WINE Local neighborhood grocery wtth steady business. Incl. a 4-room apartment. Ideal husband and wHe setup. Just $2,7M plus stock Warcien Realty URGE BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. 4054170, pfler 4 p.m.________________ Metamoro-Dryden Area 4 room modem house, hip rix>t bam, Ita acre comer tot, gu rta-tion and small country store. $5000 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 220 W. Walton 3354004 MWWpte Listing Service SUIT. $25 TO $1400 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E., LAWRENCE FE 44421 I 0 A N 1 $25 to $1,000 Insured Payme0 Plan BAXTER X LIVINGSTONE Financt Co. 01 Pontiac Slate Barrit Building FE 4-1538-9 Swaps 63 190 CHEVY WAGON AND 190 Ford convertible for 7. EM 3420. CASH FOR USED FURNITURE, old docks, dishes, leaded glass lamps 0 shades. 30-0347. WILL TRADE '» FORD SEDAN for smell camped car, prefer-aWy 'VW, 30-490 or 4gi-»4X Salt asliiMi 64 MATERNITY CLOTHES SIZE 12 and 14. Cell 335340. NEW CASHMERE COAT. LARQE size. Blue. Squirrel collar, cvftx 335204. SIZE 10 WEDDING DRESS AND veil, $0. 415792X MUST SELL DUE TO ILLNESS 4 unit motel with living quarters on Houghton Lake. Small equity plus take over paymonts. OR 51747 after 2 p.m._______________ SIZE 3040, EXCELLENT condition. $15 FE t-ZOSL OAKLAND COUNTY BAR Grass over 00,000. Tht best of oqulpment. 3-bedroom apartment. With or without real estate. Totit price: $0,000. Easy terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2MI S. Lapeer Rd.. ______________3350000 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BUILDERS' SUPPLIES lumber yard and builders Large _ _ _ _ hardware. Rail siding, 1X000 sq. ft. covered doraoe, excellent equipment. A real bonanza for 0,000 down plus substantial Inventory. ' THIS IS IT We are proud to otter this exceptionally nice home. Just listed 0 $15,000. Three lovely bedroomx hard- room, ample kitchen ceWneh dining area. Full basepnant. Fenced . Landscaping and shrubbery is charming. Home Is fully InsNtalad. easy on the fuel. Also ha^alr conditioning unit Included. CatP day to sad It. No. -7-3 G.I. Ju$t listed, this 4-bedroom home with basement. North east location. Meal for home or tnaoino. In good condF tien and the price It rkjhl. Closing 0^ only to _g._l^ poremter. Only I or only $ltw down to exteHng land^oonfracf with monthly peyments of $040 per month. Owner gdll take lata tmodal pidoip ter Art RAY O'NEIL REALTOR, iNC. 100 Ponfiec Lake Road Open 9 to '9 OR 52222 MLS OR 5I7M TRANSFERRED? Ircwm Prepirty^ ________50 CALL THE ACTION LINE 474 2239'4 BATH, UP^ER - LOW- WATKINS LAKE ROAD Good level lot 10x100', hat perc test, located between Pontiac Lk. Rd. and Scott Lk. Rd. $1500 with $300 down and $25 mo. CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR 23t W. Walton 3354004 ______Multiple Listing Service Soda Fanm 56 ITf/i ACRES - EXCELLENT 4 BED-room Dutch colonial with' field stone front, nice kitchen with built- . .... . .... . Ins, laroe dinina room,- carpeted Excellent restaurant on Oakland MANUFACTURING ,Very profitable, small, metol craft manufacturing pidnt. Real estate, business and emdpment for $40,-000. Should net you 015,000 after payments. Terms. AUTO HOSPITAL» Need a new doctor tor this sxctllent auto repair gerogt and service sIMIon. Business equipment end real ertata Is yours fel’ 0400 SalB Hmmlioia 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Brand New^Furniture 3 Full Rooms $276 0.M PER WEEK Or, buy each room soparaltly E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSk 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-402 Acres of Fret Parking Open Eves. 't|l 9: Sat, til 4_ LONG, 4 WALNUT STERIO speakers AM-FM, FM Stereo year old, paid $340, wilt sell for $200, I rase chaise lounge $0, 55 yards beige carpel QUO. FE 54062. APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, $15 refrigerator, $30; dliwlte, 020; bedroom set, complete, $0 to $95; living room set, $0; end table set, $30; Chest; dresser; desk; piano. M.C. LIpperd, 539 N. Pyry, all the pro I APARTMENT GROUPING Sofa, chair, 2 tables, 2 lamps, 4-pleca bedroom grouping. Your choice, $45. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904, World Wide (Next to K-Mart). , BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds,] triple trund'e beds and bunk beds{ complete, S49.M end up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike f ,FOR SALE OR RENT IMARLIN LEVER ACTION 30J0 $75. 3 generators. I Rex, VS bag ce- ithica 14 gauga pump adton, $75. ment ml^, dirt conveyorx SumpI 4253384 tor~' - — Pumps. Cone's. FE 0042. CHEST, DRESSER, APT. ELEC, stove, 21" TV. Dry sink, commode, filing cabinet, dishex misc. FE 2-0347. )INING table, 4 CHAIRS, BUF--fef, mangle, dresser, chest, 2 beds, flee, stove and other Items. Eves. 12-270, weekend, all day. FULL FAMILY SIZE home FREEZER For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall HOT WATER HEATER, X GALLON gas. Consumers approved. $0.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95. MBrred SELL, BUY OR TRADE GUNS Opdyke Hardware________FE 544M SKI DOG'S GUNS 60 WATERFORD TbWNSHIP 5 acres, approved for 45unlt muF. tipio dwelling, $0,5M. Tamlx AL PAULY . 01$ Dixie, rear OR 538N Evex OR 517H 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgtntly naaded. See us bate you ML WANTlD-ACREAGE I WARREN STOUT, Realtor Has iavaral cllonts ter goad tarm.!»«* ffyigUy<,IU p.mf CALL CQU.BCT NA 7-205 or acreage, also tmaTl •acreage with goad names. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 239 Orchard Lake Rd. 4*14900 AaiON On your land contract, large er small, call Mr. HIHar, FE 24179. ■roker, 3792 Ellzabatti Lakt Road. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly f378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $476 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plecc (brand new) living room-2-plece living room suite, two step teblex malching cotlae table, two decorator laitipx all for SI09. Only $1.0 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Splece (brand now) bedrooms: Double drMstr, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and Innerspring matiresx two vanity lampx All for $10. S1.0 weakly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 5288) Between Paddock and City H*n Open Mon. end Frl. *tll 9 p.m. 9x12 Llnoleijm Rugs . $3.89 0IM Vinyl Tile ........... , 7c qk. Vlnyl^ tabestite tite ...... 7c ea.'0" elec, range tract of 0.0 monthly. 5 year guarantee. Call 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER SINGED DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model school trade-in — new machine guarantee. Terms of U PER MO. or $0 cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 WANTED: OLD WEDGEWOOD China, clever pattern. 152-3524. WASHER AND DRYER SET, $0; > refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Maytag wringer washer, $0; G. Harris, Fj 5»4$. ______ WHIRLPOOL WASHER; ELECTRIC dryer, 5131 Elizabeth Uka Rd. 4055032. WYMAN'S USED Bargain store At our II w. Pika Store Only Odd Chairs Mangle Iron .... Walnut dresser with mirror 2 pc. living room luH* DRAY ION PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton ___OR 5012 Conwrot ■ Sarvlct 70 PENTAX buck BODY, H-3 0mm single lens reflex camera, original price: $20. Will sail tor $10. FE 2-00. KODAK MOVIE CAMERA WITH Musical Goods 71 1 PIECE ROGER DRUM SET, good condition, $225. 4757i^ after ' A JANUARY SALE Ampeg, Fender and Gibson Guitars, amplifiers, drum setx cornels, trumpets, trombones, saxophones, flutox clarinetx Frertoh horn, piccolos, new, ; wsad, bar-galns. Peoplex FE 5420. BARITONE UKES. «1 AND $0. All Mahogany, STORY & CLARK ORGANS S585 •nd UD MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-007 Across from TaFHuren COHN ORGAN, USED, WALNUT, 0 pedal, like new. Save. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 5002.______ EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Serrice 3455432 FOR RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN AS LOW AS 0 PER MONTH Smiley Bros Music Co. (Prev., CalM Musk) 1)9 N. SAGINAW-PONTIAC FE 5472) HAAAAAOND ORGAN. MI0. USED vary iHtte, tiZOt. Will I*k* good, used^lano In trad*. OR 51453. USED ORGANS Lowroy Heritag* . . 0100 now $995 Lowrey Holiday . ; . $1|0 now $995 Lawray Stsriett with paroteston $70 now $05 Inlaid tite 9x9' ....... 7c ea. Ftear Shop-210 Enzabalh Lakt "Across Efoy the Moll" ISW CUBICPOOT DELUXE KELVINATM REFRIGERATOR. Has I05b. bottom fraazar. A repo. Orutlnally 010, new $19$. FRETTER'I^REHOUSE*i^UTLET 10 S. Telegribh FE 57051 Guar. elec, refrigerator Guar. atec. uMIbtr Your Credit Is good at Wyman's BAS'r terms FE 2-2I0 $29.95 $39.95 $0.0 $0.0 Conn Organ ARtiqaBi 6S4 ANTIQUE CRADLE, OVER 10 years old, bad and other pieces. FE 2-492$. $100 nem $m Seebero , .. $10 now $40 USED PIANOS Real Bargainx $30, $449 gnd at $50 aach. OPEN DAILY 9 PJB., SAT. 5:0 PAIl. ' GALLAGHER'l MUSIC Soiitb of Orchard Lakt Rd. • 1710 s. Totelrogh FE 4-0566 Open Dally and SuixlaYs Sand—wrovBl—Dirt 76 FILL SOIL PIT FOR LEASE ON Baldwin at 1-0. FE 52144. IiPbSSSEack PONTIAC UKE BUILDERS SUP->iy. Sand, ErovaL fill dkt. OR ;1S34. Wood^MKoMMl 77 A-1 OAK WOOD, 2 CORD $0 DE-tlvered. Discount on largar erdare. FE 59844. FE 52483. _______________ SEASONED FIREPUCE WOOD. 4255243 attar 4 p.m. waakday*. All day Sat, and Sun._____________ Pets—ltaratiiig Dogs 79 1-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. JA-HEIM'S Kanwalx FE 5253S. UKC dachshund pups. STUDS Estelheim’a - PE 5000. U POODLE CLIPPING, $140. 10 Saraaata. FE 5S50. 3 MALE GERMAN SHEPHERDS. Call after 4;0 pjn., 145011. 2 DARK APRKQ1I_________ My toaa-4tour]^lH. 215034. 2 GERMAN SHORT HAI rB6 pqintara,. mate awd^ Oamall^tojh istarad, 4 mo. old had each. 4»54Sa*fl.4. ____________ 2 /MALE PUPPIES. SMAUl BREED. 2 FREE PUPPIES, MALE AND FE-male. 475011. Drayton. MALE PUPPIES, free t6 good homes. 493 Cameron. AKC POODLES, 2 BUCKS AND I white. 3354S4X 414 Fourth._ AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY pupx 9 waakx 1I5SS0. AKC POODLE& 2.A4ALES, 2 FE-matex B wttka aM. Temporary shots. Veterinary appravad. 335 5274. ^ ALL PET SHOP, 0 WILLIAAIS. FE 54431. Parakeate wtd flnchbs. BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC 3 meolhs eW. 425320. BEAUTIFUL COLLIE, *10 YEAR oM. Raglitared. S0. OR 3€7B4. Dachshund Stud Service A-l rtglttarad. ' MMIatures^ and small standardx* Beabet. 4352255. ENGLISH AKC rat 4 wks.. SPRINGER SPANIEL, Istared, liver and wbita, 415104. FREE PUPS TO GOOD HOME, ftmate. 475110. FE/WALE BEAGLE, 1 YEAR OLD, had ahate. 334-530. ________ german SHEPHERD and COL- ite pup. 4 mo. old tamate. $10. 425150 before 4 pjn. GERMAN SHEPHERD. STUD service. A-l registered. 30-9945. GERA4AN SHEPHERD AND COLLIE PUPX FE 54340. MIXED GERMAN SHEPHERD AND Springer. Spaniel' pupptex tit. FE 1054. OLE BEAUTY SALON ^ -AKC fKips-Sfud Sarytea dlas-46544in er 40-0977 , AKG BUCK, MINFTOY OA 53197. _______ POOOLI poo. CLIPPING AND SHAM-as., by apmt. Ft t-403- PUREBlREb POODLE PUPPIES. Ne Papers. FE 54444. PUREBRED GERIMAN SHEPHERD . OA 5110. /small AKC poodles" stud!SERVICE AVAIUBLE.-, HRg-■ St. Bernard. FE 200. WANllD TO BREED: YEAR-OLD W French intate, Vi Caektr itan-lelsl BeautlfuL evtryone's patx 335 WHlfE TOY POODLE, 5 MOS. Mate. Registered. All shots. 4951217. Bet HOUSES INSULATED 70 OR-Lake Avanua. Autmon Sotei 83 CERTAINLY, THERE’S A URGE aJctlon Sat. at 7 pjn. Auetldntond. Canslgnments welcema. 7:0 PA4. EVERY FRIDAY EvIrY SATURDAY .... 7:0 F.M. EVERY SUNDAY ....... 2:0 PM. Sporfirn Goods — All Twte* / I Door Pnaas Evory Auction Wtlsuy - Sail - Trade, Rttoil 7 4by Conmnmants Wakante ^^BAUaiON 5089 Dixie Hwy, OR 527lte HALL'S AUCTION SALES. . 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lal^ Orion. Closed until Ptfaruary 4, t0ir. SATURDAY JANUARY jlTflb Dr. Brendei Farm , ind/Induirtel '' 1130 Ownasa Rd. FamarvHte_ . 4 traetorx Cat. D-5 pa^ truckx Faadar cattle, 20 pqllate, housahoM S'TAN PfRK;NS,^CTIONBIR Phene Swartz Cn ■ 4SSB40 UvEltOCk 2 IMRES, 1 eftOING AND PONY. Sn Union L*ka Rd. EM 5015 2 PRIME Hlilp6A6' sYilkil"‘ 70S 51253. ARABIAN,? (WELSH, iy6 dWItt tvqcgiFten#/ wEB>gwwsaf » ta* m-mir ..... GENTUt MORSES - MODI_______________ art. Reek. 4351371. STABlBS? idiAAdi hey-6M<0-M 100 BUSHBU BOOO OLD COAn. Hvtr. Ai^ Linoictpnpa ip ismy Lk Rd. FB 500 or f HE PONTIA<} PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1967 *»at3 WllIV AND iVRAW. HILLS0«n>WN 4Hid GardiK. JU7 HIghlwid. LES FOR SALE, SS binhtL N. of Rochastar, out Rociiartar Rd^ E. B&all Rd. 67 Farm EqvipaMRt Brand naw 1W model No. H-12H, m h.p.> prica: $7 Space available In 4 Star Park, no -extra charge: Also see the fambus light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 'OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 ____. MY 2-0721 WOLVERINE, 10 X 44', 2 BED-rooms, totally furnished. 452-2229. after 4 p.m. YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE Buy now. Pay as you play In your ACTIVE mobile hoine. Exclusive with TOWN a, COUNTRY, Michigan's largest chain mobile home dealership. Telegraph at D l"x la Hwy. 3344494. Rent Trailer Space 90 TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, new and different, 2245 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. FE 2-5295. Ifarted Core • TnmlB 101 (Fetelpi Cot “ )Q5 STOP HERE LAST We At’'more for thdrp, late el cars.^Corvottes needed. 1943 VOLVO 544. A-1 CONOItiON, 33S-I13I. ma vw c6NVERttei|!,"8fir6Ai far, 3304744, ^ 1944 VW BUS, PM* i n4-3447 1945 VW WHITE, (5^ COfiblTION "**•! t),195 or beat offer. 335B3S9, M&M . MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct.. _______338-9241 >P $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 3335 Dixie. " "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" US6D CARS 952 West Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept traderdowns. Stop by to(iay. FISGHER BUICK" 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 JiiHlf ^ COT-Trecb ^ 101-A 2. AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, free tow anWIme. FE 2-2444 ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR and scrap, we tow, FE 5-9948. COPPER, 35e AND UP/ Bl radiators; starters and 75c ea. C. DIxson, OR BRASS; merators. 5849. WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call us - H8.H Sales. OR Motorcycles 95 20 Per Cent Off on all Bridgestone cycles From SO ec to 175 cc PAUL A. YOUNG,- INC. Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Open Dally 9 e.m. to 4 p.m. Used Aute-Truck Ports 102 1940 CORVAIR - 1 AND ALL parts — Save Auto. FE 5-3278. Chevy FQRD-COMET - falcon 4 > >* '%5< ,'t'i Vif; PraiBran«« fumiM by tfationt listad in ^it eolumn am subiact to changa withoMt noliea rams— ciwiwm 2~WJIK-TV, 4«WWJ-tV, 7-WXYMV, »-CKlV^, S0-WKB0-1V, ^-WTVS tonight l:M (2) (4) News ' (7) Movie: “Yes Sir, That’s My Baby” (1949) Donald O’Connor, Charles Cobum, Gloria De Haven (SO) Superman (56) SUradly Giant f :1S (56) Children’s Hour 6:31 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) ^tstOEfes Eat’s New thorConse- (4) Weekend (9) Dakotas -.■■■ (50) McHaie’s Navy (56) Spectrum 7:30 (2) Daktari - (4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E. (7) Chmbat! (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Elliot Nwton 3:00 (9) Bill Anderson > (50) Perry Mason (56) N.E.T. Journal 1:30 (2) Bed Skelton (4);Occasional Wife (7)'Invaders 9:00 (4) Movie: “The Lion” (1962) William Holden, Trevor Howard, Capucine (9) (Quentin Durgens , (50) Jiovie:“NoTimefor Comedy” (1940) James Stewskt, Rosaline Russell, (jenevieve Tobin (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 1:30 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peytwi Place 16:06 (2) CBS Neves ^lecial (7) Fugitive (9) This WeA Report 11:06 (2) (4) (7) (9) News " (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:36<(2) Mtovie: “To Please a Lady” (1950) Clark Gable, Barbara Stanveyck (4) Tonight 1 (7) Movie: “In a Lonely Place (1^) Hun^)hrey Bogart, Gloria Grahame (9) Movie: “FromHeUIt Came” (1957) Tod Andrews, Tina Carver 1;M (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on llie World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (7) Wanted-Deador Alive TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) (In the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) To Be Announced (4) Classroom (7) HffeeSto(*es 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woods-, man (4) Today , ________:________• ■ - TV Features Focus on the Italians GIRL FROM UJ4.C.L.E„ 7:36 p.m. (4) Comedian Shelley Berman plays a blackniailer in “The Moulin Ruse Affair.” COMBAT! 7:30 p.m. (7) Sgt Sanders is harrassed by the leader of a gypsy bai^ who insists Hutt the sergeant turn over to him a captured SS officer vrho slau^tered his people. . , * QUENTD4 DURGENS, 9:00 pjn. (9) Durgens gets involved in a fisht to save the Canadian pavilim at &cpo 67. N.E.T. PLAYHOU8E^9:00 p.m. (56) “Victoria Regina: Summer,” the second hi the four-part adaptation of Law-rmce Housmah’s play. Frince Albmt faces the problems inherent in his poiddoo as husband a rdgning monarch. CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10:60 p.m. (2) “The Italians,” based on Luigi Bandni’s likeinamed best-seller, has the author as guide and narrator. Art, architecture, customs, religion, politics—all are touched upon in this study (tf the people of modern Italy. pissing Words ACIOSS JLtttto- SSHnkinlif r ggsss,- etibM” Mflowtf UDuMilas XSPrtJMiy— miSSdUM uwimti 31-tot-*-’' 22MimlcM aiPweu '"tMBtiBiikti: ii 3SB«wilderek 27 IdoUxer (coll.) aoUewualnft •oiaonty IS-At the - 4Swiuo««n saConvMT 81“---WtjT 52 IsaSt SSConttnant S4NamnilBlft SSFug^nl—r S6“Lir« Bikt a Stateeubsidized trade missions seeking increased foreiai trade for Michigan manufacturers are necessary if Michigan is to stay economi(:ally competitive, Republican state senator STCittty DOWN ) ITnn S Bencliciallr.. 4Bruth«d,ua noor SI Cttrut fniiti . ofsnowl 3SCerfmoqlw,< lODouMticilav* WBniuy 11 PraBMtttaT ' WSbart story nneateifor (Fr.) - intUncs AlAsssismwt IBTomsto—>. f aiMunt 23McHcucoins M2:'-----Ilvtly!” SlVsTbal . 43MlUUtyiiiiit SHcao «< SMunctl 2sna|4opped fciU44I>cn aSTriWilous • 4S6illa|0rm 27 Foreknowers nbsnt IT (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-(}o-Round 8:06 (2) (Captain Kiuigaroo (9) Rtnnper Room 8:36 (7) Movie: “The Great ZiegfeW” Part 2. (1936) WilUam 'Powell, Myrna Loy 9:66 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:05 (56) All-Aboard for Reading , 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and ' Kings 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Children’s Hour 9:55 (4) Nevirs 10:60 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:65 (56) Reason and Read 10:26 (56) Science Is Discovery 16:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) (joncentration (7) Girl Talk , f; (9) Ontario Schools ' (50) Peter Gunn 16:35 (56) Children’s Hour 16:56 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 11:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone * (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square .(50) Wckory Doc 11:65 (56) Interlude 11:25 (6) Tales of the River Bank 11:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood ^uares • '(7) Da^ Game ° (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) (%ez Helene 11:56 (56) Modem Math for Parents AFTERNOON 18 TDatMtiv* (ilMiD If w 47Wadinst4rU 48-.—fortht )>lood UMAow” W GRAND RAPIDS (AP) said Monday. Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R-Apn Arbor, itold flie . Kint Couhfy Republican Wonwn’s Club in- 3,000 Opel Workers Will Be Dismissed creased exports cciild add $1J million to the State econoi > ★ > Bursley said exports in 1966 amounted to $1.5 billion and that establishing foreign outlets for small firms would create 5,000 jobs in Michigan. Fot the past two years Bursley has b^ chairman of an interim legislative committee studying foreign trade. EXPERIENCED Bursley, who spent 15 years in the foreip service," said Michigan lags behind several states in promoting foreign trade. Salty Thieves BRILON, Gennany (AP) — Thieves who stole a heavy truck M(mday night vrith beer advertisements painted on its side are due for a tetdovm, pge Raft, Virginia Mayo 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Thunder Over Plains” (1K3) Randolph §cott. Lex Bisrker, . Phyllis Kirk 1:16 (56) Children’s 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s Hou^ Call (56) Reason ah^ead 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Mi^a Deal 1:46 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (4) Nows <56) (^Cabbages and IQngl 2:66 (2) Password (4) Days of our Uves (7) Newlywed Game 2:26 (56) Numerically So 2:36 (2) House Party (4) boctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 2:45 (56) Interlude . 2:55 (7) News 3:06 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Ni^t (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’Time . (50) Johnny Ginger 4:06 (2) Secret Stinrm -(4) Bozo the Clovra (7) Dark l^adows (56) Managers in Action 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Let’s Up-Read 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac 5:66 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Preparing for Reading 5:36 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (50) Uttle Rascals (56) What’s New 5:^55 (4) Carol Duvall, HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - Ac tress Jayne Mansfield has fil^ SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) a 51.6-milh(m suit against the _ _ v.«c Jungleland animal compound p Ibinald Reagan for injuries suffered last - No-1 made it clear to Californians Owners of lion Sued by Jayne Reogan Sees No Way Out of Tax Boost THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Ginger Rogers Announced during her “Hello, Dolly!” curtain speech that Bro^way^s next “Dolly” was in the audience: Betty Grable ... JdaAa Pettet’s sOeing an attorney about tiiose nudie pix in “Playboy”\(with others of the “Casino Royal” cast) SUieDey Winters gambled at Danny’s that her car’s been towed away twite, “and I can’t walk—I have swollen ankles.” June Taylor’s shuttering her N.Y. dance studto, will move permanently to Miami... TTo^ Donahue said he and his bride Valerie ABea will be Merie Obnrstoi’s house guests In Acapulco (where Lynda Bird and George recehtly visited.) ★ ★ ★ ' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A R’way character boasted, “I wouldn’t permit my wife to wwk. Unless, of cinirse, she wanted things like food, clothing ... . WISH I’D SAID THAT: The hii^way accident iwite has rfeen so high thht it’s now almost as dtoigerous to take a ride as a batti. , EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays anytWng you buy is a bargain, By the time you get it home, the jwip has been raised. That’s earl, breflier. ^ , , t -. (760) WXYZ(12701 CKIWCSOO) WWJ(9SO) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJ6K(1500) WHFI-fMCgi^ TOMIONT V t:M-WJR, Newt, Sports WWJ, News, Sports, Weattv- CKLW, Newt, Music WPON, Newt, Sports WHFI, Uncie Jay Show tilt-WJSK, Sports WJR. Sm. Sarometer ^ l:4S-WWJ, Review , WJR, Lowell Thomai 7;IO-WWJ, Newt, Phone Opinion WPON. Newt, Johnny Irons WJBK, Newt, Mutic WCAR, Ron Rote, Newt, Sportt, Mutic WHFI, pinner Concart WJR—Newt, Sportt, Ktnd-I riek TilS-WRyZ, Nowt, Jooy ReynoMt, Mutic l:IO-WPON, Pontiac Ctly Commlttlon CKLW, Mutic tsSO-WHFI, Jack Fuller lltN-Wwj, Newt, Sportt. Overnight. WJR, Newt, Sportt, Music 111 Down 1II1S-.WJBK, ConcontUt WEDNISpAY MORNtNO S:W-WJR, Mutic Hall WWJ, Haws, Robartt WCAR, Ntwt. Bill Daliall WXYZ, Mutic, Nawt, Marc Avary WPON, Nawt, Arliona Watt- CKLW, Nawt, Bud Davlat WJBK, Nawt Books, Edit. (:1S-WJBK, Bob Lea, Mutic JiOO-WJR. Nawt, Mutic WHFI, Nawt, Almanac WPON, Bob Lawrenca 7ilb-WJBK, Sports SiSO-YMR. Nawt, Sunnyolda tiil^JR,.Nawi, Hdrrb v CKLW, Jaa Van . WCAR, Nawt, Sandari WHFI, Uncle Jay ........ Atk Your WWJ, Nawt, (lelehbir IOiIOt-WXYZ, Breakfast Chib WHfI, BUI Boyle WJBK, Nawt, Patrick WJR, Nawa, MutK WPON, Nowib Bon Johnson 1lil»-WJR, Nowf, Godtroy WXYZ, Pat Murphy Show WBDNBSDAY aPYBRNOON iiiH-wjR, Nowi. Farm WPON, Ntwt, Bon Johnson WVVJ, Rivlows Ntwt; MOP kot WCAR, Davt Lockhart WHFI, Bill Boylo , . CKLW, Newt, Dtva Shcler WJBK, Newt, Bdar. lll»-WWJ, Let Mortem lilO-WJR, Newt Elliot Field WHFI, Newt, Encoro CKLW, Newt, Oovo ShalOr fiH-WI WJBK, Newt, Tolat 4i|O^PON, Mutual Sporte 'Bridge Toll Collectors 99 Pet. Accurate' ST. IGNACE (AP) - Toll collectors on } the Mackinac Bridge are better than 99 and 99-100 per cent accurate, says Prentiss M- Brown, Bridge Authority dialrman. “Mare than 1,418,000 drivers handed money to 10 jtermanent and seven seaspnal toll Collectors in 1966,” Brown rqHwted today. 'j, •k 4 4 ■ "However, only 33 persons complained that they had received incorrect change,” he added. Blown said teat the startles coiild be reduced to one Imm-plaint out pf every 43,000 drivers. Only 20 of tee 33 complaints were substantiated «by audit, said Brown. That further reduces tee figure to one error in every 71,000 teansactions. 444 “This reewd seems phenomenal when one considers teat each toll collecto' often handles up to four transactems per minute; must keep in mind 12 dif-terent ve^le classifications; answer uhlimited questions; provide road directions and frequently convert Canadians cur-riaicy to U.S. rates”, said Brown. - OWN A HAW ACRE IN FLORIDA FOR ONLY $20 5K.1 square foot DOWN Ib No inferotf ekor^tt • No cioiios coiH • No loqol fttf $20 MONTH TOTAL ROAD FRONTAGE: 132 FT. DEPTH: 166 FT. FREE WARRANTY DEED Believe it or not, you can own a big HALF ACRE (21,780 sq. fU in the heart of Florida's bMwtifui East Coast, for only bW per square foot This land is less than 5 miles from the growing cities of Ft Pierce and Vero Beach; only V* mile from U.S. Highway 4i; only 4 miles from the Atlantic Ocean, in the midst of Florida’s space age activityl FORTUNES H4VE BEEN M4DE m FLOMIDA LAND fNVESTMENTS! TMs is year appartuirity td mvest ia ONE OF THE GREAT LAND VALUES OF ALL TIME - lead diractly ia the "PATH 9f PROGRESS’*. A bargaiB like Hris may acyer came agara in your lilitime. Write today for free information, without obligation. We guarantee ae siliewian will visit you. We don’t need salesmen. These half acres art loeb extraordinary bargains they sell themselves. STARRETT BUILDING COMPART oept. pmp » . f.O. lOX I78Z — FT. UUDIRDIU, flORIDA 3398?______ CHUCK’NSYSEZ: CHI' TO KEEP OUR TOP NOTCH MEN BUSY AT THE SLOWEST TIME OF THE YEAR. OUR PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER. Why Not Deal Direct? Personal and Dlioet Supervision on Your Job! "OHUOK” -NoMiddlaman ProfitI “IT” No Solaf man's CemmiBaion - • ATTIC ROOMS • ALUMINUM SIDINB • CUSTOM WORK • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • REC ROOMS NO piONEir DOWN - FHA and BANK RATES NO MYMIHTS TIL MAROH1961 AAombar Pontiac Chamber of Otminarca (-'«// Anytime . . FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) FE 8-9251 328 N. Pen/, POHTJAC Cash far Any Purpose to homo ownsri. evon if you bavo e. first or second mortaags. Consolidate bills, bring naymants ug tb date. Stop foreclosures. Leave your name, address and phene number wiHi our 24 hour ebbrator. ESSAY DITERPRISES, Inc. TelaplionB 1-UN 1-7400 $ Hw W»terford fownship torney JPaui M. Mande! to sini' Board last iri^t unanimoiisly btrodaced a combined traffic ordinance for 0a tland Ck>m-munity College and the township s^ool district. ★ ★ ★ Steps will be taken to adopt the oxlinance and to repeal an ecisting 5-year-old statute which pertained o n 1 y in the local school district In addition ty including the college, a major change from die old ordinance is the increasing of the speed limit pn school grounds from 10 to 15 mMes per hour. The combined ordinance was recommended by Township At- plify enforcement by. the local police department. Expenses for preparatim and publication of th«r ordinance will be paid from township funds. FIRST NOTICES In other business last night the board res|rfirst notices on two rezoning requests. Final action on each w^ be tidcen at the board’s Feb. 6 meeting. One (rf the proposals is to rezone from single family residential (R-IA) ^ to genoral business (C-2) a lot on thC northwest* cornCr of I s 1 a n d Park and Sashabaw in Ey-ster’s Woodhiril Lake Farms ^Subdivision to complete 1966 Building Value 34 Pet. Below 1965 building foT/ii reftaunmt The other request is to re-zone from local business (C-1^ township piaoning cotnmisi^SDM licensed business from in Estimated cost of construction in Waterford Township last year was 34 per cent lower than in 1965, according to a building report submitted to the Township Board last night. ★ ★ ★ Total‘ valimtion of new cot-struction, additions and alterations last year Was ^timated at $9,929,327 compared with a record • shattering $15,031,037 iii 1965. The tinal month of 1$6$, 32 permits were granted fw construction worth an estimated $215,040. In December 1005, by comparison, 53 permits DETROIT (UPD-Police today were searching for the slayer of a man found stalibed to death in his Canton Township apartment The body of Thomas Genack, 48, was found by his landlord late Sunday when he noticed the door b his apartment ,was ajar. Detectives from the Wayne County SherifTs Office said Genack was found lying on his bed in tile threeHTomn apartment vrith a butcher j^e in bis chest They said he had also b^n struck on the head with a blunt instrument and that his wallet was missing. ★ ★ icj, Genkek’s 1963 white Chevrolet was missing uhen the body was discovered but was found yesterday at a Moose Lodge he belonged to in Detroit. were issued for building estimated to cost $888,183. Last month’s permits included nine for new home construction worth an estimated $218,712, and three for commercial re-& modeling totaling $31,900. The commercial remodeling is for the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake, $20,500; the Keg and Anchor, 4195 Dixie, $10,500; and an office building at 3505 Elizabeth Lake, $900. ★ ★ ★ ' „ A permit also was issued fbr construction of a storage building at 2549 Dixie, estimated to cost $14,000. Other permits granted last month w^-e f(»r nine home remodelings, $16,523; one cover for a.swinuning pool, $9,500; one home addition, $9,255; three coipmercial si^j one fire repair, $1,500; and one garage, $l,300i 3 J?ep%rted Missing in Tenement Blaze JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) Four persons died and Qu*ee bthers were missing after a fire swept a five-story brick tenement Monday. Police identified the dead as Eloise Orengo, 45; her swi, Wfl-fredo, 9; and two children of Inez Seda, 29, who was rep cooking on thi> now Sunroy a ptoosuro. Eyo-high ovon, full width gloit window ovon door. Adjuttgblo ovfn racks. Broiior pon. Work light. Lift-up turfoco top for quick clooning. Can bo built-in. Now at big prico roductlon. ' HOTPOINT 30" ELECTRIC AT NEW LOW SALE PRICE Save many dollars on this attractive Holpoint' electric range. Loaded with convenience features. Fully automatic operation with clock ond timer. Appliance outlet. Oven light. Deluxe features at a budget price. Previous, year's models. With free service and full warranty. DETROIT JEWELSO" GAS RANGE SALE PRICED Built for long life dependability and top performance. Thermostot oven control. Spacious full width oven. Pull-oOt broiler. Attractive styling. New in crates. Full warranty. Now priced at great savings. RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS 2-OVEN EYE-LEVEL RANGE Bake, broil, roast at the some time. A real work and time saver. Connoisseur model. Gloss windbws in both oven doors. Rodiont heat broiler. Removable reck guides. Meal timer clock. Modern built-in look design. Free delivery and service. RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC WITH BOQ. OVEN CONTROL 30" width. Bor-B-Kewer infra-red heat oven' control. Automatic meat timer. High speed broiler. Illuminated bock-guord. Bolonced heat oven. Ponoromo-wide window in oven door. Free delivery and service. MAGIC CHEF 30’' GAS RANGE AT NEW LOW PRICE Full ftoturtod. Ovtn control. Full width roomy ov«n. Pullout broilftr. Easy cloan porcolain flnith. Smort modorn ityl-tng. Sturdily built for long lifo roliobility ond top porform-onco. Specially tolo^pricod for big tovingg now ot Highland. SUIfRAY "RIVIERA" 2-OVEN EYE-LEVEL GAS Convtnitnco footuroi galort moko thii comploto cooking conttr Q pltoturo to work with. 2 ovont for baking and broiling togothor. Lift-up top. Smokolots broiior. Eyo-high ovtn. Ltock and timor. Doluxo. Big prico roduction. *83 »179 NOTPOINT 30" ELECTRIC WITH TEFLON OVEN LJNERS New "quick-clean" removoble Teflon oven wall panels. Fluorescent lighted controls. Ponoromo-wide gloss oven window. Ne-drip cook-lop. Removable oven door. Signal light. Clock ond timer, cycling light. Previous year's m^els, Free delivery and service. $17988 X Pricet P.O.B, Warehouif^ unless free delhery is indicated. ,y NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY ...PONTIAC AAALL SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph, Corner Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-2330 Open DAILY D A.M. to 9 P.M. NAUTILUS RANGE HOOD Ellminole cooking odsn tlecMnlcally. Install It yeurseH. No dvets, no vents, no holes In well. Recessed light. With boch-wotl spotter gword. 30" or 36" sues. «35 95 VOL. 124 NO. 294 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1967 —28 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Pontiac Praii Photo AWARD WINNERS - Calvin E. Patterson (left) was named Boss of the Year and Ted McCullough Jr. won the Outstanding Young Man of the Year Award as the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce staged its 13th annual Bosses’ Night Banquet that attracted a record crowd of some 75 Jaycees, bosses and guests. Waterford JCs Heap Honor on Colleague Ted McCullough Jr., who was named Boss of the Year by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1966, last night was designated Outstanding Young Man of the Year. He is the first Waterford Jay-cee ever to win this double honor. Calvin E. Patterson, an attorney who is active in civic affairs, was named Dispute Settled on JFK Book NEW YORK (AP)-Many changes made in settling the Kennedy book controversy out of court with Harper & Row involved what the late president’s two children said and did in the immediate period following his assassination, it was learned today. A source close to the Kennedy family said that in all roughly 6,-000 to 8,000 words figured in the changes in William Manchester’s book, “The Death of a President.’’ “Many changes involved the chiMrai and Aeir reaction in the pa*iod of the assassination and what th|ey said and did,” the source said. “It was nothing embarassing, but it was very sensitive and could be difficult for the, children in the future.” An official of Harper & Row said that the changes involve a cumulative total of about 8 pages out of 654. Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s lawsuit tb block publication of the book was withdrawn yesterday when Harper & Row and Manchester agreed to delete or modify certain personal passages of concern to President Kennedy’s widow. In Today's Press Waterford Twp. Combined traffic ordinance introduced—PAGE C-10. Funds for '68 GOP leaves Democrats at gate in race for dollars - PAGE A-9. Viet Politics Parties stirring as election draws near — PAGE Area News .....'...A-4 Astrology .........B-6 Bridge .. .........B-6 Crossword Puzzle ... C-9 Comics ............B-6 Editorials ........A-6 High School .......B-1 Markets ...........C-3 Obitnaries ....... A-5 Sports ........C-1—€-2 Tax Series ........A-9 Hieaters ........ B-7 TV-Radio Programs' . .C-9 Wilson, Earl ......C-9 Women’s Pages B-2—B-5 Boss of the Year. Plaques to the winners of the two traditional Jaycee awards were presented at the 13th annual Bosses’ Night Banquet at Fortino’s. • A new award was introduced last night by the Jaycees and it went to James Matteson who was designated Outstanding Young Educator. Matte$on teaches English and social studies at Mason Junior High School. McCullough, 34, of 3569 Brook-dale has been a Jaycee for five years. ★ ★ ★ He was elected president of the Waterford Jaycees^ for a one-year term in 1964-65 and in 19^-66 serve das District 10 Jaycee vice president. elected to board A real estate man, McCullough was elected last November to the Waterford Township Board and outpolled all other candidates. He will take office as a trustee in April. Patterson, who is the father of Waterford Jaycee President Michael Patterson, was judged the area’s outstanding boss. “He’s the best friend the Waterford Jaycees have,” said First Vice President Dick Womack who presented the two traditional awards. ★ ★ ★ Jaycee Bruce Sias presented the new award to Matteson. PANEL OF JUDGES The panel of judges that de-termini award winners consisted of Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent o f Waterford Township Schools; James Rahl, first vice president, iFrst Federal Savings of Oakland; and David Zuehlke, builder. ★ ★ ★ Guest speaker was Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. S. Viett Reject Cong Proposal for Longer Lull Stand Firm on 4-Day Truce Offer for Asian New Year Holidays SAIGON (UPD—The South Vietnamese government today rejected a Vietcong proposal for a seven-day cease-fire during the Asian New Year (Tet) celebration in February. The government agreed, however, to abide by its original proposal for a four-day truce through the Tet holiday. It would begin at 6 p.m. EST Feb. 7 and end at 6 p.m. EST Feb. 11. It was not until after the South Vietnamese truce proposal that the Vietcong offer of a seven-day cease-fire was made. South Vietnam replied today that it decided to stick by its four - day proposal following “consultation with the Allied governments.” •k -k -k U.S. military officials were openly opposed to an extended cease-fire on grounds it would enable Communist forces to regroup and ship supplies freely into South Vietnam. 300 ‘INCIDENTS’ Duriqg the recent 48-hour cease-fire periods over Christmas and New Years, American military spokesmen reported a total of 300 truce violations—or “incidents” — by the Communists. Arctic Air to Bring Near-Zero Reading ' Temperatures will skid to winter lows of zero to 3 above to- y night. Occasional snow flurries will accompany the arctic air. ★ * ★ Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and very cold. Partly cloudy skies and a slight warming trend are predicted for ’Thursday. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature reading prior to 8 a.m. was 20. ★ ★ ★ By 1 p.m. the advancing cold wave sent the mercury tumbling down to 17. 2 More Prizes to Be Given at Cook School Two more grand prizes for The Pontiac Press Cooking School — a Westinghouse refrigerator and a television set — will be given to lucky winners next week. Both prizes are being donated by World Wide Furniture Co. •k k k The school opens Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Pontiac Central High School. The east entrance doors will open at 6:30 p.m. These are the only doors to be used. Parking will be available behind the First Nazarene Church and west of Crofoot School by showing cooking school tickets. There will be an attendant on duty. Robert Lilleyman will play on a Baldwin home organ before each session of the school. Free Coca Cola will be served in the lobby. k k k Everyone attending the school will receive one copy of the cookbook prepared by Ctmsumer Power home economists, Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon. This is to be brought back to any second session attended. ’There are sUll some tickets available for Monday, Wednesday and Thursday night sessions. BEATING THE ODDS — ’The odds, according to those in the know, are 86 to 1 that an expectant mother will give birth to twins. But those odds AP WIrephoto have been bested five times since last Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Over 1000 Firebirds Built to Date DETROIT (AP) - A new name, Pontiac’s sporty Firebird, appeared in production reports for the first time this week as the General Motors division reported over 1,000 had been built to date. The appearance of the new challenger in the field now populated by Mustang, Camaro, Cougar and Barracuda was a bright spot in an otherwise not too glowing production picture. Auto makers continued to juggle production schedules this week with a target of about 175,(M)0 cars. Last week’s output of 165,654 cars was the smallest in about three years, insofar as normal work weeks were concerned. 'The industry defined a “normal” week as one not affected by holidays, work stoppages, supplier problems, model changeovers or bad weather. SLIMMEST OUTPUT Using that criteria, the week’s output was the slimmers since March 16-21, 1964 when 164,807 cars were turned out. American Motors’ assembly lines remained closed for the last half of a two-week shutdown this week. Ford’s Atlanta plant was idle for one day today, while Mahwah, N.J., St. Louis and Lorain, Ohio, also had abbreviated work time this week. General Motors had its plants in normal operation today after making some line adjustments last week as it laid off 2,800 workers at six of its plants, leaving the work force at well over 85,000. Pontiac General Hospital Gets $292,998 Federal Aid A federal grant totaling $292,998 has been approved for a major addition to Pontiac General hospital, it was announced today. Also, project approval has been given to a proposed Pontiac School district. Grant on Way for Rec Area in Orion Twp. The latter could mean a possible $136,700 in federal aid. U.S. Sen. Philip Hart said the grant to the hospital under the Hill-Burton program was for expanded emergency room and physical rehabiliation facilities. The added hospital facilities, expected to cost a total of ^27,OM, are to be located south of the i«resent hospital complex at Huron and Johnson. Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler said 19,640 square feet were to be add^ wiUi the new wing. Construction bids are to be received in May with construction time estimated at 10 months. kkk Plans for the Pontiac School District project have been developed by B. C. VanKoughnett, the district’s school community action director. CURRICULUM It is aimed at development of an elementary school curriculum that will place as much importance on the building of personal traits, including citizenship, as on academic progress, he said. “Our thought is that the challenge facing schools is to develop citizens who will perpetuate and improve our society,” VanKoughnett said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) A federal grant of $139,750 has been award^ to the State Conservation Department to help acquire land for the Bald Moun-tin recreation area in Orion Township. To become eligible for the grant from the Larui and Water Conservation Fund of the U.S. Interior Department, the state had to make matching funds available. The Legislature a p p r o p 1-ated $80,000 last year and the balance was transferred from the state park motor vehicle permit fund. Alfred Masini, district parks supervisor at the Conservation Department’s Pontiac Lake office, said the total of $279,500 would be used to consolidate holdings in the recreation area'. “We should have this accomplished by the end of this year or early in 1968,” he said. Masini also said work will begin early this year on a new entrance road, picnic areas and sanitary facilities at Bald Mountain. The total cost of $400,000 will come from vehicle permit monies. Prof to Test Vial M for Math.. / “I think Mom keeps sending me here hoping you’ll pull my sweet tooth:” Pontiac Prou Photo Dr. Stubblefield Checks Portable 'Blackboard' By PAT McCarty There’s an Oakland University faculty member who’s convinced he can teach mathematics by telephone. There are two classes of OU students who are going to find out next week if they can learn about mathematics from an instructor who’s 1,105 mites away, away. The long-distance class sessions will constitute a “dry run” of a scheme Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield has to help make up for an acute shortage of mathematics educators at the college level. Stubblefield, an associate pro-fessory has been intrigued with the classroom application of telephones since 19M. He plans to take a sabbatical leave during the next academic year to develop a telephone course for the geometry textbook he wrote. CHANCE FOR TEST Next week, when he attends the American Mathematical Society’s convention in Houston, Stubblefield will get a chance to test his idea. Vi$ a long-dlistance tele-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) U. S. Strength to Hit 405, An American Force of 475,000 Is Forecast by End of This Year WASHINGTON (2P) — Ten thousand more GIs will go to South Vietnam this month, boosting the U.S. force there to 405,-000, Pentagon sources said today. These officials predicted that by the end of the year the United States will be supporting a force of 475,000 in the Southeast Asian country. At present there are 395,000 American servicemen in South Vietman. The over-all Southeast Asian commitment stands at nearly 500,000, including 50,000 to 60,000 Navy men aboard ships of the 7th Fleet off Vietnam plus around 30,000 men. mostly Air Force, based in neighboring Thailand. kkk The steadily expanding buildup was signaled yesterday by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefe of Staff, who told a Pentagon news conference there has been no change in President Johnson’s policy stated in 1965. DISAGREEMENT REPOR’TED That policy, he said, is that Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in South Vietnam, will be supplied the men and materials he needs. Published reports have said that the Joint Chiefs of Staff disagree with wbat was described as an administration-set ceiling of 460,000 to 480,-000 men in Vietnam. Wheeler said Gen. Westmoreland does not differ with Washington officials over what force is needed in South Vietnatoi. ★ ★ ★ Wheeler, a four-star general, said he would “stick his neck out” by saying flatly the Com-munists have lost any chance they once may have had for a military victory in South Vietnam. Does this mean the United States is bound to win, Wheeler was asked. “I think so,” he replied, declining to pick a date when the moment of victory will come. Baker Loses I Dismissal Bid Attorneys Claimed Bugging a Violation WASHINGTON (® - Federal Judge Oliver Gascb today denied defense motions to dismiss charges against Bobby Baker because of “bugging” incidents. Baker, former secretary to the Democratic majority of the Senate, is on trial on multiple charges, including income tax evasion and converting to his own use $80,000 intended as senatorial campaign contributions. Defense Attorney Edward Bennett Williams, in moving evidence and ^smissal of for the su|Hression of certain charges, alleged that the Justice Department violated Baker’s constutional rights by electronic eavesdrqiping. For one thing, he noted that the government equipped Wayne L. Bromley with an electronic transmitter and sent him to a conference in 1965 with Baker at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Los Angeles. k it ★ Bromley, former lobbyist and former Baker associate, is now testifying tar the goveniment at the Mai. r .. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1967 CHICAGO (AP)-aty dais promised today ttut a new McConnick Place soon will rise from the
ponents of the lake-front exbilHtioa Imll, which has aroused controversy since its instruction in 1960, called its destnicdon by fire yesterday “a marvetous (^portunity.” ★ ★ ♦ Some local civic and professional groups have criticized its financing, its aesthetics and its encroachment on Lake Michigan shoreline wtuch, they said, should be preserved for scenic and recreational reasons. Recently, controversy grew heated over plans froved streets in the south porton of the city was declared a necessity last night Iqr the C3ty Commission. Scheduled for improvement, later this year are Catalpa fron Pierce to Grant, and Cedar from Lincoln to Catalpa. The commission, following a public hearing on the two projects, directed the city rntginemriiig office to prepare pbm and constrnctipn costs. Hie cost of constructing pave-mmit (XI ea(di street is estimated at $27,000. The city would pay IS per cent (d the $54,000 total with benefiting ixt^ierty owners sharing the remainder. ★ ★ ★ A hearing confirming the assessment district and individual cost to property owners is ex- pected to be sdieduled within three months. * ADJOURNMENT Another hearing for the pro-. osed improvement of Edge-wood between Catalpa and Smith, was adjourned Until Feb. GOP Rebuttal to Johnson WASHINGTON (AP) Republican rebuttal to President Johnson’s State of the Union message will demand a budget-cutting drive to avert the Prof to Test Math Course by Telephone WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is planning a national campaign against car theft and is seeking — through persuasion or legislation — to have automobile manufacturers make their cars harder to steal. Announcing this today. Asst. Atty. Gen. Fred M. Vinson Jr. said steering wheel, transmission and hood locks and more secure ignition systems are devices which would help reverse the rising trend of automobile thefts. The Weather FtUI U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cold wave warning tonight. Mostly cloudy, snow flurries and windy today with slowly falling temperatures. Cold wave tonight to be accompanied by snow flurries. Lows 6 below zero to 3 above. Tomorrow: partly cloudy and very cold. Winds westerly 20 to 35 miles diminishing slowly late today and toinght. Thursday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and not as cold. 20 Todty in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding I a.m. At I a.m.; Wind Veiocity 20-35 m.p.h. Direction: Weaterly Sun sets today at 5;29 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 7:50 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 12:28 a.m. Moon rises today at 11:31 a.m. One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ...............2a Lowest temperature ................13 Mean temperature ...................10-5 Weather: Flurries Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m....... 21 11 a.m... 7 a.m....... 21 12 m..... 8 a.m....... 20 1 p.m... 9 a.m........19 10 a.m...... 19 Monday-In Pontiac (at recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...............33 Lowest temperature ................la Mean temperature .............,....23.5 Weather: Windy, snow showers Highest and Lowest Tomporatures This Date In 95 Years Monday's Temperature Chart 03 In 1952 Alpena Escanaba Houghton Gr. Rapids Lansing Marpuette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Detroit Duluth -3 in 1957 Fort Worth 19 Jacksonville 57 30 27 a Kansas City 51 18 -0 Los Angeles 00 50 39 19 Miami Beach 71 03 30 20 Milwaukee 30 25 3 New Orleans 51 33 38 17 New York 37 29 28 12 Omaha 00 30 12 Phoenix 73 02 25 Pittsburgh 33 25 05 28 St. Louis 07 39 -22 Tampa 70 52 37 28 Salt Lake C. 00 23 38 11 S. Francisco 08 50 30 32 S. S. Marie 22 7 33 20 Seattle 07 37 18 -25 Washington 00 27 05 42 LBJ Will Turn to Excise Tax —Economist Dale from U.S. WfAtHta lUKlAU ShowenLlUU fluiiici l^”) figom 5hm* Uw TempeKnvra* l«p«»d Unid Wadnesdey Mf ning___________ Mil Cbn*wl» local Forrcetl DETROIT (AP) - A leading economist predicted Monday that Congress will reject President Johnson’s proposed income tax increase and the chief executive will turn to a sharply increased excise tax to meet mounting federal spending. Economist Eliot Janeway told the Economic Club of Detroit the drive for increased excise taxes will begin with the automobile industry. w ★ * Janeway said an excise tax hike would bring in “a quick $5 billion.” He said the President’s proposed 6 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate incomes might not bring extra funds to the federal government. ' “I am dubious as to whether tax collections would go up because of the squeeze on earnings,” said the economist. ★ w ★ Janeway accused Johnson of trying to place the burden of a tax boost on Congress. Vinson said the Justice Department has conferred with industry representatives “with a view to installation of feasible and effective devices at the earliest practicable date. “We are following with interest the automobile industry’s activity in this regard and we are considering legislation, if necessary, to require installa tionrof antitheft devices at the point of manufacture or assein-bly,” he said in testimony prepared for the Senate subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., the subcommittee chairman, said his group also is considering legislation which would require antitheft devices on new cars. Their talk of possible new laws dealing with automobile equipment came with manufacturers and the government at odds over the number and nature of safety devices to be required on 1968 model cars under a law passed by the 89th Congress. $292,998 Grant Given to Hospital SGT. YOST Dropout Cited for Valor in Vietnam War (Continued From Page One) “This can not be done with academic subjects <«ly.” An elementary school will be chosen for the pilot project after all in the district have been evaluated, he said. School staff members and community representatives will work on the project during this academic year before a team of teachers designs a specific curriculum and program for the entire school, VanKoughnett said. CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP)-He was a high school dropout at age 17, but a hero home from Vietnam at 22. He is Army S. Sgt. Burwood Yost Jr., who has been recommended for the Distinguished Service Cross and a second Bronze Star with a “V” for valor. ★ ★ ★ Monday was Yost’s day of glory. A crowd of 1,000 sang “The Star-Spangled Banner,” the high school band played and city fathers gave speeches. Yost received citatiixis from the City of Cambridge, from the Dorchester County commissioners and the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. VIr ★ ★ A member of a so-called hardcore squad that has ben operating in the jungles of South Vietnam’s central highlands, Yost was cited for running through 50 meters of hostile fire to deliver ammunition to a machine gun. ((>)ntinued From Page One) phone hook-up, he will lecture to his students on the Oakland University campus while conducting a class at Texas Southern University. Stubblefield’s voice will be broadcast over a loudspeaker in the OU classroom. ★ 4r ★ Instead of the blackboard which normally is used through ottf a math lecture. Stubble field will illustrate his points on transparencies projected onto a screen by an assistant here. INNOVATION This is the innovation, the facet of telephone teaching Stubblefield believes has not been attempted before. Just plain telephone lectures are quite common on the collegiate level, he said. If his idea works, an instructor at one university could teach four or five classes at other universities simultaneously. ★ ★ ★ Stubblefield is confident enough of his success to put his own money into next week’s project, which sould r(9riations pending adoption of a revised 1967 budget. Although drafted once and the subject of a public hearing, the pn^sed budget is to be revised to reflect recent changes in municipal costs. These changes include dde-tion from the budget at appropriations and revenne volving tiie Pontiac Municipal Airpmt, which is to be trans-fotod to OaUaad Ooonty. In other business, the commis- sibn is slated to make several reappointments to the Civic Improvement Advis(X7 Committee. ★ ★ ★ Also, bids are to-be received on tiie sale of $1,014,000 in temporary loan notes to finance the R44 urban renewal j^ject for six months. In still other business. City Manager Joseph 4- Warren is to report on the statiii of negotiations witli Pontiac Transit Co. officials on renewal of the bus contract. i: THE PONTIAC PllESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1967 PRE-INVENTORY The Paul Edward Corns | study club Say Vows at Legion Post Annual January Sale FAMOUS BRANDS GIRDLES and BRAS Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Downtown Park Free FE 2^6921 Charge Account* Invited A recent afternoon cere mony and reception in the American Legion ^mis-Olson Post 113 marked the vows of Rosa MaryAime Cruz Valdez and Paul Edirard Corns of NorUi Jiduison Avenue. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo C. Valdez of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Lois Purnell of Troy, Ohio. ★ ★ ★ A Madonna veil of silk illusion and Alencon lace complemented the bride’s floor-length gown of lace-trimmed wiiite satin. She carried cascading white carnations. Attending the couple were Linda Cruz, her sister’s maid of honor, with Mr, and Mrs. Isa Rodriguez, Mr. and Mrs. Jose E. Flores, the Rudolph Quezadas, the Jose Villw-rea's. the Jose Elizondos, Mr. ■’nd Mrs. Maurilio Crus and lo ney Shannon. ★ ★ ★ After a wedding - trip to Troy, Ohio the couple will reside on North Johnson Avenue. Mrs. J. R. Shaffer wiU be the leader at Wednesday’s meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club when it meets at 1:30 p.m. in First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. The demonstration program will center on the “Correct Use of Terms.’’ Subjects to be discussed are: Accept, Adopt, Approve; Object of Debate; Debate When in Order; All Motions Not Debatable: Full Debates; Limited Debates; Motions Not Debatable. MRS. P. E. CORNS Enjoy Every Bite When dieting, always eat slowly. This way you enjoy every morsel more and so feel the need for less. A teaspoon of baking soda added to the rinse water will brighten glass coffee makers. There are 4^ clocks in the Pentagon in Washington. We Are Showing BAZAAR and CHRISTMAS IDEAS and MATERIALS for the Coming Tear Moke Yours Up Now. Cake Decorating Classes start Feb. 7 CLEO’S 366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361 SALE •DEPENDASLES* Walking sheers with No-BInd Tops, Reinforced heels end toes. 770 2 pairs $1.50 They wear, they wear. 82 N. Saginaw St. Polly's Pointers Outfits Baby Twice Spray Outside Too When spraving the inside of closets with a moth repellent, alwavs spray the floor outside the closet. At Our Birmingham Store Complete selection of superb furs drastically reduced- JANUAEY An estimated $10 million worth of “paper cloth” or “nonwoven fabrics” was sold in this country in 1966. are your diamonds hiding in an old-fashioned setting? LET LOU-MOR RE-MOUNT M-lt RINO SmiNO $2230 RINO SiTTINO $19.2S MW-1 WEDDING RING SiniNG 18.75 Use Security Charge or Michigan Bankard Bloomfield Miracle Mile Near Cunningham’s 338-9381 DEAR POLLY - I find rub-jber pants are not only useful for putting on baby for the intended purpose but as a bib, too. Just snap a clean pair around the neck and you are set. They cover from the neck to the waist. This saves money as you get two uses out of one pair of pants. — FREIDA DEAR POLL Y- My boys had more than enough white shirts but were asking for hew ones in pastel colors, so I used the washing machine dye that is so easy to use and made them the colors the boys wanted. In order that the colors would not be too dark, I dyed one pair of white pillowcases with each shirt. These cases are ones I had made from the best parts of worn-out sheets. Now I have happier b ys an ' a prettier linen closet. - MARY V DEAR POLLY — When I need a small ironing board to iron my little daughter’s skirts that were too narrow for the regular board, my husband took the top off the girl’s broken play ironing board, attached it to a U-type frame made of two by fours. The narrow skirts with elastic waists ard easy to iron on this. - MRS. W. D. S. I Dear POLLY - Please tell ' Mrs. C. Z. she can remove the plastic from the glass door of her broiler very easily if she will scrape it off with a razor blade while the door is i stUl warm. — IVA DEAR POLLY - My mother does a lot of embroidery. When she is' ready to start using a new skein of floss, she cuts off about three inches, and loops it through the tube around the skein so if more thread is needed she knows the color and brand to buy. — BARBARA Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Henricks of Silverbirch Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Louise, to Frederick Nathaniel Delafosse of West Huron Street, son of Mrs. Howard Andrus of Villa Platte, La. and the late Mr. Ned Delafosse. A June wedding is planned. How? It's simplel Jutt call Wicket and their trained remodeling staff will be at your service in the privacy of your own home. At no obligation to you, a complete accurate estimate of your remodeling project; ROOM ADDITION - KITCHEN - RECREATION ROOM - ATTIC - DORMER - PORCH - BATHROOM — GARAGE — SIDING — ROOFING — HEATING. No "Oueitimates" or hidden costs, you know in advance every detail and cost. I Your satisfaction assured by America's largest modernization contractor. JMICKE^ PLANNING • CONSTRUCTION • FINANCING lome improvement service BaMwin and Holly Roods 5 Miles South off GRAND Coll BUNG III 694-91C , MICH. 04 East Side of Route 53 2 Miles South off ROMEO; MICH. Coll 752-9191 HOURS: Monday thru Mridoy 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Soturdoy-—8 A.M. to 4 P.M. MRS. J. B. CAGLE Honeymoon in Tennessee for Couple At home on North Edison Street following their honeymoon in Tennessee are the Julius Bernard Cagles (Jacqueline Louise Woods) who were wed recently in the First Christian Church, Michigan City, Ind. ★ ★ ★ Attending the candlelight rite and church reception were their parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Woods of Michigan City and the Howard S. Cagles of Shawnee Lane. 1 ■ * ★ ★ With her tiered gown of white Chantilly lace and organza over satin, the bride wore an illusion veil. An orchid centered her colonial bouquet of white carnations and Baker’s fern. ★ * ★ Dierdre Osborne was maid of honor and the bridegroom’s sister, Ruth Cagle, was bridesmaid. ★ ★ ★ With be§t man. Rev. James Lemmons were William Minch, groomsman, and the ushers, Chester Beebe and Robert Courington, both of Michigan City who ushered. ★ ★ ★ The bride was graduated from Great Lakes Bible College where her husband was a former student. Exclusively Yours our new custom formula Blanche Cold Wave comp. Where Service and Quality Are Supreme Think of it! The luxury of our $2S.OO Salon Cnotom Wave SalS-Prlced— Now for Only •1500 11 N. Saginaw St. m No Appointment f Needed! Beantj Salon Phone FE 5-9257 YOU Wipe AWAY CRACKS V^WICATOII, FOREVER lUfFHlIE AND TUFF-KOTE CLASS FABRIC Just Wipe On, Apply Fabric, and Coat! • Cures Cracks • Saves Window Sills • Waterproofs Joints • Stops Paint Problems SAVES TIUEI SAVES MONEY! CLEAN AND EASY TO USE! Don't fill cracks—bridge them with a thin, strong patch of Tuff-Kota and glaat fabric. Invisible when painted. Pat Lally House of Color 3139 W. Huron FE 8-Q427 p-WINTERSALE Store-Wide Savings On Famous Furniture, China, Crystal and Gift Items! ‘Viking’ Imported Swedish Crystal Goblets, Sherbets (all stemware pcs.) each 2.25 Open stock collection in contemporary clear crystal to |(o with any table decor. Noritake “White Princess’’ 40-Pc. Service for 8 39.50 Stark white, ideal with every decor. 8 each: dinners, aalada, bread/but-ters, cups and saucers in croup. Open stock. •> Pc. place settinc 4.95 / % Planning Your Wedding Or Attending One? Then make your first stop Wijjgs. Check Wiggs Bride’s Registry for ihe Bride’s selection of china and crystal patterns. Chat with Wiggs Bridal Consultant for ail information pertinent to the wedding. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. AlUngLaktRd. 644-7370 Jlfon., Thurt., Fri. Tilt 9 Complete Ckina^ Cryetal, Gifi$ it Furniture WIQG! PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 DaHy*tilSt30P.M, Chimat Crystal* Gi/^f onil Ethan Allen Fmmlture THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1967 fiJ-7 Is Remote—Wheeler WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dient Johnson’s top li ij^drata-dent Jdmson’s top military adviser is convinc^ Communist Oiina will not enter the Vietnam war unless the United States attacks the Chinese mainland. ★ ★ * nuHigh “a number of people” do not share his view, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler told reporters yesterday, he has ‘‘no particular aw>rehension” that the Chinese will eventually join the war. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said he thought “it would take an overt action on our part, such as an attack on Communist China itself, to trigger Chinese intervention.” The question of whether China can be expected to stay out of the war lost its academic nature with a report from a French editor that a secret U.S.-Peking understanding existed on Red China’s terms for nonintervention. ★ ★ ★ Rene Dabemat, foreign editor of Paris Match magazine, was quoted as saying Red China had promised, in a message conducted to Washington by the French Foreigp Ministry, to stay out of the^ war as long as the United jitfates did not attack China, not invade North Vietnaifl and did not bomb the dikes of the Itod River in North Vietnam. ACCEPTED TERMS According to a copyrighted interview in U.S. News & World Report, Dabernat said the United States accepted the terms through public remarks of special significance to Peking made in various speeches by U.S. officials. The Red Chinese message report^ly was transmitted last spring. The White House refused comment on the-report, but Secretary of State Dean Rusk denied any secret agreement existed. ★ ★ Rusk, speaking to reporters after a four-hour closed session with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, also said “there is no major movement” toward settling the war discernible on North Vietnam’s part, either on the diplomatic front or in the reduction of infiltration in the South. Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER IWttk Days: Continuous 11 a.m. to* 12 p.m. Sundayft Continuous 12 a.m. to 12 p.rr EAGLE HELD OVER thru THURS. Bing Red CROSBY BUTTONS fc. CLAUDIA -HUDSONfiiARDINALE “BLINDFOLD TSCHNICOLOft * PANAVISION Wednasday Only Special! All You Can Eat! 80 Courses/ Are Offered for Adults HOSTS — Kenneth J. Cooper (second from (left), principal of Four Towns School, 6370 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, and teacher Rita Bergsrud (right) play host to Tim Wittenbach of Flat Rock and Dolores Kul-sea of Ann Arbor during a visit to the school Pontiac Pros, Photo yesterday by 21 members of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of School Studies. The educators visited Four Towns to observe the merits of the Robert linpistic program, being conducted there on a third through sixty grade level. FISH DINNER • Ftwich Frioo • CoMow • Ralli and (uHor *1 25 FtaiirrjTg’ni "TEXAS ACROSS THE RIVER” "SEND ME NO FLOWERS” All Coloi Starts WEDNESDAY! Tmit Vlma CeurjicC. &rtis Usi Scan ^ NatwiHi ^mywifc. ^ don’t! TECHmCOLpR' - FROM WARNER BROS. SenatorsView Problems of Aged Buyers WASHINGTON (AF) - A Senate subcommittee opens hearings today on the pocket book problems of the elderly. -A -A ★ Unscrupulous salesmen and gyp-laden installment contracts aren’t the only challenges awaiting elderly consumers. Sen Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J. said. ■k -k if “We decided,” said Williams chairman of the subcommittee on Consumer Interests of the Elderly, “that confusion or lack of information can be as troublesome as actual deception or fraud.” - k k k Williams offered his remarks in a prepared statement at the opening of hearings on a broad range of questions concerning elderly consumers and theh handling of money. GYP SCHEMES In previous years,-'the sub committee concentrated on ^p schemes. But these investiga tions, said Williams, “did not adequately deal with all prol> lems that affect older Americans in the marketplace.” k k k He said federal agencies will be asked what can be done to help state agencies concerned with laws or programs intended to protect or inform consumers. k k k Elderly persons, Williams said, have a buying power of about $40 billion a year — “an aliuring target for pitchmen inside or outside the law.” k k k The subcommittee wants to find out just how much is known about elderly consumers and their special needs, he said. “They may, in fact, be the forgotten market in today’s merchandising boom.” ■/ Observe New English Program Educators Visit School in Waterford A Waterford Township elemen- elementary school improvement grooms, examined materials used school was the center of!committee seminar last Novem More than 80 courses and activities, several of them new, are being offered for the next session of Waterford Towiudito Community School Services program. Most classes will commence the week of Feb. 5, according to Donald Youmans, coordinator of community school services Bishop sewing classes will begin Jan. 23. Registrations will be accepted from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Jan. 23-28 at the Waterford Township High School library, 1415 Crescent Lake. Interested persons also can register by mail. Further information can be obtained by contacting Youmans at the community school services office. 3835 W. Walton. k . k " k The program, which consists of adult education and recreation activities, is financed jointly by the school district, township and Mott Foundation. CATEGORIES Classes are%ffered in the following categories: art, do-it yourself, food preparation, home arts, special interests, business and recreation. Other new offo'ings are introduction to computers, beginning Russian, guitar hooten-any, i^ut the Jewish people — America Israel, the Negro in American history, badminkm club, table tennis club and family gymnastics. ' -At k k If sufficient interest is shown, a women’s swimming instruction prograih will be offered at the Oakland University pool from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturdays begiiming Jan. 21. WOMEN NEEDED At least 50 women are needed to form a class. Among the other classes offered are china painting, income tax, coin collecting, modern math for parents, armchair (vacation) tours, handwriting analysis, poodle grooming and trimming, amateur radio, beauty, poise and personality and a fashion-your-figurc club, tary attraction for 21 members of theij^gj. Metropolitan Detroit Cbuncii of School Studies yesterday. The educators visited Four Towns School, 6370 Cooley Lake, to the observe the merits of the Roberts linguistic program — a new approach to the teaching of Engiish. Four Towns is the only school in the county and one of six in Michigan currently conducting a pilot program in the unique linguistic program for third through sixth grades. The program is a writing series using transformationai grammar and literature in a thorough and sequentiai manner, said Kenneth J. Cooper, school principal. Continuity and sequence of instruction develops from one grade to another, noted Cooper. “Selections of good literature^ poetry and prose—are used and studied in a defmite order of developiAent.” Council members visiting the school yesterday consist^ of professional educators from Southeastern Michigan The visitation stemmed fifom a discussion about the hnguistics program at a meeting of the The educators visited class- in the program and met with teachers to discuss and relate their impressions. New courses planned are plastic art, general carpentry problems, household mechanics, landscaping your home, diabetic. Oriental foods, kitchen demonstration and basic crocheting. MARnN«j)Bi . jorBiSHOP TbusJ^ The River TECMMKOLOn* AUMVERSM.FICTUSE ^ Starts FBIDAY OKSiORUU$ BLNAVIS10N*-TBdHNlCOljC»r February Confab EAST LANSING (AP) — Training adults,for the changing occupations of the future will be the featured topic at the 13th annual Trade and Technical Teachers Conference, expected to attract about 500 teachers at East Lansing Feb. 24-25. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring: Our Famous Koihar Comad B««f SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Braakfott -■ Dinn*. CompUt* Cony-Out Suivicu 585 Ooklond Fw Porking FE 5-4061 ml BUV.SEI^, TRADE 1965. — --USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! il'sj 0^2 llWHhi<|V I HERE! NOW! 1967 FRIGIDAIRE % DCCDinCDATnOO m EVERY KITCHEN, EVERV ■y. nCrnlUCIlHI UllU F«ILV EVERY BODCET! PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHEHI HOUSE 1038 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-M34 - Open Till 3 A.M. ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS MIRACLE MILE I ^ so. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. TAKE RD 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ^.^.WALT DISNEY: Week Is Special LANSING (AP) - Gov George Romney has proclaimed this week as Jaycee Week in Michigan in recognition of the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce. The same period also was proclaimed Printing Week in salute to the printing and graphic arts industry. Eyebrows Up ...So Hemline Goes Down OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklo. (AP)—A state senator’s young secretary has lowered her hemline on the miniskirt that raised some eyebrows and drew some complaints at the Capitol last week. The complaints came mostly from older, rural senators and some other secretaries. “That dress is just something my constituents wouldn’t understand,” said one senator. “They’d walk in and say that girl forgot her dress.” A secretary commented, “It’s all right until she starts filing in the bottom drawer of the file cabinet.” But the 23-year-old lass will have strong support in case the Senate tries to legislate the matter. One of the younger senators said, “With us around to vote, I don’t think they’d ever get it out of committee.” :p\jGS Technicolor” S aBsmBBi HMILYI JUilpU tCHNICOLOR* • bu....................2.00 Parsnips, Cello Pak................2.00 Potatoes, 50 lbs...................1.75 Potatoes, 20 lbs......................75 Radishes, black, Vi bu..............2.W Squash, Acorn, bu............... 1.50 Squash, Buttercup, bu. ........... 1.50 Squash, Butternut, bu............. 1.50 Squash, Delicious, bu...............1.50 Squash, Hubbard, bu................1.50 Turnips. Topped ....................2.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 18'/i-20. DETROIT E06S DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Incudling U. S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 44-45; extra largO 40-43; large 30-41; medium 34-35; small 25-27. CHICAOO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (API—Chicago Mercantiie Exchange—Butter uneasy; wholesaie buying prices unchanged to Vx lower; 93 score AA 55%; 92 A 65%; 90 B OS'A; 89 C 61%; cars 90 B 64; 89 C 62%. Eggs uneven; wholesale buying prices Vj higher to 1 lower; 60 per cent or better grade A whites 37; mixed 37; mediums 34; standards 33; checks 31 Vx. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-25; special fed white rock fryers 18Vi-20'/i. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) — Cattle 1800. Trading on slaughter steer and heifers moderately active steady to 25 c6nts lower a few sales cows 50 cents lower. Slaughter steers choice 900-1200 pound 25.50-26.50; slaughter heifers high choice to average choice 750-900 pound Fractional Gains, Losses Marf Mixed in Active Trade NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in active trading at the opening today. ★ ★ R Fractional gains and losses were the general rule for key stocks. R R R After Monday’s session in which the list failed to achieve its 10th straight rise of the new year, cauticm was prevalent as. analysts waited for the next trend to develop. S.OO canner and cutter 14.50- 24.00-24.50 good 22.75-24.00; cows few utility 17.00-18.1 ............... 17.00. „ Hogs 500. One and two 200-225 pound barrows and gilts 21.00-21.25. Vealers 150. High choice and prime 1.00-44.00 choice 35.00-40.00. Sheep 1500. Prime 90-110 pound wooled lambs 23.50-24.50 good and choice 22.50-23-50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 7,500; butchers mostly 25 to 50 higher most 1-2 200-220 lb 21.00 - 21.25; about 65 head at 21.50; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 20.50-21.00; 2-3 240-260 lbs 19.00-19.75 mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 16.25-16.75. Cattle 12,500; calves none; slaughter steers steady to 50 lower; prime 1,150-1,350 lb slaughter steers 25.75-26.25. Sheep LIMO; slaughter lambs and wooled slaughter ewes steady; choice and prime 90-110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 23J0-24.25. American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices; Salas AeroletG .50a AlaxMag .10a AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.50 Asamera Oil AssdOil 8, G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazIlLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Gen Plywd It Giant Yel .60 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gu f Am Cp Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MIchSug .lOe Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W AIrlin Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20 20 31% 30% 30% -(- 10 23% 22Vx 22Vx 7 9% 9% 9% 8 40^/4 40% 40% 46 3% 3 5-16 3 5-16 21 2% 2% 2% ■+- V> 9 1% 1% 1% ...... 24 30% 29JA 29% -I- Vj 49 10% 10% 10% — % 29 6% 6% 6%-|-3-16 13 2 3-16 2% 2 3-16-1-1-16 41 8 7% 7% 3 3^ VM 3V4 - Vo 10 34 33% 33% + '/• 7 9V4 r/s 9'/h + Vt 60 215'16 2’/» 2 15-16 8 9V4 m 9V4 + 82 56 5SVi 55V? + Vt 56 8V7 8V4 8>/4 — V* 27 8Va 8%+5.1( 43 2'/4 m 2V4 28 7H 2^/2 2'/? — '/I 44 8Vi 8 8'/i + Vi 40 IS 14'/% 15 t-l'A 1 553/4 55^h - 111 llVn IIV4 — 1/4 3 3'/4 3^ + '/t 36 7,5% 25'/« 25^ + Vt 2 4Va 4Va 4»/a 58 69V4 67H 68 Va + Vt 7 54% 5V4 5'/4 - '6 7 Ve 13-16 '/e 9 IVa 1^ - V\ 15 19V? }V/» l9'/o in 794H 29 29'/B — 4$ ?5 28% 77% 27% -Wt 105 9% m 9Va - 31 74'/« 73% 24V4 + % 44 72‘H 72 rm -I 66 11 103/4 lOVn + '/i 100 5V4 + '/I The Associated Press 1967 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre sentative inter-dealer prices of approxi mately iV a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. Bid Askad AMT Corp....................... 3-4 Associated Truck 9.0 Boyne .........................15-2 '5.6 Braun Engineering ............ 13.0 14.0 Citizens Utilities Class A 19.6 ^2 Detrex Chemical ...............18-0 19.0 Diamond Crystal 13-4 14.0 Frank's Nursery ............ ,10.1 10.4 Kelly Services ...............23.0 23.6 Mohawk Rubber Co...............22.2 22.6 Monroe Auto Equipment .........15.4 15.7 North Central Airlines Units ... 7.2 7.5 Safran Printing ...............13.7 14.3 Scripto ..... 5-3 Wyandotte Chemical ............25.5 26.1 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked Affiliated Fund ............. 8.29 8.97 Chemical Fund ................16.04 17.53 Commonwealth stock —. .10.00 10.93 Keystone Income K-1 8.93 9,75 Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 6,17 6.74 Mass. Investors Growth .......10.99 12.01 Mass. Investors Trust 15.80 17.27 Putnam Growth ................11.45 12.51 Television Electronics ...... 9.25 10.08 Wellington Fund 13.44 14.65 Windsor Fund .................17.44 18.96 Prev. Day . Week Ago . Month Ago Year Ago 1966-67 High 1966-67 Low 1965 High . 1965 Low .. Stock Avlrogcs by The Assoclatod Press 30 15 15 60 Inds Rails Util Stocks .... 437.6 1 70.8 154.8 308.9 .... 428.8 165.3 154.5 302.7 .... 415.3 158.8 151.1 293.1 .... 537.9 205.9 169.1 369.7 ... 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 .... 388.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 .... 523.3 194.5 178.2 3583 .... 451.4 1 49.3 1 62.6 308.0 BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 28 10 10 18 10 Net Change -I-.1 Noon Mon. 71.3 Prev. Day . 71.2 Week Ago . 70.9 Month Ago 70.6 Year Ago . 79.4 196667 High 79J 196667 Low 70.1 1965 High . 83.7 1965 Low . 79.3 ■f.2 + .1 93.1 83.6 90.7 8/./ 93.1 83.4 90.7 87.6 92.4 82.6 90.6 86.7 90.9 81.2 906 I5.S 101.2 16.1 91.7 90.6 101.4 86.1 93.1 90.7 08.9 79.2 90.4 83.7 102.5 n.9 95.0 94.3 99,9 86.4 91.4 90.1 IBM, which dripped 12 pdnts Monday, opened on 1,300 shares, off % at 384 following the company’s statement that it knew of no antitrust investigation of it such as reported in the press. Opening blocks included: Chrysler, up % at 35% on 8,000 shares: Bethlehem, off % at 341/4 at 2,200; Westinghouse Electric, off Ve at 48Vi on 4,500, and Standard Oil (New Jersey), off 1/4 at 65% on 4,400. Eastern Air Lines iPse % to 90% on 1,800 shares. U.S. Steel advanced Vi to 43% on 5,000 shares. Control Data (^ned on 16,000 shares, up % at 42. McDonnell Co. rose Vi to 33% on 12,700 shares. Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks dipped .8 to 308.9. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Contract Talks Asks Up to 7 Per Cent Plus Fringe Benefits Between East Europe, U.5. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: Sales Net (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. —A— 5 45% 45% 45% — % 6 19% 19% 19%..... 6 31% 30% 31% .... 7 40% 40% 40%..... 3 15% 15% 15% + Vt 21 51% 51% 511/2 ... 21 30% 30 30% -F % 5 66% 66 66% 57 31% 31 31% •+• % Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllls .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20e AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAirlin 1.50 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.80 Am Hasp .SO AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AOptIc 1.35b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std I Am T&T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AmZInc 1.40a Anaconda 5e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a Ashland Oil 1 AssdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtlCLIne 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .SOb Avon Pd 1.20 BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BetbStI 1.50a Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrIggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 Cal FinanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry J CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1.60b Cerf-teed .80 Cessna A 1.40 Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCratt 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CItiesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCota 1.90 Colg Palm 1 CollinRad .60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 Col Piet -83t ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 (ton Elec Ind 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 Cont Air .80 Cont Can 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdeas .50 CrowCol 1.871 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr I 10 9 % 59 — % 6 26% 26% 26% — V« 24 37% 36% 3/% -T V» 2 24% 24% 24% -t- % 51 24 23% 24 -(- % 13 83 83 83 165 78V» 77% 77% 34 79% 79% 79% -t- 'A 1 22% 22% 22% -t- '/4 34 90% 90% 90% -t- V4 Xll 49% 48% 49V« -I- % 1 16% 16'/a 16% 26 32% 32Vi 32% 13 39% 38% 39% -I- % 7 18% 18% 18% ........ 4 82 82 82 -f % ) 47 47 47 — % 6 17% 17z/« 17% ......... 24 15% 15% 5% + Vi 6 47% 47% 47% ........... 17 7% 7 7 ....... 5 40 40 40 75% 75% 75% -I- ■% 9 6% 6% 6% -f V« 18 63% 63V« 63>/« — 'A 12 19% 19% 19% + % 88 55% 55% 55% + % 12 32 % 32% 32% + % I 24% 24% 24% -I- 'A 141 26% 26 26% -I- Vl 14 22% 21% 21% -I- % 19 90 89% 89'A — % 25 14'A 14 14'A -I- Vx 12 55'A 55 55'A 15 35% 35'A 35% -I- Vx 4' -54 “ ■ ■ 13 32% 32 32% — % 5 5lVx 51% 51 Vx 29 29“/4 29Vx 29Vx — % 6 73'A 72% 73'A -I- % 8 89 88% 88% 36 2% 2% 2% — % 30 25'A 25 25'A -I- 'A 27 22 21% V + % )0 79V» 79 79, _B— 30 36% 36'A 36Vx 4 34Vx 34Vx 34Vx -I- % 25 14 14 14 +‘'A 6 51% 51% 51% x2 30% 30% 30% -I- % 26 58% 57% 58% + % 7 38% 38% 38% + % 22 2% 2% 2% — Vt 37 34% 34% 34% 5 21% 21% 21% -I- % 100 69% 68% 69% -H% 19 27% 27% 27% 82 31'/4 31 31% -f Vi 5 42 42 42 — Vi 3 44% 44% 44% — % 21 8% 8'/i 8% GPubSvc .38g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Garber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOe Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GIA8.P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GreetjGnt .80 Greyhnd .90 GrumAIre lb GulfStaUt .80 Halllburt 1.70 Ham Pap .90 Harris Int 1 HeclaM 1.15e Hercinc l.lOe Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holld Inn .50 Nomestk 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 Houst LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .I7f 8 26% 26% 263,4 — '/• )3 14% 14% 14% 25 23% 22% 23% 37 27% 27% 27Vi — % 46 92Vx 91% 92Vx H-2'A 4 5 5 5 -I- % x4 27% 27% 27% + % 13 38 37Vx 38 -t- % 1 19% 19% 19% . 5 27% 273/4 27% — % 1 28% 28% 28% -f '/i 1 53% 53% 53% - ■ 16 2 53/4 25Vx 25% -t- % 9 44% 44 44% -t- 3,e 6 14% 14'/x 14% + '/a 7 23Vx 23% 23% -+- Vi 36 36% 35% 36% + '/a 26 51% 50% 503/i — '/X 5 47% 46% 46Vi — Vl 16 43% 42% 43% -H 15 16Vx 16% 16Vx -I- '/x 17 42% 42% 42'A . 12 41% 41 41% — Vt 13 67% 67% 67% — % 16 46% 45% 46Vi + 3/i 1 213/4 213/4 213/4 — % 24 28% 28Vx 28Vx- 155 36 353A 36 + Vt 21 31% 31Vx 31Vx — 'A 15 45% 45% 45% -I- % x6 393/4 39Vx 39% — % 16 94 93'A 94 -t- 3/4 7 30% 30% 30% + 'A 43 66% 65% 66% -t-1'% 13 65 64Vi 64Vx — % x12 26% 26Vx 26% -I- Va 3 34% 34% 34'A -I- Vt 10 28% 283/4 263/4 -t- % 50% _ 16 47 46% 47 32 34Va 34% 34% 28 43% 42% 43% -t- Va 16 47% 47% 47'A + Vt 13 30 29% 29% — % 7 50% 50 50 — % 4 29Vx 29Vx 29Vi 13 83% 83% 83% + % 41 423/4 42 % 42'A ■ ” 3 79 79 79 I 15% 15% 15% 4 68 68 68 319 42% 41% 42% -HVi 6 46% 46% 46% — Vt 2 320% 319% 320% -1-1% 2 36% 36% 36% -I- % 24 463/4 453/4 46% -H% 2 45 45 45 Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DlamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 DomeMln .80 Doug Alrc Dow Chem 2 OraperC 1.20 Dressind 1.25 duPont S.75e Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40 East Air .15g EKodak 1.60a Eaton Ya 1.25 EG8.G .20 ElBondS 1.72 EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.50 EthylCorp .60 EvansPd .60b Eversharp FaIrCam .75e Fair Hill .30e Ffdders .70e FedDSfr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 FIrestne 1.40 FIrstChrt .51f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .50 FreeoSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70 GamSko 1.30 G Accept 1.20 GcnAnllF .40 Gan CIg 1.20 Gen Fds 2.20 GenMills 1.50 GenMot 4.55e GenPrec 1.50 46% 46% 46% I 23% 23% 23% -I- Va 22 7% 7% 7% -I- '/4 9 127'a 12% 12Ve -t- % 11 18% l8Vx 18% + % —D— 14 21% 21% 21’/i -1- I 26 26 26 14 32% 32% 32% 12 7 3 72% 723/4 — % 8 127 126 127 -M% 4 183/4 18% 18% — % 2 33% 33% 33% - 2 13 13 13 -I- % 4 34% 34% 84% + A 5% 5% .... 15 32% 32% 32% .... 52 46Vi 45Va 46% + % 43 33Vx 32% 33'A -t- % 17 45% 45Vx 45 Vx -I- Vx 2 25% 25% 25% — Vt 2 52% 52% 52% — % 18 43% 43 43'A .... 2 lOVx 10% lOVx .. 9 62% 61% 62 -V '/X 41 45 44% 45 + Vi 5 47% 47% 47% — Vx 1 22 22 22 ..... 4 25% 25'A 25'A — Vt 25 31% 31'/i! 31'/x ... 2 58'/a 58'/a 58'A -V % 29 11% 11'A 11% -I- Vt 3 30',i 30'A 30'A -t- Vt 9 18'/a 18 18 ..... 26 58% 58 58% -I- Vt 84 27 27 27 —H— 1 40% 40>'4 40% . 7 33'/4 32% 33'A -f- '/i < 2 30'/x 30'/x 30'/x - 10 49% 49 49% -I- % 6 44% 44% 44% + % 3 41% 41% 41% . 15 55'/x 55'/a S5'/x -I- '/x 31 15'/x 15'A 15'/x -t- '/x 38 46 46 46 — % 1 42% 42% 42% -+- '4 10 71% 71'A 71'A -t- Vt 29 38'/x 38'A 38'/x —'A 6 49 48% 49 -I- % 1 50% 50% 50% -t- '/a 1 24% 24% 24% -t- ‘ 20 4'A 4'A 4'A .. IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InferlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.80 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pah 1.35 Int T81T 1.50 ITE Ckt lb JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mtg 1.25 Kaiser At 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecotf 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KimbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30 Lear Sieg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72g LOFGIs 2.80a Llggetl8